905 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1749234ff33fb26559ed041f02f2169.pdf d138e00c72c1a0c9f73351fc2cb822c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1899. No. 4 8 , "L} ecture Course attractions. Nov. 1:-Detroit Philharmonic Club. NOT. 20:—Hon, G. A. Gewheart, "The Coming Man.', Jan. 1:—Hojt L. Conarr, 4«A Man About Town." Feb. 19:—"The Uncle Josh Picture Play," Mar. 24:—Lovett's Boston Stars. Apr. 16:—J. Dewitt Miller, ••The U»e of Ugliness." Reserved seats for the Lecture Course will be placed on sale at Sigler's Drug Store, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. The-- Surprise H O W E L L Store, M I C H I G A N . We want you to come and see our offerings in HOSIERY, No store in Livingston County •hows the variety, or makes as low prices in this line as we do. Every Kind You Can Think Of. Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Underwear, Yarns, China, Glassware, Lamps, Notions, House Furnishing Goods, in great variety. Come and visit Our Busy Store. E. A. BOWMAN'S Up-To-Date Bazaar. Moon Building, next to PostoflBce, HowellMich, L O C A L N E W S . Mrs. Hattie Decker spent the past week in Ann Arbor. If there was a muddy place in town it was the new stone cross-walk. Fine weather for October. ) A. B. Green and family of Stock bridge, spent Suuday with his parents here. Hiram Backus of^Tosco, was seriously injured Tuesday by a log rolling upon him. Mrs. Thus. Fag an is entertaining her Mrs. John Fohley of Chicago is visiting ' mother, Mrs. Placeway, of Howell, this her parents in East Putnura for a few weeks. Kuben Wright and wife are nicely settled in the house lately vacated by Mrs. Birney. Dr. K. W. Cohnan, of Cadillac, Mich., is spending a few days with his sister, MrB. Chas. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dryey visited friends in the northern part of the county, the past week. Miss Eva L. Hickey and .brother, of Howell, visited Chas. Love and family, a few days since. Matt Brady and wife are keeping house in the Chubb house, corner of Pearl and Unadilla streets. Mrs. Sarah Leildick, uf Maple Rapids, who has been visiting in Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Pool, the past week. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter have returned to their home in Marquette, after a months visit with her parents and friends in this vicinity. Andrew J . Wilhelm and wife attended quarterly meeting services at West Marion M. P . church last Sunday; also visited at Mrs. A. Daley's in Iosco. A good work has been done by the council the past week in cleaning out the gutters before winter. The matter collected was spread about the trees on the park. The item in our last issue which read that Miss Ella Devereaux was working in a millinery store in Howell, should have read Mrs. Sutherlands dress-making shop. Cecil Sigler is the owner of a fine little Shetland pony, purchased of Ti Biakett. The pony is nearly four years old and tips the scales at 360 pounds in saddle and bridle. The talent secured by the Lecture Course this winter, is of the very best, and should be patronized by all. Don't forget that you can secure your tickets at the Poat-offioe and Sigler's Drug store. £ ^ £ £ £ £ £ ^ ^ £ £ ^ £ £ £ 1 ifl I «1 Serge Suits The banner garments of the reason Blue is the color $12.50 the price per suit 'A! U a I MAD6 TO MEASURE !;/ in; \l m m \ i h BY Fred Kauffmann T h e American Tailor CHICAGO \>u «r*.ll reproach yourself it you buy before examining STYLE 5678 Aik his local representative K. H. CRANE. • - • « - ' . - i n xn<i t h e fr.'ft :1-50.115311 i-J IS p F1 a i fa P CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's toest tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a P E R F E C T F I T . This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. week, Mrs. Harry Ayers and children, of Detroit, viBited her parents, M. Nash and wife, the past week. Mrg. Dede Mann, of Detroit, was in town on business the last of last week. She having sold her residence to Wm, Potterton, of Hamburg. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. J . A. Donaldson, Friday of this week, Oct. 27. Everyone cordially invited. There is no more newsy paper published than the DISPATCH. DO you appreciate our efforts to secure all the news, or are you in arrears on your subscription? Perhaps you borrow it (?) K. D. Roche, another one of Pinckney's estimable young men, has been admitted to the bar and can practice law any where. Mr. Roche has many friends here who will join with the DISPATCH in wishing him a success. We understand that several business men have recently been in Pinckney desiring to locate but could not find a suitable building. Would it not be a money making scheme for those who have money lying idle to build a, brick block or two, for rent? Remember the first entertainment on the Lecture course is Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, on that date the Philharmonic Club of Detroit, will make its first appearance in this town. This will be a rare treat. This grand musical will alone be worth the price of cf your season ticket. OBITUABY. Esther A. Hicks was born is East Putnam, March 18th, 1841. Augutt 29, 1861, she was married to Chas. A. Cordley and went as a bride to the homestead where they lived until May 7, 1889, when the -husbandpassed a w a y v S k e w a s called-to her rest, and her heavenly home, October 17, 1899, after weary months of patient suffering. She leaves a son; two daughters, and a host of friends, who, while their hearts are joyful at the thought of her rest, are saddened at the sense of personal bereavement. It elngeta low In every heart, We near it each and all,— A song of thoea who've heard God's voice, ADd answered to Ills call, They throng the silence of tha breast; We see them as of yore— We hear their voices, sweet and clear, Call from the further shore, 'Tia hard to take the burden up, When these have laid it down: They brightened every joy of life, They softened every frown. But. On 1'tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore; Thanks be to God tnat still they live Upon the further shore. More homelike se«ms the higher life, Since they Lave entered there; To follow then: were not so hard, School Has Commenced Books Must be Had For Every Grade, At the Lowest Prices. Wherever they mnv fare, 'by love doth fold, the-n J Now, and foreveruiore: Thy love will make our paths to join Tby fold the round about Jpon the further shore. Card of Thank* We desire to thank the many kind friends of Pinckney and vicinity who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement. Such kindness cannot be forgotten. BENJ. ALLEN ami FAMILY, F. J . TKIBBEY and WIFB. AH Kinds of Pencils and Tablets, Cheap Good and jjept. A Full L»ine o f P u r e Drufls. You Know Where We Are, F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. GATES WIDE OPEN FOR FALL BUSINESS, See Our Line of Plush Robes F u r Robes Montana Robes Stable Blankets Storm Blankets Fancy Plaid Blankets. 5/A Five Mile Bias Girth Horse Blanket The Old Reliable. Has five miles of strong rar;) thread*. Long of wear, will never (ear We are Selling 'em on Small Profits. TEEPLE ^ CA DWELL. This Season The B e s t L>adles' Stockings you ever saw for 10c is the Black Gaf Stock- We are showing a larger line of Fall and Winter . T , . - , , . . . . .-, r. it J •. r . 1 i i re .^ . . „ ' 4.„„ «oods than ever oetore. We invite you to call and look them over. New ing. It is good weight; it is seamless; it fits well and it is fast black. If you once try i n d e l | e ( W t [inM JB ^ ^ BlMk'Dn)M g ^ aoaiwy> Kli G l o r a ) U n . t h e m you will always b u y t h e m . derwear, and things too numerous to mention. W e have t h e m i n heavy M s s e s ' f o r 15c p e r pair. ^hoes for Ladies. W e have t h e m in B o y s ' e x t r a heavy for 25c p e r pair. stylish Dress Shoes in newVcnts in C a n show you a g o o d line of I n f a n t ' s S t o c k i n g s in W o o l , b o t h in black a n d W h i t e material and colorings that are the best. Special values at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, | and $2.50. Oar Men's Shoes are new and the best values to be had for the T h e B e s t L i n e of Shoes you can buy for the money is the B u r l e y S t e p h e n s ! Tn"y- 'Tbey " e " > " ^ i B 8t!"e' ™* ^ tMS " d •» P™« «•»* "ift • • M I i ^ ^ p ^ « • # • ' pio&^c you* line of medium priced goods— o v e r y r a f p W a r r a n t e d . Call and see the Burley Stephens Calf Shoes for Misses. Call ane see the Burley Stephens Calf Shoe for Ladies. Call and see the Burley Stephens Heavy Shoe for Boys. Special in Groceries for Saturday* Oct. 28: A High Grade Jap^n Tea, Our 60c Brand, for 44c A 1 Gallon Pail of Nice Syrup for 27c The Best Crackers for 5c per lb AD. MD. TbaTTvard. Oar Gent's Winter Tan Shoes at $2.00 cant be beat. Our stock of Men's Leather and Rubber Boots is complete. Don't fail to see our line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Fleeced Lined Underwear before buying. A Special Value in Gent's Fleeced Lined Underwear, at 75c per suit We Will Sell Best Crackers at 5Jc 9 Bars Lenox Soap 25o 1 lb. Calumet Baking PowcW 18o F.G. 3ACKSON. rati u sum Doings of the Week Recorded Brief Style. in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING, The l l e i t Sueur Factories nt llt»y City Will Distribute « 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 A re on K the f a r m e r s This Winter—TUe. rrenideiit was HeurtUy Berclwed In Mlchlj;tiu. Heet Sugar Harvest. This is the harvest time for the s u g a r beet growers and they are milking the most of it. The factory of the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City, is iu the midst of its second campaign, and consuming about 500 tons of beets daily. The factory of t h e Hay City Sugar Co. is about ready to start, the machinery having been tested during t h e week and found to be in tine condition. The West Hay City Sugar Co.'s factory is nearing completion and the officers say will be in running order by Nov. 1. The two latter factories will also consume each 500 tons of beets per day. Farmers are busy hauling beets to the Michigan and Hay City companies factories, which are located side by side, and the scene in the vicinity is daily very animated. Several hundred loads of beets are received every day. Payments are made by check the 15th of each month, covering the previous month's haul. Upward of 9500,000.will be distributed among the farmers this winter for beets. The President la Michlg in. President McKinley's special train arrived at Three Oaks over the Michigan Central at 6:15 p. m. on the 17th. T h e city officials and t h e President passed under an electric canopj' through the village park to the Dewey cannpn, where, after being welcomed, the President responded in a few brief remarks, after which he was escorted t o his train and departed for Kalamazoo. At Kalamazoo t h e President was the central figure in the parade which marked the first day of t'.iat city's third annual street fair, lie also made a short speech at the conclusion of the parade, which was heartily applauded. As the train passed through Marshall the President was being shaved but left the chair and went out on the rear platform and waived 1m handkerchief. At Niles and Jackson he made brief addresses to large crowds. T h e Work of Equalizing Oar Taxes. Milo 1). Campbell, state tax commissioner, in addressing the Calhoun county board of supervisors on the 10lh said that he finds in the majority of the counties that t h e supervisors-in i i U B J t C f T O E N T R Y . Many 'I'iiou^.uuls of Acre* of Lain* avo For >alt> by tho Mate. '1 he slate land office i> receiving 4 largo nrir.biM* of inquiries about the various kinds ut the disposal of the Mate iiml the prices of the same. Tiie land e >ii!:i)ii->ioiior furnishes this information i n application. On Oct. 1 the following acres of the various classes of land by couulics were subject to entry: Swamp land at Si '.'."» per acre. — A total of 71.Cii;:.' 10 acres located in Alcona, Alpena, Arenac, Uenz'e, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford, Delta, Kmmet, Gladwin, Iosco, Kalkaska, Keweenaw, Lake, Leelanau, Mackinac, Menominee, Missaukee, Montmorency, Mu>kegon, Oiremaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon and Wexford counties. Swamp land at $2 per acre. — A total of 4,171V 1J acres in the counties of Antrim, Hurnga, Cheboygan, C dppewa, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Houghton, Kalkaska, Midland, Missaukee and Presque Isle. Agricultural college land.—A total of ;>S,0.")1.OS acres iu the counties of Alcona, Alpena, Antrim, Cheboygan, Grand Travcr.se, Iosco, Kalkaska, Manistee, Missaukee, Montmorencj', Otsego, Presque Isle and Schoolcraft. Tax homestead land — A total of 260,- 445.52 acres in the counties of Alcona, Allegan, Alpena, Arenac, Cheboygan, Clare, Crawford. Delta. Em met, Gladwin, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Huron, lion, Kalkaska, Lake, Mackinac, Mecosta, Menominee, Midland, Missaukee, Montmorency, Muskegon, Newaygo, Osceola, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon and Schoolcraft. There arc 24 acres of salt spring land in Midland county, 440 acres of asylum land in Muskegon, and 740 acres of the same class of land in Newaygo county, and 40 acres of state building land in Ottawa county. The above make a total of 305,793.12 acres of all classes of lands now at the disposal of the state. In accordance with a law enacted by the last legislature 171,000 acres of primary school land have recently been withdrawn from the market for renppraisement for the reason that most of it was being held under the former appraisej ment at to high a figure. This land is I now being reappraised and will soon be restored to market at prices that, it is believed, will move it rapidly. Much j I of it is excellent for agricultural pur- ; i poses. j The prices of swamp lands range j from 51.25 to SS per acre; school lands, I S4; college lands S3- to 512,50; univert sity lands, $.12; asylum. suit, spring aud state building lands, 54. making their assessments have failed t o comply with their oath of office, and do not assess property a t its cash value. He expects to have everything in readiness by next spring so that every mortgage in the state will be taxed. In Saginaw county, he says, he has already discovered more than ¢2,000,000 in mortgages ou which not a cent of taxes is paid. Every supervisor will receive a copy of all t h e mortgages in his ward or township, which will be taken from the register of deeds* office, and he has formulated a plan by which taxes can be collected the coming year on all mortgages, provided t h e supervisor places them on his tax rolL Another AX artier ia Detrott. E a r l y in the morning on the 15tb e -JosephMerdran wtts a guest at-| ' a house of ill-repute in Detroit, a quarrel between he and the landlady, Mrs. Emma Stevenson, was entered into which resulting in t h e woman pulling a revolver and shooting him. Me Indian lingered until the evening of the 18th when lie died. Deceased was a married man. Mrs. Stevenson's trial is'set for Oct. 27th. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . Had Two Stomachs, Seth Stratton, of Calhoun county, is a physiological marveL lie has two perfect stomachs, something never before known to the medical fraternity. He has suffered excruciating pains It costs about $50,000 a year to run Berrien county. Mason's street fair this year was a great success financially. There is talk of establishing a beet sugar factory at Dundee. Williamston was scorched to the extent of ?3,200 on the 13th. Heavy rains in Genesee county have put out all the brush fires. It cost Calhoun county nearly §30,000 to care for its poor last year. from stomach trouble all of his life, The murderer of Jas. Cashen, of and recently went to Chicago to un- j Islipeming, has been captured. dergo a surgical operation. An ex nmination led to t h e discovery that he had two stomachs, and notwithstanding this, was in a starving condition, through inability t o assimilate food. The result of the operation is not a •complete cure, but the patient is very much improved. ^ Boiler Explosion a t Ladlngton. A terrific boiler explosion occurred a t Ludington on t h e evening of the 19th which completely wrecked the electric light plant. The force of the explosion blew boards, iron sheeting and scattered fragments 200 feet into t h e air. One 16 foot t u b u l a r boiler was hurled 50 feet into the air and landed in the kitchen of a bouse one block distant. Fonr men were in the power plant when the explosion occurred, but all miraculously escaped injury. Low w a t e r is supposed to have caused the accident. F e m a l e Prosecatlnjr A t t o r n e y Ousted. Mrs. Merrie Hoover Abbott, prosecuting attorney of Ogemaw county, by an opinion handed down by the supreme court en t h e 17th. cannot hold the office. The constitution of this state does not express constitutional or statutory authority which would make a woman eligible to bold this office, hence the j u d g m e n t cA ouster against Mrs. Abbott it fplered. Oniy .elector.-, can be chosen for-this office. The new Methodist church at Saline will be dedicated on Oct. 21>. Bids for Portland's ¢3 »,«00 3 per cent bonds were rej >etcd, being %oo li>w- The anti-saloon league at Battle Creek is in active operation again. A new independent telephone company has been organized at Benzonia. The annual reunion of the 0th'Michigan cavalry will take place at Ionia, Dec. 27. The- drouth in Branch county was broken on the 10th aud the farmers are jubilant. Schools irt the vicinity of Ga'osburg will be closed if the scarlet fever epidemic grows. The village of Montrose has been incorporated. An election for village officers will be held Nov. 22. Owing to the value of the hardwood forests in the upper peninsula a veneer factory will be established at Marquette. Surveyors are at work placing stakes for a double track on • the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway between Port Huron and Chicago. There are 10 cases of smallpox in the state; 12 in Saginaw county, five a t Battle Creek, one at Marine City and one at Benton Harbor. The Peak Copper company, who own property near Bessemer, in Gogebic county, and is capitalized at 52,500,- 000. has beeu incorporated. j Twenty-live car loads of sheep were | unloaded at Vernon on the 18th. The i owners intend to operate a big sheep j ranch in Shiawassee county. 1 The U n i t e ! States fish commission ! has comlneneed taking whitefish spawn j at Beaver island. The spawn will be sent to Detroit to be hatched. Wtu. Gordon and David Moody, of Saline, now kuow when the hunting season opens, but it cost them a nice stitl? fine for h u n t i n g out of season on the ISth. One day recently a poultry dealer nt Breckinridge paid the farmers iu t h a t vicinity nearly S-2.ii. o for one and a half carloads of poultry, which he shipped to Chicago. Furruers in Ingham county in the vicinity of Bell Oak, are all agog over the reported discovery of oil in that township. Several options on farms have been secured by a prospector. The supervisors of Jaekson county have adopted a resolution t h a t the "Beulah Home" farm in Leoni move otft of the county before J a n . 1. The home was established to reclaim street arabs. The supervisors of Delta county evidently believe t h a t an annual fair is a good thing for the county, for they have appropriated Sf">00 toward the maintenance of the county agricultural society. The assessed valuation of Sanilac county as per the rolls of the supervisors is £7,424.925. This is a half million dollars less than the value put on the county by the s t a t e boa rd of equal ization. Jos. Paquct, a resident of Fulton, has been sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment at the branch prison a t Marquette for criminally assaulting his 13 year-old daughter. He is 50 year* old. G. A. Sprung, of Mendon. complains of a new wheat pest an inch in length about the size of a lead pencil. It is blue black in color and very active. He lias sent specimens to t h e agricultural college. The district convention of t h e Christian Endeavor societies, embracing t h e counties of Bay, Genesee, Gratiot,. Gladwin, Isabella, Midland, Lapeerr Saginaw and Tuscola will be held, a t Bay City, Dec. 1-3. An old Indian woman h u n t i n g for ginseng, found the.body of a middlenged man iu the woods between Boyne City and East Jordan. There were a lot of bones in some clothing. A. bottle half full of laudanum indicates suicide. Mrs. Henry Maxon. of Leoni, caught her dress in the machinery in a cider mill and was wound up so t h a t one leg was broken and the other severely bruised. She was also bruised over the entire body. She will probably recover. Lawrence.Va>o.if went into Menominee from the woods and got crazy drunk. He broke into several houses and pulled men, women and children out of bed. He did hundreds of dollars' worth of damage before he wasoverpowered. FROM l E G I GLOBE By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. W A R N O T E S . RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Tho Urltlahera Occupying t h e T o w n of Mufektng- Surronileretl Soon After the ISoei-s B r o u g h t Their Cauuon I n t o Use —Other lutereating Iteunt. The remains of Samuel Horner, of Niles, was found in. the St. Joseph river, near that village, on the 18-th. When the body was recovered the pockets were found to contain large stones, which gives rise to a murder theory.. Horner disappeared Oct 9. The MunicinaL League of Republiccan clubs, of Port Huron, one of the most complete local political organizations in the state has perfected arrangements for the largest banquet ever held in the 7th district. November 3 is the date set and 500 plates wilL be laid. A dastardly crime was committed near the village of Cascade, Kent county, on the evening of the l'8th, when the 9-year-old daughter of J. W. Russ was seized on her way from school and assaulted. The child, managed to reach home but was in a petiable condition. Attorney - Genera1 Oren has been asked to assist in the investigation of several apparently flagrant cases of fraudulent assessments in Roscommon county, where it is claimed certain supervisors have been ignoring the law and favoring the lumbering interests to an unusual degree. The state board of auditors vigorously deny that t h e state pledged itself to pay a bounty of ¢7.50 per month to men born in Michigan, who served in Cuba or the Philippines. A paragraph to that effect is going the rounds and many ex-soldiers have applied for blanks so as to obtain the bounty. A farmer living near Alamo recently i dressed a sheep which had been killed by a dog, and he and his family feasted on the meat. Now his 13-year-old daughter is in a precarious condition, her limbs being swollen to twice their natural size, and physicians pronounce it a case of poisoning from eating diseased meat. The new wall being laid at Jackson prison will prohibit tunneling to freedom on the part of convicts. The wall is five feet in thickness and is being made with boulders. At the northeast corner are three " h a r d heads" upon which the corner is laid t h a t weigh respectively 0,570, 0,170 and 6,880 pounds. The schools and churches at Memphis, Macomb county, have been closed on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever at that place. Business is at a standstill, and if the disease is not soon controlled it will be necessary to quarantine the town. Only one death has thus far resulted, and as the disease is of a mild nature the physicians hope soon to get it under control, A special from Mafeking on tho ISth saj'S that after a few shots were tired from the Boers' cannon, the British, who were occupying the town, raised the emblem of surrender. The Volksten, the Boer otficial organ nt Pretoria, says that during the various skirmishes near Mafeking and other points the Boer casualties number between 00 or 70 killed and wounded, but that success attended every battle thus far. The British'loss is unknown. Dispatches from Cape Town on the 16th were very meager, but they include an important message from Glencoe Camp anuouneing t h a t the Boer commandoes which invaded Natal through Laings Nek, and, after occupying Newcastle, advanced to Pannhauses, but retired on I n g a g a n e o n the evening of the loth, their transport service being reported detective. This will delay indefinitely the anticipated and hoped-for assault on t h e strong British position at Glencoe.. The government of Ontario- late on the afternoon of the 16th receiTed a dispatch from the war office,, stating t h a t iu response to tho urgent appeal of the Canadian ministry the-imperial authorities consented to t h e Canadian contingent going to the Transvaal as a distinct brigade. The cost will be about S150.000. It is estimated t h a t from lT,000'~to 13,000 Free State Boers are watching the passes in the Drakonberg range from Oliver's Hook to Collins' Pass* They have pushed a few patriots down the Berg, but hitherto the main force has not debouched from the actuul passage, which is being intrenched. Secretary Chamberlain, in addressing the house of commons on the lUth, used sue!) strong language in defense of bis conduct t h a t the speaker made hrrn withdraw some of it. He was condemned by members of the oppositibu, but the vote showed a big majority for the government. A special dispatch from Cape Town, dated Oct. 17th, says a big battle has been fought at Mafeking and that the Boers were repulsed, losing 300 men against 18 Britishers killed. According to the program of embarkations from Great Britain within the ue^ct few dayw;- -the-yew+U—be—sbrp-- ped a total of IS,000 troops of all ranks and l,fti)0 horses. Word has been received of a b i g slaughter of Boers near Mafeking, when 1,500 were led into a death t r a p and the mines exploded at the hands of t h e British. T h e 21st Essex, Ont., Fusiliers will be entitled to send eight men of the 1.000» t h a t the Canadian government will send to Britain's aid in the Transvaal. It is estimated t h a t there are 10,()00 Boer soldiers at Natal. All non-combatants and women and children have been sent from Dundee. Two Boer spies were arrested at l<adysmith on the 16th and hunded ©*er to the military authorities. Political Assessments Forbidden. The postmaster-general has issued) a formal warning to all postmasters against the levying of political asses*- , ments, and simultaneously the civil service commission has called attention to the law governing the subject, and of the commission's intention t o enforce it. This general warning is similar to that issued heretofore prior to political campaigns, andi, it is understood, follows complaints ol specific violation of the law received from Ohio and other states, where elections are to be held this year. A aotiee has also been promulgated, to be posted in all postoftices, directing employes t h a t they are not obliged to make contributions for political purposes, and will not be molested or discriminated against for failure to so subscribe or contribute. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D I t is estimated on reliable authority t h a t Natal has a fighting force of 15,- 000 men. On the 18th 19 insurance companies doing business in Missouri each paid a fine of $1,000. T h e fine was for t h e violation of the anti-trust laws. A Rock Island train struck a wagon containing a party going to a charivari near Seymour, la., on the 18th and killed one person and injured nine others. In a fit of insanity F r a n k E. Babcock, a farmer residing near Redwood Fall, Minn., murdered his wife and three sons and then shot himself in the mouth, dying instantly. Two excursion steamers plying between Chicago and St. Joe, will next season be fitted with stage and scenery, and patrons will be permitted to attend a theatrical performance while en route. The following advices from Honolulu under date of Oct. 8 has, been received: The hospital ship Relief and the transports Tacoina, Sherman und Grant have all departed for Manila. Previous to the departure of the Tac uua the military authorities caused a search to be made for five soldiers of the hospital corps stationed a t Honolulu, who liad stowed themselves away on board the ship in hope of getting to Manila. It is thought t h a t the other two missing men are ou the Taconoa. The 6th artillery batteries, stationed here, have lost between 20 aud 30 men io the last few days by desertion. AL the soldiers here are anxions to be sent to Manila. The men think they can steal aboard a transport and o » arrival report t o the officers of t h e 0th at Manila and escape with slight punishment. The soldiers are willing" to stand 30 days in t h e guard house for the sake of getting to- the scene of t h e war. Director of Posts Vallle at Manila has sent to Postmaster-General Smith at Washington, a letter entering an absolute denial of a published charge of censorship of the mails at Manila. Mr. Vaille says: " I wish to state positively t h a t there has never been a sin* gle letter for the states opened iu this office or bv anyone after it was mailed at this office and before i t s dispatch to« t h e states. It is inexcusable for anyone connected with the army in Manila to make the assertion- t h a t t h e r e was any censorship of the mails," A special from Washington says t h a t t h e combined military and naval forces of the United States in the Philippines, when all the troops and ships now under orders reach their destination, will aggregate more than 70,000 men and 45 war vessels. The last of these forces will arrive in Manila early in December. The strength of t h e navy force will be: Combatants, 03,872; noncombatants, 1.500. Navy: Ships, 43; bluejackets, 4,997; marines, 1,184. Mail advices from lloilo say there is great tension between the Vis-cayans and Tagolas, and the latter are concent r a t i n g troops at Santa Barbara, Panay island, with the purpose of suppressi n g the Viscayans. It is also reported t h a t the insurgents will have 12,000' men at Santa Barbara, and with this force Gen. Magbanna intends to attack Lloilo, carrying the city and slaughter t h e Americans. A special from Washington says t h a t t h e belief at the war department is t h a t the series of promotions and retirements following Shafter's removal from t h e active list, will result in Gen. Lavvton getting the brigadier generalship and that *he next vacancy in t h a t r a n k , in J a n u a r y , 1900, following the retirement of Gen. Anderson will be filled by Gen. Mac Arthur. Major Cheatham, with a scouting party, while proceeding along the west shore of the lake on the 12 th encountered a force of rebels strongly intrenched at Muntinlupa. He reports t h a t he drove the rebels from their position, and t h a t in the engagement three Americans were killed and t w o w e r e wounded. The w a r department has ordered the 42d regiment volunteers to proceedi from Fort Niagara, N. Y., Oct. 30, for San Francisco, there to embark for t h e ' Philippines. The 40th regiment at Fort Riley, Kas., is also ordered to* proceed to San Francisco on the samedate, bound for Manila. Col. Bell's regiment, moving from' a<. position northwest of Bacolor, on themorning of the 17th, drove the enemy o n t of Porac. One American was killed and one wounded. The Filipinos lost a number of killed and wounded, and t h e Americans captured two bullock carts of ammunition. The retirement of Gen. Shaffer a t San Francisco on the 16th did not affect t h a t officer's rank in the volunteer establishment or cause any change in his present command. As the case stands Shafter is a brigadier in t h e regular establishment and a majorgeneral of volunteers. Fears are entertained of the safety of the ste&mer Senator, carrying the 51st Iowa, which left Yokohoma for San Francisco eight hours before the- Empress, whose skipper- announces t h a t he encotintered the worst s t o r m experienced during t h e 4:3. voyages o£ t h e Empress., The insurgents made an attack upon Angeles at 2:30 o'clock in the morning on the 16th. One American was killed and seven were wounded. The Filipinos used artillery,, a few shells exploding. The 17th„ &th and 13th regiments engaged t h e enemy, who retired a t 5:30 a. m. The latest from t h e battle fields i s to the effect t h a t Gen. Rio Del Pilar has offered to surrender his army and deliver Aguinaldo to Gen. Otis for ¢500,000. He also circulates a rumor t h a t if Otis declines to buy him off t h a t he will enter Manila and k i d n a p him. America's new navy which is soon to be completed comprises five battle* ships, one cruiser, one training ship and 25 torpedo boats and destroyers. This number will be addled t o the navy within the next year. On the 16th au American scouting party near Balinate captured 11 Fillpines. Another, near Maycauyan, captured a Filipino major. All were taken to Manila. m « U M « w u m M % M « i w « M m M « KITTY'S HUSBAND • n u t M u m m w n i u u w M m t w By Author of "Hetty," Etc ~*44t CHAPTER VII.—(Continued.) We moved away from the window of t h e staircase and went downstairs together. "You don't mind my laughing, dear?" Meg questioned, still with gentleness. "I didn't mean it. In my heart I like John very much—all except— well, all except the speckled beard. If I laugh at him sometimes, you won't mind, will you? It's my 'Way—I laugh a t everything—when one doesn't laugh one's spirits get so low! Shall I tell you what mamma is doing in the drawing-room? She is secretly whispering the good news to every one. Every one has come, and every o n e is duly impressed by your good fortune, Kitty. Now for the congratulations! Oh, poor dear, I pity you for t h e next few hours!" But the next few hours, had as they •were, were over at length. The piano w a s silent again; the gas in the drawing- room was turned frugally low beh i n d the last of the departing guests. Only John Mortimer remained behind. He drew me close to him where he Btood, and looked at me with a questioning, very gentle glance. . "You do not regret what you promised me this evening?" he queried. "Do you regret what you asked me?" I said. Neither question was answered. But we were looking eagerly at eye another, and presently our eyes smiled, and that seemed all the answer we required. "Good night, Kitty," said John. "Good night," I answered; and he bent and kissed me. John was gone, Aunt Jane was looking round at tfte disorder of the drawing- room, smoothing away the creases in an antimacassar that had suffered In the revelry. "So we're going to lose you, Kitty," Meg's novel unround, my errand, indeed, forgotten. Aunt Jane's words were enigmatical; but they left me with a heartache. CHAPTER VIII. Aunt Jane had her way. When, Indeed, was Aunt Jane ever known to renounce a plan she had set her heart on? She had determined t h a t John and I should be married without delay, and the weightiest reasons weighed as nothing against her resolute desire. The plan for summer holidays in Cornwall was forthwith abandoned; John's visit to Brittany was given up— some one else undertook the business which called him there; and, before September was a fortnight old, John and I were married. Aunt Jane had got rid of me forever—got rid of my hats and gowns and gloves and shoes from all future bills, got rid of the price of my appetite at breakfasts, lunches, teas, and dinners henceforth and for evermore. We were married very quietly. I wore a. little gray bonnet and gown of Aunt Jane's choosing, a bonnet and gown so mature that they seemed to reprove my 17 years. I had no cake, no cards, no wedding breakfast, no wedding favors, no rice, no satin slipperi—" in every way," said the girls, "it was a hole-and-corner, mean, iu>romantic, perfectly dull and detestable sort of wedding!" I never agreed with them. Except for Aunt Jane's presence, I w*ould not have had one circumstance of my wedding- different. Even the grimy, outof- the-way little London church seemed lovely—the only fit church to be married in. Our honeymoon was as prosaic, in the girls' eyes, as our wedding had been. We went away for fvo short weeks to a quiet little country place I KNELT B E F O R E THE F I R E . «aid Uncle Richard, putting his hands kindly upon my shoulders as I stood up to bid him good night. "Kitty is very lucky," said Aunt Jane, raising her hand to turn tbe gas .atill lower. "A home of her own at !her age is more than she could reasonably have hoped for!" "I wish you were a little older," «aid Uncle Richard, regretfully. "I've •been talking to John—he must be patient and wait. We can't let you run a w a y just yet." "Let the child go to bed, Richard," interposed Aunt Jpne. "John's a good fa'.low, Kitty,'" said Uncle Richard, in a hasty but kindly way. "I hope you'll be happy, dear." "Thank you," 1 said hurriedly, and disappeared. Meg had left a novel In the drawing- ,room, and sweetly besought m e to r e - turn and fetch it. I descended, therefore, after a miaute, to the drawingroom again. Aunt Jane was speaking. She did not see me; she was too busy arranging the displaced furniture. "Waiting is nonsense, Richard, and especially in this case. There shall be no waiting in the matter. If we wait until the winter, Madame Arnaud will be in London. If wo wait till t h e * w e may wait forever." I bad stood for a minute In t b e doorw a y ; now I quickly retraced my steps, beside t h e sea—not a fashionable resort, but a little outlying seafaring hamlet where John and I were the only visitors. Before September -was over we were at home iu London—at home for the first time in my life. The words had a sweet meaning for me, We had a small house near Hyde Park, near the larger, much finer house that John had taken for .Madame Arnaud and bfc sister. It had a homelike look. A* we drove up in the gray, misty September evening there was a bright ray of light falling across the pavement from the open door; gaslight shone through the drawn red curtains of one room downstairs; in another room, where no gas was lighted, firelight was dancing gaily. "Are you happy, K i t t y ? " asked John as, a few minutes later, we stood together in the pretty Are-lit room, my drawing-room, and I twined by hands about his arm. "So happy," I answered, " t h a t I am almost afraid." "Afraid of what, my dear?" he questioned with his Blow, grave, tender smile. "I don't know of what—but afraid. I don't want the days to pass, John; I don't want anything to happen. I think I am growing a coward. I am so afraid of changes!" , **We W e one another well enough to trust the future, Kitty." I kneU before the fire and held out my hands *o the welcome blaze. John drew forward a cosy chair and seated himself near me, looking about with an observant glance at all the dainty trappings of the room, and looking still oftener at me. "It's strange to think of!" I said, dreamily, drawing a long, deep breath, and turning my face toward him. "To think of what, dear?" "Of our living hore together for years and years—I wonder how many years?" "Very many, I hope." "Until we're quite old folk, and you wear spectacles, and I wear -caps. John, do you know what I am always wishing now?" "What, dear?'* "That the years were longer. Time goes so quickly now, and I used to Plg-a f h a t «Jo D o w n U e h l i i O . Those pigs that "go down behind'* i r e a puzzle to most swine-breeders, and the common idea is that they have kidney worms. This, however, is a mistake in a majority of cases, for post-mortem examination has failed to disclose a single worm in the kidne/B of such hegs. The fact of the matter is that these paralyzed pigs are but the evidence of improper feeding and management. Experiments at the Wisconsin Experiment Station some years ago proved beyond question that a sole diet of corn fails to produce strong bones in growing pigs, and that on the contrary such young animals require a mixed ration of a highly nitrogenous character in order to develop ail of the organs, tissues and bones in the most perfect manner. When pigs are weaned and the corn crop is coming into use farmers are too apt to use it as a sole ration for pigs. It SWANSON'S " 5 DROPS" is the sun uf thebick room. I t has saved the public, iu less t h a n five years, more money t h a u the national debt of thiscountry, w h e n y o * measure the value of health restored, suffering- h u m a n i t y relieved of its agonies and diseases. Money which otherwise would have been expended in funerals, doctors' and drug bills, loss of labor, etc. If you have never used it, do not fail t o send for a t let&t a trial bottle. S w a n s o n ' s **5 D r o p s " never fails to cure. It h a s cured and is curing" millions of people afflicted with A c u t e and C h r o n i c R h e u m a t i s m , S c i a t - i c a , N e u r a l g i a , A s t h m a , La G r i p p e and C a t a r r h of all kinds. " 5 D r o p s " h a s never failed to euro these diseases, when used as directed. It will cure you. T r y it. Price of large sized txittlti $1.00, sent on receipt of price, charges prepaid; 25c sample bottle sent free, on receipt of 10c to pay for mailing-. Agents wanted. S w i i u - son*s R h e u m a t i c C u r e C o m p a n y , No. 1G4 Lake street, Chicago, 11!. think it dragged. Used time to drag is so easy and handy to use, and the with you, too, John, before—before you married rhe?" John's gray eyes were less grave than mine. They twinkled at me. "Sometimes," he said. "Only sometimes? It seems to me, looking back, that time always dragged with me. Do you know, John, that I can't bear to think of my old self. I'm so sorry for her. Poor old self, she was so miserable, so very miserable; but she didn't know." "Don't speak of that old self as dead and gone, Kitty. I won't have it. I have a very tender feeling in my heart for that old self that I fell in love with." "So have I, because you fell in love with her; I won&sr why you fell in love with me—I'm glad you did." I was sitting on the rug now beside his chair. I looked up at him with a happy little smile. He smoothed back my hair slowly with a caressing touch. "Are you glad I fell in love with you?" I asked, still smiling softly. "Do you want me to answer, that question, K i t t y ? " "No; I ask silly questions, don't I? I'm going to ask one more question, John, a serious question: Were you happy, really happy, before you knew me?" "When I knew you first, Kitty, I'm afraid you didn't make much difference to my happiness," he replied, banteringly, and a little evasively. "No, I know. You knew me first so many years ago! You knew me in my perambulator. You've seen me in a high chair eating soup. Oh, John, I can't bear to think that you knew me when I was such a silly little thing! I wonder wi.en you first began to love me. I wonder when I first begin to cr.re f.>:' you. Were ycu happy before I loved you—ever—ever, J o h n ? " I scarcely knew why I spoke so earn e s t l y , - I had been—speaking- lightly jpigs like it so well that the temptation is great, but the price is paralysis and the fictitious worm gets the blame. Mix the rations and give plenty of exercise, and these cases will become uncommon and the quality of our pork products will be vastly improved. A Q v e * r P l a n . "They may talk in some women's whist clubs," said Mrs. Gra'ob, "but not in ours. We always have one of the raembers read aloud from some interesting l e a k while the others a r a playing." S h e e p a n t l S p l e n i c F e v e r . In a recent report to the Australian government on "Preventive Inoculation Against Tick Fever," by Frank Tidswell, chief assistant medical officer'j via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt of the government, in speaking of ani- j Lake City, for all points in Colorado,. T o T-OH A u e t l M a n d S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a Every Friday night, at 10:35 p. m., a through Tourist Car for Lcs Angeles and Southern California, leaves the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway L'nion Passenger Station, Chicago, mals that possess natural immunity, he says: "It must be admitted that some doubt exists in the case of sheep. The American observers came to the concusion t h a t sheep were not susceptible, but they only report one experiment in which blood waa injected into a lamb. By similar experiments on two sheep in Queensland Dr. Hunt set up fever in both. One recovered and one was killed in a dying .state. Postmortem examination did not reveal the characteristic lesion cf tick fever, and the examination for micro-organisms was indefinite. The blood from one of the sheep injected into a bullock 'produced no well-marked disease.' The evidence is, perhaps, no more than suspicious, but it is possible that tick fever, like tuberculosis, occasionally occurs in sheep. As Dr. Hunt remarks, ihe subject merits further study." Utah, Nevada and California. In addition to the regular Pullmanporter, each car is accompanied by an intelligent, competent and courteous- "courier," v/ho will attend to t h e wants of passengers en route. This is an entirely new feature of tourist caf service, and will be appreciated by families cr by ladies traveling alone. Particular attention Is paid to the care of children, who usually get weary on a long journey. These tourist cars are sleeping cars supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each berth will accommodate two persons) is only ?0.00 from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo. H. Heafford, General Pa23. and Ticket Agent, Chicago, III. enough a minute ago; but some passing expression on his face, some momentary embarrassment caught my attention and & .ve my tone a sudden eagerness. "I suppose you were often happy?" I added, after a moment, resignedly, yet regretfully. "But it was different. You wore never quite as happy, John, as you are now?" "No; not as happy as new, Kitty," he said; but his air was a little abstracted as he spoke, and somehow his assurance did not satisfy me. It was .perhaps an hour later. We had had our first meal in our new home—I Installed in dignity at the head of my table, John facing me at the other end. We had come back into the dainty, pretty little drawing-room to find curtains drawn, the hearth well swept, and shaded lamps casting a soft-co2ored light around the room. I had brought John a newspaper, looking at him beseechingly even as I laifl it down before him, and hoping that he would not read it. He did not see or did not rightly interpret my beseeching glance, and thanked me with a grateful smile. He was soon absorbed in the leading article, and I sat on t h e floor again beside him and made little nrforta every now and then to distract his attention. T.Iarkets f o r D a i r y P r o d u c t s . Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture is reported as saying: "The people in the Mississippi valley are alive to the new markets in the Pacific for their products. That we may be doing something along this line the .agricultural department has sent an a^cnt to China to establish -ageneies-f-ertkui- ts. We find th section imports' dairy products from the Mississippi valley. One object of my present visit, therefore, is to encourage your dairymen to prepare net only to supply their market, but the greater market which is opening up in the Pacific. Good butter, neatly tinned, brings thirty to forty cents a pound over there. We of the Mississippi valley have concluded that a is coming. Our great will be to the west rather than to the east." rita R * a * o n . Wigg—Why is the dove typical cf peace? Wagg—I suppose it's because it always makes Itself scarce when there's trouble in sight.—Cleveland Leader. G l O O R e w a r d » 1 0 0 . The roruiers or tliis pape r w i l l bo pleased to lrar:i t h a t t h e r e is a t l e a s t one drearled d l s e a s o that, sci nro h a s b e e n able to cure in till i t s stages, a n d t h a t i s Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure i s i i i f only p o s i t i v e cure n o w known to t h e tnciiic\il f r . t t c m i t y . Catarrh boin>? a c o n s t i t u - tional dU<';is<*, r e q u i r e s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t - ment. H u l l s Catarrh Cure is t a k e n internally, iiciini: directly u p o n the blood a n d m u c o u s s u r - a4e©fc-*n»*-d*U^yHMxd--. ruees^jjip ^ „ fcuu.Lutioii of th'MliscaKo.andKtvinsrtae pal,tmrt l a t t h i s P u g e t i o u n d strenj-'th by biuldinj? u p the con^: Uu; ion and iiss;-i;n;r niituris in doioj? i t s work. Tl'.''propriitors havo s-o m u c h faith in its c ^ n u i v o powers t h a i t h e y offer One H u n d r e d iv,i.a;-s f^r ii riy '.'i>'' thiit it'fuiU to c u r e Se:iJ :.:.-1. st of T e s t i m o n i a l s . * Addrrs.; V. J. CTTKNTEY & CO., T-JLXIO, O. Soul bv druirtfists 7 J C Hall's r.irr.;;.',- f i l l s arc tho best. great The somewhat sharp curves at Llr.cberg on the Second Division of the Daltimcre and Ohio Rail Ro.id are being removed and replaced with a tangent thus eliminating about 21 degrees of curvature. About 14,00) cubic yards cf material will be excavated. Slow-Gaited Horses.—No matter to what class a horse may belong or what may be his employment, nor how well trained he may be in other gaits, if he is not a good flat-footed walker he is seriously deficient. Under the saddle and in harness the horse is very often required to walk, and if he has an upright carriage and strides along •*ith quick, easy movement, his tail winging from side to side and head and neck keeping timely movement | with his feet, he will have an appear- ' ance at once attractive to every horse- \ man. Walking should be the first gait j taught a horse, and while training to other gaits he should be brought back to a walk frequently in order that he may not lose the benefit of his first teaching. A slow walker in harness T O C U R E A C O L D I N O N E D A Y , T a k e L a x a t i v e H r c m o Quinine Tablets. A l l ilrujrpists reiuntl the m o n e y if it fails to cure. Coc. E. \V. G r o v e ' s signature ou each Lor.. In life w e count upnn t h e uncertain. inevitable a l w a y s surprises us»- but the PITS ^"rw&aenttjrCtaitni. Kofitsomervomsnosn *t\«T tirst, day'-, n>e of l>r. Kliae'a Great >orve Kcatorur. Send f»r F I t F K ftt.OO trial bottle and treating Da. K. U. KXINE. Ltd..»31 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa, A polite way of culling a w o m a n sav that »h;j is critical. jossip is to C n r « f A r t e r R e p e a t e d rmtlnren W i t h O t l i e m 1 will Inform addicted to Morphine, l.audnnmn, Oplam. Cocaine, of •ever-falllnK. harm lea*, homecure. Mr=. M. H. llaUdviD. Bo* 1212, Chicago. IU. To ajr.-ee w i t h everybody i s a s ba.l as not t o a^rec w i t h any body. Suddenly, as we were +^«— „«,«! „ „ * * * *suo ye^nfg*a*g*e' d i or undJ er the sad^d, le wi.lMl wear out. -tih. e t h e r ; came a smart tap at the drawingrocin door and at the same caoment t h e door was opened. (To be continued.) Ii«ng*ftt A s p h a l t e d S t r e e t In t h e W o r l d . Philadelphia can boast of the longest asphalted-street in the world. Broad street has that unique distinction. First, a s already stated, it is the longest asphalted street in the world; secondly, it is the only street which is of even width for eleven miles, and this width is the greatest ever attained by any street for a course of eleven miles. It is also the straightest street, for from League Island to the county line It does not vary an inch, except where the great city building causes the street to turn around it. Seven miles of the street are asphalted, but the remainder is provided with a roadbed of fine macadam, which 13 continued by the old York road, which extends for about twenty miles farther on. A carriage can drive on this street and ro#J and make only one turn in thirty-one miles. Brosd street is 113 feet wide and measures sixty-nine feet from curb to curb, and thirty-five men can walk abreast of tt patience of his owner.—Texas Stock Journal. Live The Shingle Tick.—The shingle tick is what we commonly call the cattle tick. It is a very easy matter to destroy the cattle tick. The short lifehistory of the tick is as follows: An adult tick will drop on the ground and deposit 2,500 eggs. These eggs hatch, and the young crawl upon the grasses and plants, ready to attach to anything that comes along. It has not the power of selecting its host. It attaches itself to the first thing that comes along, and sheep, upon which the tick cannot live, are frequently pastured with cattle to exterminate it. It is called the shingle tick on account of the peculiar way in which they overlap each other when on a n animal. G u a r t l A g a i n s t D e a d l y C r o u p . KwpIJRluulnn Ika 1><V«B« at hand; reliable: V>c> dru*t!l>it.. llerb Medicine Co., Sprlu^fluM. O. All; No nation ran be d e s t r o y e d w h i l e it p o s s e s s e s a, vooti humLI life. / P i s o ' s t'urc for C o n s u m p t i o n i s our onlv m e d - icine for coughs and colds. - M r s . (.'. Melt:'., 43$ • Mh Ave.. D o n v e r , OoL, Nov. 8,'l89>. Pome mon work hardest trying to accomplish useless thintf.s^ Brown's TectMag Cordial k e e p s b a b i e s healthy, uud tuukes m o t h e r s happy. Clover for Fowls.—Plan now for a good supply of cut clover hay for the fowls next winter—it is one of the very best green foods for milch cows ana laying hens. The farm-er can ill afford to do without it. Mangel-wurzele are also excellent for winter feeding of either cows or hens and will well repay the keeper in increased health and vigor.—Ex. T h e m a n w h o *Mjrs there Is no devil is usually, i i:vvti^r refutation of h i s o w n s t a t e m e n t . HU*h ideals aro perhaps responsible for a s o u c h pLssunism a s are torpid livers. Men have Mieir b a c k s to t h e i r Master w h e n they talk al>out tiie "one true c h u r c h . " He is Wise Who Talks Bat Littlet.t This is ort/> a hdf truth. If -wise men had held their tongues, w e should know nothing about the dratUlion of the blapd. If it <aere not for this sdvertisement you might ne*oer km* tfut Hood's S*rs*pAruU is the best biood medicine* ••» ••n'*wi\wrt»,'*N • •..!. -> - ') > - -'•*• • i--.1i Jaia i i /laVii' lii ' Jn mj^- J^-'fr-fa -^^- • **»iriH^w*w*~*0*--*~Ki>****r******'+-' w»-' ±M?\ _ • •• ' *jfc AStl - x •. i ^ Mli', f' l''-1 '^wiw*<w*>**>««**?>< *"••*'•' *<"•*•" •«*«-<*•<«- - .•?«• --..•• -* > • ®lu §f iucfenry ^i^patrh* F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. TH UK SI) AY, OCT. 2ti, 1S9<). An Interesting Convention. The Jackson ANsorintion of Congrosatioiial Churches Held one at Piucknpy. Thu Jackson Association of Congregational churches held their senn-anrfual convention at the F i r s t Coug'l church in t h i s place, on Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y of last week, Oct. 1" and 18. T h e association is composed of eighteen churches, and aims to draw together twice hi each year, the pastors and delegates of each church, for general convention work, upon t h e adage, " I n union t h e r e is s t r e n g t h ; " a n d meet for the purpose of g e t t i n g closer tog e t h e r b o t h in plans and methods- T h e Convention Tuesday evening was opened by Rev. Carl S. J o n e s , of Chelsea, m o d e r a t o r of the association, and singing by the congregation. .Devotional services by Rev. C. W. Rice, who read the second chapter of Paul's E p i s t l e to t h e P h i l i p p i a n s . Rev. J. W. Brads haw, of Ann Arbor, delivered t h e sermon of the evening from the 9th verse of t h e 8th chapter of Second Cori n t h i a n s : — "For ve know the grace of our Lord Jesus Clirist, that, though He was rich yet for our snkes He b(K';iiiH< poor, that ye through IIi« poverty might be rich." T h e theme was the riches of Christ, and Mr. B r a d s h a w p o r t r a y - ed in an interesting and forcable! m a n n e r the great riches of Christ, j H e possessed everything thatj could be desired—riches, honor,, power, love—but he gave up all j and came to earth t h a t we m i g h t be rich. W h a t were t h e riches given us? The riches of deliverance from sin, the riches of faith in G o d ; the riches of everlasting hope. I t requires trial and temptation to test these riches. W * would never know the wonderful riches! of faith were it not tried as by fire, then we find t h a t it gives a peace that the world cannot give with all its wealth. W h a t is there t h a t buoys us u p in the hour of d e a t h , b u t the hope of a b r i g h t future beyond? answered to their names or c a m e E . R . S t l C k f t b l C H o n o r e d . in d u r i n g the day: - [ Revs. (1. R. Uostcr, J a c k s o n ; -". A Livingston County Hoy Still hefting Holmes, Carl Jones, Chelsea; J. to the Frout. S. E d m o n s , Y p s i l a n t i ; VV. E. Strong, J a c k s o n ; W. C. Allen, Salem; B. F . Aldrich, Y p s i l a n t i ; Wm. Esving, L a n s i n g ; O h a s . W. Rice, K. H. C r a n e a n d N. W. Pierco, Pinckney. T h e delegates The Collector G e n e r a l of Cus toins of Honolulu resigned his position Oct. 1, ami E R. Staekable was promoted to that important ofKce. As Mr. StackuMe Atus were Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, of j formerly a resident, near here, we Saline; Mr. Bradley, Y p s i l a n t i ; j t h o u g h t that the following, taken Mr. V a n D u s e n , J a c k s o n ; George m o m the Hawaiian Star, \vould be Hull, Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. E. Hull, j of interest to our r e a d e r s : H a m b u r g . W. E. S t r o n g was elected moderator, and C. S. J o n e s , scribe. T h e newly elected moderator offered p r a y e r ; and the r e a d i n g of the m i n u t e s of the annual meeting were read and approved, and committees appointed. The association then listened to an excellent paper by W. C. Allen, of Salem, " P r e p a r a t i o n for Service, or Qualifications to Serve others." H e took as a foundation second Timothy, 2nd c h a p t e r and 20th and 21st verses: Ibit in ;i greiit house there are not only vessels of gold and of silver, but also of wood ami of earth ; and some to honor, and some to dishonor. If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sauetiiied, and meet for the master's use, aud prepared unto every good work. H e said, among many other good things, t h a t m e n may be christians and yet not fitted for L o r d ' s service, t h a t is, to serve as pastors. Much has been giveu to the christian and he should in all t h i n g s try to he worthy of the gifts. T h e r e are differences of true service; there are "hewers of wood, and drawers of water," whatever is done should be d o n e ' E. It. iStat'kn ill**, ilie n< \v Ciiib-etor (General, has been in Ibunnuni Mure lSiH and has held many positions ot importance.' His erhVimicy is cleik and deputy in various cupmities i> ;»!• tested by his rapid vise to the pluee lie is to occupy Mr. iStuckalle came here from California and took a portion with the Hawaiian Sugar Co., at Makoweli. A shirt time later he entered the employ of the People's Ice and Ret'nuerator Co.. as bookke per, and has spent tour yeais in the service oi the Hollicter I)rui«r Co. Mr. Stackable first etilered the yovernment service on the Fomtb of July 1895 the day when the Islands tinal change of government was accomplished. He took a place in the finance office and in November of the same year, was given a higher clerkship in the finance dedartment. In 1S96 lie acted tor tour months as Ke^istrar of iHiriiig (lie winter of 1M7 Mr. .hunt's Keed, one of the leading citizens mid mtirohnnts of Ctuv, ' !:iv Co., \V. VH., struck his ley nyainst a c;ike of iee in such « manner its to bruise it s o ecvly. It becftiue very nuieli swolUn iied p.tined him so budlv that lie eowld not walk without the aid of nineties. 11 e wis treated by physiciuiW) •i!so used several kinds of liniment and two and a half gallons of whiskey in bathing it l>ui uuiliiiig gave iiny relief until lie begun using Chamberlain's l'niu Hal in. This brought almost a eomplete cure in a week's time and lie believes tlnil had he not lised ibis rt medy his ley would have had to he amputated. Pain Halm is um'tpialed for sprains, bruises aud rheumatism. For sale hv K. A . Sigler. ''I wish to expreui my thanks to the manufactured of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemedy, for having put on the market mich a wonderful medicine," says W. \V. Mansingil!, of Beaumont, Tex. 'I'here are ma.ny thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who mubt also feel thankful. For sale by F. A. Nigler. fTOAHTJ£I>--6B V hUiaX Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology and Familial Phrases. A book that Nhould bein thevest ix>cket of every person, because It tells you the right word to use. No Two Word8 In the English Language Have Exactly tbe Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that oue intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of s|H?eeh is antithesis. In this dictionary the apixmded Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar AllUBions and For- Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory BKItUil AND HONEST i lis as Managers in this and ulitpu bv coutx lies. 6al«r/ |Q0P a 70a/ and xpeocet. Strait, bono-fide, no norc, ao leas. Poi* lion permanent. Oar references, . a j tank in any town. It is mainly .17b* (Work coodacted at boata. fWfernnce. Initios* eaU^ddreesed «uuape«l eavcJope, Tim DounrroN coMrij*Y, Dmrr. 8, OitT<'Af;o._ eSlygsnt em, 'The Art of Never Forgetting," etc, etc. This wonderful little book Doundln a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, flbUiAtra M 4 ateaa&ctveri, AXSOH, OHIO. Tbe 10th of December, 1897, Kev. S. A. Donahue, pastor M. E. clutrch, South Pt. Pleasant, W. Y:i., contracted u severe cold which was attended from the beginning bv Public Act ount<, Registrar Ashley be- violent couching. Me says: "After reing away on a trip to New York. -'sorting to a mimber uf so-called 'specifics' Mr. Stackable's connection with the 'usually kept in the house, to no purpose, I custom house began last June when ' purchased n bottle of Chamberlain's Cough he became a clerk under the retiring collector general. His rapid rise is recognized as the result of efficiency in tbe performance of his duties and Ins many friends are congratulating him* upon bis new position. Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by F. A. .Sigler. Our Latest Music Offer. Please, send us the names and addresses of three music teachers or performers on the piano or organ and 25 cents in silver or postage and we will send yon all ot the new and most popular pieces full sheet music arranged energy are not found where stomach, for piano or organ: "The Flower that low the worldly man ill service j liver, kidneys and bowela are out of u'°n nu Heart" now heini? sung by and be servicable to his master, order. If you want these qualities the 1H,4 known . i n ^ r . in the country, , , , ,, , . ^ r. "Mamie () Koiirke the latest popular C h r i s t ; he must be m e e t for his | and the success they bring, use ^ ^ \ v ^ t z <on^,-'March. Manila, Dewey's Facts to Beniember. The original and genuine Red Pills are Knill's Red Pills for Wan people at 25c box, the wornon's remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. You can work wben they work, never gripe or make you sick, Knill'a White Liver Fills. Bowel KevoU.tor. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are Kni'i^, Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the storancb and bowels. Only 25 cents box. « Knill's Blue Kidney Pill cure backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all fnul gases for 25c box. Best and cheapest. Guarrantaed bv your droitftfest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Blfttnurk's Iron VIerr* Was the result of his splendid health, with an eye single to t h e glory of j indomitable will and tremendous God. T h e christian cannot folmasters use. I n H i s work t h e christian should be prepared for every good work, goodness is required in every stage of the christian life. Christ's servants must have every desire for goodness. E m p l o y m e n t in G o d ' s service requires fitness and preparation. T h i s consists of purity of life, and personal worth. H e d o t s not wTork well who is driven to labor; it must be a service of. love. T h e discussion on t h e paper was opened by Rev. T. H o l m e s , who King's New Life Pills. They develop ! NUn-h-Two Step" as placed bv the every power of brain and body. Only 'famous V. S. Marine Band of Wash- 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subscribe for the Dispatch. ini/ton. 1). ('., and five other nagei of popular music Address, POPULAR 'Mu^ieTo., Indianapolis, Ind. stop fc THE / . There are leaks and leaks. Greater leaks go through the ordinary stove than through coal buckets. Half burnt coal and burnt coal that gives half service costs more t h a n the bucket loses. TWTMh a t. di oes ' :iit. si•g ni-fty f 'j .w vh „a4-t ' said,' " T h e g^ reatest dispf layJ of sav. does P a u l say? "ye are bought with a price." N o t a bond-servant, b u t a loving-servant. \Ye we re b o u g h t from sin, from death, from hell. T h e slave b o u g h t to free-j temper will always have friends but d o m would do a n y t h i n g for the lone who would be attractive moat ing power was on the day of P e n - r O N < . ' H ' ] ) K l > ON XK.Vl' P A < ; 1 \ No IlifflUto ITffltneu A woman lovely in face, form and o n e who purchased t h a t freedom,. O u g h t we not then to give Christ t h e best of all, our life? Shall we n o t think it the h i g h e s t honor to h e l p such a cause? O n e of the best ways we can serve H i m is to r e m e m b e r "that in as much as ye have done it to keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down, she will be nerrooj and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and so purify tbe blood. J e w e l S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s ^ . are the only effective rem- • f t edy for stove waste. Every ^ particle of fuel secures perfect combustion, every unit © o f heat gives effective service. Jewels bring ,to the kitchen cleanliness, com- ^ ¾ fort, economy. E x a m i n e ^ ^ their construction and see why. 3,000,000 in use. JEWEL Qta^&j m #ANGt* LARGESTSTDVEPUNTIMTnEWDmRU) A Free Trip to Paris d_ eRsierliianbgl*e tpriepr stoon tsh oet Pa amreicsh Eanxicpaol soirt iinovne,n t«l*1"(*0' •alary and oxm-nies paid, should write The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLAN. 9» TO • « . «0 0t.00 TO •*,OO SimoLm MmAi-m. 000. UP TO OATM CA*MS Railroad Guide. Hraiid TruHkRallwar System. Time Tabid in effect, June 19, 1899. N N 0. -M I V - N o . -';l li;i M. A. L. OI VISION-WESTBOUND. " Piis^'invr. I'onfiac to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m •'ii^.T. I'ontlac to Jackson, 8:45 p. m. - tliroii^li coiidi trom Detroit to Jaxoa. No. i:; .\li\-,d Lenox to Jackson (Kiirjwtlon from Detroit 4 45 p a All trains dnily cxrc.pt Sunday. KAST/OUND No. :)0 r ^ s e n j e r to Pontiac and Detroit 5 IS p « No. ••> !';is*nnt:pr. Jaxon to Detroit, 9:16 a. m No. ys lias tliroiiu'li coacti from Jaxon to Detroit No. 41 Mixed n> Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a » All trainB daily except Sunday. No. :J0 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for th« west on D A M B H E.H. Hughes, W. J. BUek, A G P A T A c e n t , Apent, ^-hl^ao. 111. Pinckney J e w e l BtoYca sure s o l d b y one of these my b r e t h r e n , ye have It gives strong nerves, bright eyet, done it u n t o me. smooth velvety skin, rich complexion. After the sermon, the L o r d s I ^ ™n m a k e a fto°d looking, cbarminfi S u p p e r was a d m i n i s t e r e d by Revs. I woman of a run down invalid. Only W. C Allen, of Salem, a n d Carl | ^ ° afc P ' A ' S i ^ i e r s d . r u * 8 t o r e " Jones, of Chelsea, assisted by deacons , Bradley, of Ypsilanti, and Colby, of P i n c k n e y . WEDNESDAY MOKNIX<i. T h e morning service was opened by p r a y e r by Rev. G. R. Foster, of Jackson, after which the roll was called a n d t h e following For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC • * % • » - ••leamle BrnptiMU Are grand, bat skin eruption! rob life of jo£. Backlen'* arnica talve enret them; also old, rnnmng and fever gores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cnts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains, best pile care oa earth, drives oat p t i a i and aches. Only 25c a box; core guaranteed. Sold by F . A. Sigler, drmggist FOP Sale. T w e l v e S h r o p s h i r e E w e s , P a r t Registered. E i g h t e e n p i n e - W o o l E w e s . S e v e n Y e a r l i n g R a m s , O n e - h a l f a n d o n e - t h i r d R a m b o u i e t t N i n e t e e n P i n e P o l a n d C h i n a P i g s . O n e R e g i s t e r e d R a m b o u i e t t R a m , a f t e r N o v . 1. S. &• Barton, Pinckh^y, Mich. NET STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS If ^ COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY T h * o Q r^t * s l i > e r , e f t , 0 , , J r e t attained In Boat Constraetlcn-LvxarSoa* Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration aad Ettkteat Service To Detroit, Ulackinac, Georgian Bag, PeiosKeg, GUicagi Ko other l,ine offers a panorama of 460 mllea of equal variety ? nd interest. •ova Tmp» pt* WEEK BETWEEN Toledo. Detroit and Mackinac PtTOtXtV, "TMC BOO," MARQUETTB AMD OULUTH. LOW RATB5 te PktsMMwa Mackinac r o a r m i l e * west. 1-46 DAV AND NIOMT Saaviot StTwctw DETROIT AND GUVEUND P B M * S 1 . S O Back DtraeUos. Bartas, 7ac.l1. Stataroooi, $t.jt. BCarolinenste cTtiroanintasr feo mr aaUd ep aotl CaUle vKealaant,d S wootttah _ and SonUiweaL and at Detroit ^w all Sra«TofaSo,|io^ifnaBOatratt,iij.7f t ipTriii Inn Hlj flan tip Jnj Sjaej CVMY Oar am MMHT SMrrwssn C l e v e l a n d , Put~ia~Hny aad Toledo vvzz^?%2&£%z. oetroN m mm mm tarn. AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route lor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel), Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadiliac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A, Toledo 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCC tions strictlUylr (t«vw>tn oidiseenntlo«rL foHr aanednboorolnk on wpecial notict, » if hout charse, la tb< sePnst tfernete», (tTnlrktnoAnt ttihsreonucygh f orM •nennau rma *C po.a tleanotjsi,i a) Scientific JfmericaiL . j*« lwoaerankalrj.. LTaerramaast.afllaa. yoar; fotir roonthi, SL ncM bvab nimaiaafiii Brancti OAoa. a( reuwaatuniIfoBa;; IP » (BW* ',!«?• T V -"^ mm !PPP , •" v , i .iff-*; v T.; ^..,.1.-7.-.,^(.^ •,'4' '.V ! CONCLUDED FBOSf PAGE FOUH. BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main 81, JACKSON, MICH. r TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN ANO WOMEN. WfAtf MFN r e s t o r e d t o v i g o r ami r r t " ' ""mil vitality. O r g a n s of t h e b ' r / w h i c h huvo boon w e a k e n e d t h r o 'en <1 sense, o v e r w o r k , e x c e s s o r imli:,i --rn'iiH, restored t o full power, s t i ' d c ' i u ,-f.d vlf»or b y o u r n e w a n d orij-i;.,.; ..y.stem of t r e a t m e n t . t-tHtVnRFn? ot t.Ui.UnCUO t e s t imoni a l s be a r e v i a o a c o o r t h e good J1'MI l i s obf.iirif<d from o u r m e t h o d of truui.'','! al: t o n u s of chronic d i s e a s e . WE TRIftT AND CURE Catarrh. Heart Disease, Liver Complaint. Asdinid, Syphilia, Tumor*, Bronchilis, Varicocele, Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism, Sterility, Skin Diseases, NCU-JIRU, Bladder Trouble, Blood Diseases, Sciiiicu, Lot* of Vitality. Youthful Errors, Luiufcago, Dyspepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female Weakae*, Constipation, Weakness of Men. tOSiSCLTATIOS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. lloura 0 to 8. Rot Opea Sundays. UR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPECIAL SOTICKI Those unable to call ehonld send •tamp for quuuuou blank fur home treatment. tecost, and they g o t their fitness for their work in t h e prayer meeting. God supplemented their fitness by His own power—the powof the Holy Ghost. It is the same power—the power of the Holy Spirit—that moves the world today. T h e enthusiasm that is needed in t h e christian life today, is the enthusiasm which comes from the Holy Ghost. Deacon Colby Baid, a man may be a good christian and not adapted to bring men into t h e fold of Christ. We must first cultivate the heart and then convince the world that we are honest and sincere for their soul's salvation. The paper, ''Responsibility of the pastor for Service," by Rev. B. F . Aldrich, did not believe that a minister should get out sentimental hodge podge to draw a crowd. H i s must be a hearty, loving, earnest service. One of the main things is to inspire others to good and effectual service. The pastor should lind a duty suited to every member and try and get that member to perform that duty. The pastor should see that the music was a worship; did not believe in hired singers just because their voices were good, as too many times the soprano spent the time of the sermon in eating chocolate benbous behind the screen, the tenor read t h e Sunday paper, and the pro foundo basso went out on the street to smoke a cigarette. Did not believe that kind of music was worship. Would have every member of his choir, if possible, a member of his church, but they should be all right morally at any rate." In discussion, Rev. Win. Ewing said, "what the churches need is to get rid of i t s selfishness—pastor and people should work together unitedly. Rev. J. W. Bradshaw:— The glad and loving service will aim to bring about a service lik^ that found in the business and social life where much is done just to please. The merchant goes out of h i s way to perform some service for a customer—so the christian should not be afraid of helping other-, even though it is not to his liking. C. S. Jones:— Tue pastor should be in the vanguard— it is his duty to poiut out the wrong, stimulate the good work. Warren:—We should have a closer understanding of the exaltation of service. Our Master, came not to be ministered untoj but to minister." Our richest1 blessings comes from serving. I f m*4^^^*K>. R i c e : ~ T h e merchant does much j J^OflCSt '^B&'JEP out of his regular line of business' to please his patrons; the pastor should do much for the same reason. I The'choir came in for a goodly [ SOLE MANUFACTURERS. share it} the discussion by Deacon S 0 L 0 8 Y iTerrv, K. H. Crane, T. H o l m e s / W . W . B A R N A R D . j and W. E. Strong, all of which ——. I were to the point that they should certainly be moral people, christbusinesslike plans commonly used. Mr. Strong proved himself a very efficient moderator and popular speaker. Problems of Adminstration was ably treated by Rev. J. W. Bradshaw of Ann Arbor. The problems of the board of trustees are DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do'.' Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yen, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remedy that hm been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung not o n l y p r o b l e m s of t h e h e a d , , trubles, '•Hoschee's German Syrup." It b u t of t h e h e a r t . T h e m o s t effi- ! m>* (>aiy W l s *nJ stimulates the tissues to cient missionaries arid families nave salaries, already insufficient, destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. CUt d o w n Still l o w e r . W e l l e q n i p - ! 'fry cAe bottle. Recomended many years p e d m e n , BUCh a s a r e n e e d e d , c a n - i by all druggists in the world. Sample botnot be had without money to pay \tlt;H a t F- A. Sigler's. them. _ Rev. Wm. Ewing, State Sunday BU8Jne88 Locals. School superintendent, spoke on ) Exchanged. The Sunday School in Service.! At the funeral of Mrs, Cordley, an um- More systematic, thorough Bible ht'tiUa w a s uk™ bv m'"^ and a new one st, udiy is urgedi i•n S(ju ndia y schIooTl , lef.t. instead. T-h e ow,n,,e r of, the new o,n e. - . - . , , , , w i s h e s to e x c h a n g e . P l e a s e l e a v e at t h i s and in classes during the week. Hi Schools are urged to procure pa-1 l * r * *l ( i f o r S a l e . pers and quarterlies from the Con- 0 r t r a d e for ) u m s e a n d 1(jl d o w n t o w n ? du? r , . n f » n * i V n n l P i, Kl i <_• 1, i.,., C , V > ; „ M T ! i ,, j - , , , , . , , Anno uuce wenta o t entertain men in may tie i g r e g a t l O U a l P u b l i s h i n g S o c i e t y h o u s e a n d •) a c r e s o w n e d b y M i s s . M a r y i f o f ) u desired, hy presentingthe odice with u r n t r i p r t h a n f*rnm n n t s i n V s m i r e n f i i A . C l a r k , ->w eca of admission. In cade tickets are n o t urou l a m e r l i m n r r o m O U l M d t S O u n . e b . i ~ " » * - - w . l 0 tneodice, regular rates will ue charged. Notice to Wheelmen. We, the undersigned, do hereby aijree to refund the money on a 25ct. bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica -tad Oil Liniment, it* it fails to cure bumps, bruise.s, scratches, chafes, cuts, strains blisters, sore muscle*, sunburn chapped bands or face, pimples, freckles, or any other ailments requiring an external application. Lady riders are especially pluased with Arnica and oil Liniment, it is clean and nice to use. Twenty-hve cents a bottle; one three times as large for 50 cents. P. A.Sigler, W. B. Darrow, PUBLISHED KVKISt THURSDAY M iU.VI.NQ BY FRANKL L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $1 i n Advance. Watered at the Poatodlce at Ptuuaaey, Michigan, a* second-class matter. Advertising rated made known on application. BAR-ecM THEGBEAT PESTO*; ATIVE Bar-Ben is the greatest known rains ittaK. nerve tonic and blood purifier. It creates solid flesh, muscle and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling 61 health, power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers, and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit..-. One box will work wonders, six should perlectacure. Wets.A BOX;6boxes, 12.50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, oAnM Dre cBeiEpNt S*5OTN p, riceB. ar-ABdednr eBsslo cDkR. SC. leBveAlaRnTdO. NO . i ' c i M i i e 1)) F. A. Sir,LEU, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. I t has been found that union • WA.VJTED: s c h o o l s d o n o t flourish a s a r u l e ; ; S e v e r a l c o r d s o f w o o d a n d a f e w b u s h e l s contention is likely to come in; it j of potatoes on subscript-ion. is better to be in the care of some ! iZ^TZ"\ I tor .>ale. ^ d e n o m i n a t i o n . • | I u a v e two set of double harness and one T h e - l a s t a d d r e s s of t h e after- single harness, repairs, etc. that I would u o o n w a s b y R e v . C . S . J o n e s , of ' , i k e t o 8 e ! 1 before the loth of Xoy. The / M , -p. r> -u-l-'i. - harness are my own make. I do not in- Chelsea, on I he Responsibility of \^ad t 0 d o ^ ^ a f t e r tluil datL, go. wLjh t 0 the Membership for Service. The |c l o s e o u U JOSEPH SYKES. t-43 paper was an eloquent appe d to people to be not merely sermon absorbers but workers. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Owing to the absence of J. A. Barnes, the evening session was changed, and after a duet^ by O. Business Cards, $4.uu per year. i e a t n and marriage uotices pauligued tree. Announcements oc eucer'.aiauieuts may ue paid ticlt- Notice I am now ready to make cider any day of the week at myjnew mill at Pettysville. Please bring yuur barrels whenywu do your apples. Birt Hooker. All matter in local notice column will be caarg ed at 5 cents per line ur traction thereof, for eacn insertion. Where no time a specided, all notices will be inserted until jrdered aidcoutinued, and will o-a-ouaigttd tor Accordingly. ,jir~AUcdaniiea ot advertisements AIL'si reacn clnsodice as «arly •s TujssnAY morning to insure an insertion t k e wait* WeeK. JOS •Piii^ii.vGr i n all i t s branches, a specialty. We h a r e a l l l u n d s and the latest styles oi i'ype, etc., »uich euauiee us lo execute all kinds ot <*<>ni.t such as tJooKS, i'auipletd, i'ojters, ^rograuiincs, Hill lieada, Sole deaos, statements, Cards, Auction bills, btc., i n superior styles, upon the auortest,notice, fricesas o'v as ^ooa worn can oe uoue. i - L L tiiLM fAl"A.ill.c: r'liiJT UK UVhlttl' M J.X TU. THE' VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PiiEsiDE.sr . ..— M . . . . A l e s . Mclutyre TiitisTKEs l-J, U. i'a>jmpdju. Allied Monies, Daniel Uichards, >w. tijwunu, *aaiuel sykes, C. U. Juuusoa, A s e a s s o a — W. A. Carr ?rHBET L'OMJllaSIONBU J . M o U t d . MARSAUU A.. K. U r i ^ u . H t A L t a u f i r i o E a i»r. il. r*. -Tiller Arroa.stY ^. ....~- VV. A. Carr CHURCHES. VfEruonisT EPISCOPAL CUCUCH. I T A lie V. CUM. simpsou. i/astor, aervicas every Suuday morning at lu;io, and every .Sunday evening at 7:uoo'clock. Prayer meetingXaurBMAKE American Beauties* F. C, tst Models. On Each Box. KALAMAZOO CORSET CO. For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00 or«an \ery cheap. Will Tupper and Mrs. C. P. Sykes, take butter, eggs, oat&; hay, or any-1 CLEBK ..."'..::.:.'..-«: i.:.^."...". a. »-,f^a r r J » , . • . • , - . , , , . i nEA.BUH*:a.. « . c. Jiurpny prayer was offered Rev. J. S. Ed- t b , n p r l c a n u s e - u l l ] t a k « -^me m munds followed by asplo by Lucy l n ^ t a l l m e ^ s , Percy Swarthont, Mann. Rev. W. E. Strong gave Pinckney, U.ch. a report of the International Dr. Cadys Condition Powders are Council of Cong'l churches held ju*t what a bon,e needs wbnn in bad at Boston. The council was held cendirion. Tonic, blood purifier and ten days in the Plymouth Temple, vetmilu^e. They are not food but and was one of great good to those u.edicine and the best in use to put a present and the church at large. » ^*e in prime condition. Price 25c; ^ ^ ¾ ^ s ^ i ^ : ^ , ^ ^ °lai°ra Mr. Strong gave the report in an ' e r package. For sale by F. A. Si^j ._!/_ _ J _ L _ . excellent manner: although he j ^ , Kev> c, w. juce pastor, service ever] ft .n- ieo sUl tf/O- Cn rO»nualeainl sa Qe ft lt^i ea ft^e,n, - d, laoy„ cSuevi - M m ^ H^ "t ^ MT ^ a^ ^n ^ a^ ^a ^ ^" ^^" ^^ ? !( eSvueundisnvg matoTrn:OinCg ocMljc *.i 0:$P) rayaeurd uieeveetriuyn ;S uTnhduarya vice into an hour, he gave a very ^T.yrBof MLJH i^.s, r ,,..•!!>• .>r Livin,'-t;- clear and interesting description; ua^ssionoitue I'r^it^^.art f..rs:u,i...„inof the many things enjoyed both !iy- neId at th<-' 1'robat^ otnoe in' tin- viiu^,> ..f » . , , , i , - i , Howell, on Saturday. t!ir-Htli dav of Oct., ia the f o r t h e m e n t a l a n d p h y s i c a l m a i l . ; y e a r o n , thousand e i ^ r h u n d r e d ' a n d mnety-uino. l r t V P C U T»l C! t ' i.- Present: Alhird M. I>avi*, .) ;ii4 ,. „f' Probate. Ia U AN F E D - T h e Subscription thtf matcerof [ti,e,ta:,. l)( due on the DISPATCH. I JF>,IK W. SHKKTS, deceived. _ _ i On reading and lilin_Mh-.' p,'tir.i,m. duly voriiied | of tlli/.idfth •Jhivt*. pr:iyin.'th:ir admiaistra1.ioa* of said e?t;it« may lu> printed to hr>rs.»|f or -oui^ day evenings, rtuuday i>caool at close of mornius; service. K. U. r e t j i e , SI,J:. l o . v .teai, i-j<r- SI'. M A U V S 'J A1' H O LIC O U L' ItC i l . Rev. M. J. Cjuiiujrtura, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at ~:M u clocx hign mass with sermoa at „»;.'Jt/ a. in. Catechism at 6:00 p. m., vespereaau benediction at <: in ^. m. H i s L i f e W a s S a v e d Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citUea of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder* lul deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it be says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. 1 was so weak I could not even set up in bed. I expected to die soon of eon* .sumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave relief, i continued to use and am j W ' A \ I V K ( now well and strong and I can't eay too much in its praise." This mar*' v*-loU9 medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for nil throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F A Siller's drug store; every bottle ^ u^r*nteed. SOCIETIES. other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered tGat Thursday, the yth day of Nov. next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, a t ' "-^p WORTH LKAtiU eaid Pr.ibate Office, be a l i g n e d for the hearing of vaid petition. r n h e A X third Sua lav i u t a e Kr. Matihe.v Hall. John 1'uo.u^v a:i i Mi,ii i v - i i y . c J I itf l) -\ -gites It if farther ordered tnat a .:i:>\- <-f this. •r be ^ - r t . u u i a L , . . . V ^ . . . Meets every Sunday ', JjJevening'at <3:0o oclock in the M. 1%. Caurcli. A 1 cordial invitatinti is extended to everyone, especially youui; people. .Mrs. Stella Crrahaui Pre^. publislnnl in the PIVCKNKV VISV.KTCH, A rte«-spaper printed and circulatia^ in sail county, three successive weeks previous to s-dd day ol h-'anru'. A L Q I U D M, DAVIS, t-^"5 Jud_;e MI l'ro!\tte. IMIK W. i'. r. I". !U.'-.'tri the ilrst Friday of e i o k month ut i;:L p. in. at f i e hjiae of Ur. H. F. Siller, Evervoue iutere^ted in te^ujieraue-* is IMailially invited Ur*. V a l si^l'-'f, ^'^^ -Nir*- rJtta Uti'rfee, Secretary, fiM A h i;nii.iii r Us as Mtiii:!^\T.- 1:; *!i'.> --^1 v'.r---- !>y c.iunlies. Salery ^i'OO a _vi..r ;;;:<! vponces, fctrai'. honc-ti'Je, no more, no Icisi. Position j>e;m,;::r:n. t >u;- references, .my bank in auv town. It is mainlv < ffiee The C T.-A- and H. socieiv jf this place, meet every third saturuay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hail. John lionohue. President. h- ' N l O U T ^ O F M A C C A l i t E S . LMeeteverv Friday evening ua or oefore foil of tue moon at their' hall iti tlie Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers Are ••ordially invited. CiiA>.C'*.ufiif:Li.. >ir Knitht Commander -iFt.r r i'onut;«-'.eu rtt m-jr.i- i> ^f * .*: \ , V.. 'i-^'t'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or o*for» the full ot the moon. 1" irinjrstoa hod^'e, N-^.7-!, ^ \. \.iex.iiiler dclutyre, v\ . '.I. 0-^1101'. i'.n« , if j i j l'AK tueetseach mouta . o s e s e l f - f t d . l r i s s , . . ! - : : , , ) . ^ , e n v e l o p e , TUB 0 t w K r i d a y ^ e a . n - f . » i l . ^ - i : u t«e re^olar r \ ••I<T :'. C H T C A ( , U . • \ A . M . meeting, >IK>. .ilaitv liuau, W, .VI. A $4.00 BOOK FOR TSctS. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. E-r-ery thine ?ertaininjr to tbe afiairsof thf larm, ians if possible to get tneni. WKDXESDAV AKTKRXOOX. Tlie home Alissionarv iitdd ^¾¾¾¾ ant, JtocViSrtiJ. S t i t s l l e e ( l s W B a P ^ ^ n t e i l by Rev. Iht'^r^-'V^^oit;! W l n 1 L Warren, our HiMne Missionary Secretary. Mr. Warren covers more miles in a veur lint Jjorse ;.,.' 's, dis- OUSJS c. t.,,' iiorso, the fiiH'o. grnsses, Iruit culmre. ihiity- Su•I¾S'l•.,s¾1ue, ; the average commercial traveler. ^ L r t V ^ 5 s i H e presents the subject to Hi. rftfie»!S o 2 ! ; i « r ^ wealthy churches, and « ^ 1 . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ^nconragt'intMit and advice to A large book. Rx.v4 \m^\ strugling clmvli All wh"-.heard him we * u s a n d * , t » l t o ' • " • * " * — • ' * w i t h ; l i e " ^ " 1 ' t V '•« l t i t h e s . (,;;tt A larce x l»4 i fimStl^Sa, ^boJuinhd 5 sin' frontier, Tvcu cloth hind- i m p r e s s e d < j f l \ e - I i >. < <-vs o n t i n other hooks costing t li i •* v v n r k H.OO. If you desire this book send us our special t l l l f , " U I K - orlier price, $0.75, a n d fti.JO extra for p^istaRc j.nd w e will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and w e will exchanfie it or refund E m o n e y . Send for our ipwcial illustrated eata- . qnotlcif t h e loweit prioet o n books, A aave you money. Addreaa all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, M M t t m a a t K M n c M t a n n . A k r o n , O h l e . (The Warner CompMijr It thoroufWy reliable.^—Editor Subscribe for Dispatch The Best Methods of llaisim Fuuds for Home Missions. An able address on this subject WH^ given by Rev. W. E. fc>trou$_r, o* Jackson. Systematic methods of raising money for missions were i recommended instead of tbe uu- \V< carry 2 -- stock of goods valued a: . . Sl.nOO.OWMX) • i > We receive :: f.i KMHX)t3 -\>.coo icttcrs every d a y N - ^ ^ — ^ i «i W e o w n and occupy t h e tallest mercantile buildins; in t h e w o r l d . over 9,000.000 c u s t o m e r s . Sixteen hundred clerks a r e constar engaged filling o u t - o f - t o w n orders. LADli>' OF THK MAiVAliEliS.. Meat every 1st and ir 1 Saturday of ruciuuomu at •!: i" p in. at K. o . 1". vi. ua.i. \';-i Vlled. LlLA c'oN i W.v . l u . , i i.adv Ooiu. \ . CNi'ttl i's ,.K r.tK LOVAL, trU iKt> inef-i .-very >ecoad A'eddesuay evening of e .-'i-y .uoiii :i in the K.. O. P. M. tlall o .'• i "t'el-tcs.. All visiting iiiai'd^ wi-'ico.ue. i , i.i, .IACHSOS, Oapt. Uen. BUSIM^SS CARDS. H. F. SIGL£« M. 0- C, L, alCiLER M . b 'tivau-ia li an i ^.i i«. ' VL, -.HIS t>ro.n>it1 ii'e'Ued to J iy if t . , i ' . ) ii -f< v,u Vlaiu-<lr t'm.'kuev, Midi, Di\. A. D. J'ALCA. •> lay x'.id Friday Oill'e >v T >i tier's Dru_' store O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E «;the book of t h e people —it quotes W h o l e s a l e Prices t o FA eryr>;rJy, h a s over i.^.o pages, 16.000 illustrations, and 6o,otxi descriptions of r.v: iclcu w i t h prices. It costs 72 c e n t s to print a n d mail eachcor«y. W e w a r t y o u to have o h e . S E N D F I F T E E N C E N T S t o s h o w your i.A>ovi faith, and w-. '11 seni I^ou"irt! l>;rec; >:• ;;-i I -1 ,T-i! :; •.•, Itesideuc*! £ c fuiiocti 1 . m i 1 •.» -to. • ,•!.•,> : . . i \ vl! catii -,'t 0 n,ii iy .i.iMliTM >ne .11.,^ uoi-fi ot i'l.uuiield V i l l . i ^ j . j . VT ?AVI..-J.H. -•**>••+- —• • • • 11 m M—n . i n . MI • f, - M - u M — — 1 T!jS8sfHoi8linDeflT«t >•>** •-n ••m ••••' :M kn '% ^1 > Oan do r;» u.ere tnr «au in C M w a r mt Uxigaud j-iXKl tneali tha* the VtMkita BaiMand Laraed Street*. hMm a n a l / day. American plan. W o o d v a r t a « a J & *m at* o n l y a block a«mr, wi»fc oaaa to all -*•*« t b e c u > .Xacttlem tcooki^StSm 9uwh!SSm^ M^H. iAMEU 4k S O U ^ f f e y H f S j ^ \ «. ) "Bh&WKK • Wf »!fw*«l.7*W»t *f* v***"- •v^DCWft^ W < f c a » i i " •»»«•' Mi. mm* . 1A11 r *» v ' tui^nlW* »!»• ->&* iil»J[| H I H »^>. ^,«t*.ri.- ••»v«DWr».;7f, — • » n . . . FnA.vu L. A.\i)i;t'W8, Publisher; •piXCKNliY, • • MICHIGAN. Good advice Is easy to get and easy to forget. Some stump speakers branch out altogether too much. Too much help has started many a man on the road to ruin. TALAF AfrF'S SF/RMON 1 very pdIts for ycai"8, and every ye a r for l A U M A U i i U OAJXViUVll. f Q U r o r flye Y e a r 8 > m a a y t i m e s a y e a r j THE HORNET'S MISSION LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From the Seventh Chapter and Eighth Verie of Deuteronomy as Follow*: "The Lord Thjr God Will Send the Hornet." The gossip delivers many a telling fclow, but they are always foul. No man is a hero to his valet, and ao man wants to be a valet to his hero. The man who is satisfied with himself is usually disappointed with other people. An axiom goes without saying. Would that all earthly bores were axioms. A man isn't necessarily rich when ke is accused of having more money than bra\ns. A man may forget the dollar he borrowed, but he always remembers the one he loaned. A broken heart must be worse than a broken head, no man being compelled to carry the latter around with him. These are the days when no man can safely go away from home without carrying a fall overcoat, a straw hat and an umbrella. The man "who knew Lincoln intimately" will have a whole lot of new ones thought up by the time the Dewey hurrah sobers down. (Copyright 1899 by Louis Klopsch.) It seems as if the iusectile world were determined to extirpate the human race. It bombards the grain fields and the orchards and the vineyards. The Colorado beetle, the Nebraska grasshopper, the New Jersey locust, the universal potato-beetle, seem to carry on the work which was begun ages ago when the insects buzzed out of Noah's Ark as the door was opened. In my text, the hornet flies out on its mission. It is a species of wasp, swift in its motion and violent in its sting. Its touch is torture to man or beast. We have all seen the cattle run bellowing under the cut of its , lancet. In boyhood we used to stand cautiously looking at the globular nest hung from the tree-branch, and while we were looking at the wonderful covering, we were struck with something that sent us shrieking away. The hornet goes in swarms. It has captains over hundreds, and twenty of them alighting on one man will produce certain death, The Persians attempted to conquer a Christian city, but the elephants and the beasts on which the Persians rode were assaulted by the hornet, so that the whole army was broken up, and the besieged city was rescued. This burning and noxious insect stung out the Hittites and the Canaanites from their country. What gleaming sword and chariot cf war could not accomplish was done by the puncture of an insect. "The Lord sent the hornet." My friends, when we are assaulted by great Behemoths of trouble, we become chivalric. and we assault them; we get on the high-mettled steed of our courage, and we make a cavalry charge at them, and, if God be with us, we a number of excellent paper cannon and now proposes to make armor for war vessels out of the same material, Paper armor will be the final blow to the romance of naval battle and the song of the naval poet. The poet, after a hard struggle, was able to forget the towering mast and swelling sail and to write "songs of the ships of steel," but how can he handle rhyme and rhythm to glorify the ships of paper? Now that the European demand for American apples is heavyj it being estimated that it will be this season 1,217,707 barrels in excess of the demand last year, apple-growers in this countiy are looking forward to much higher prices, especially as this year's home crop is from one-half to threequarters less than what is looked upon as a full crop. In New York state farmers are now getting from 75 cents to $1.25 a barrel for apples under the trees. The standard apple for the European market is the Baldwin. Of the 12,437 barrels of this year's crop shipped since Aug. 1 the lowest price netted to the American exporter is $3 per barrel, and the price has kept nearer $4. A year ago the ¢200,000,000 cloth combine would have attracted considerable continent, but coming at this late date it finds the public too familiar j c c m e o u t stronger and better than with such institutions to notice it. when we went in. But, alas for these insectile annoyances of life—these foes Krupp, the gunmaker, has completed ] t 0 ° s m a 1 1 to shoot—these things without any avoirdupois weight—the gnats and the midges and the flies ana the wasps and the hornets.' In other words, it is the small stinging annoyances of our life which drive us out and use us up. In the best-conditioned life, for some grand and glorious purpose God has sent the hornet. I remark, in the first place, that these small stinging annoyances may come in the shape of a nervous organization. People who are prostrated under typhoid fevers or with broken bones get plenty of sympathy; but who pities anybody that is nervous? The doctors say, and the family say, and everybody says, "Oh, she's only a little nervous; that's all!" The sound of a heavy foot, the harsh clear?n$ cf a throat, a discord in music, a vrant of harmony. between the shawl and the glove en the same person, a curt answer, a passing slight, the wind from the east, any one of ten thousand annoyances, opens the door for the hornet. The fact is, that the vast majority of the people in this country are overworked, and their nerves are the first to give out. A great multitude are under the strain of Leyden, who, when he was told by his physician that if he did not stop working while he was in such poor physical health he would die, responded, "Doctor, whether I live or die, the wheel must keep going round." These sensitive persons, of whom I speak, have a bleeding sensitiveness. The flies love to light on anything raw, and these people are like the Canaanites spoken of in the text or in the context—they have a very thin covering, and are vulnerable at all points. "And the Lord sent the hornet." A^ain, the small Insect annoyances may come to us in the shape of friends and acquaintances who are always saying disagreeable things. There are some people you cannot' be with for half an hour but you fee'i cheered and comforted. Then there are other people you cannot be with for five minutes before you feel miserable. They do not mean to disturb you, but they sting you to the bone. They gather up all the yarn which the gossips spin, and retail it. They gather up all the adverse criticisms about your person. about your business, about your home, abou* your church, and they make your ear the funnel into which they pour It. They laugh heartily when they tell you, as though it were a good joke, and you laugh, too—outside. These people are brought to our attention in the Bible, in the book of Ruth. Naomi went forth beautiful and with the finest of worldly prospects, into another land, but after a while she came back widowed and sick and poor. What did her friends do when she came to the city? They all went out, and instead of giving her common-sense consolation, what did ',hey do? Read the Look of Ruth and and out They threw up their hands and said, "Is this Naomi?" a« much as to say, "How awful bad you do look!" When 1 entered the ministry I looked was asked if I had not consumption, and passing through the room I would sometimes hear people sigh and say, "A-ah! not long for this world!" I resolved in those times, that I never, in any conversation, would say anything depressing, and by the help of God I have kept the resolution. These people of whom I speak reap and bind in the great harvest-field of discouragement. Some day you greet them with a hilarious "good-morning," and they come buzzing at you with some depressing information. *%he Lor<2 sent the hornet." * * * * * w * In the village of Hamlin, tradition says, there was an invasion of rats, and these small creatures almost devoured the town, and threatened the lives of the population, and the story Is that a piper came out one day and played a very sweet tunc, and all the vermin followed him—followed him to the banks of the Weser, and then he blew a blast and they dropped in and disappeared forever. Of course, this Is a fable, but I wish I could, on tho sweet flute of the gospel, draw forth all the nibbling and burrowing annoyances of your life, and play them down into the depths forever. How many touches did Mr. Church give to his picture of "Cotopaxi," or his "Heart of the Andes"? I suppose about fifty thousand touches. I hear the canvas saying, • Why do you keep me trembling with that pencil so long? Why don't you put it on in one dash?" "No," says Mr. Church, "I know how to make a painting; it will take fifty thousand of these touches." And I ODE BUDGET OF PUN. SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINALAND SELECTED. 4 Variety of Jokes, Gibe* and Ironies, Original and Selected—Viotsuni and: Jetsam from the Tide of IXomof**- Witty Saying* The Little Thine*. "Consider little things," ' Hla father used to say; "Remember 'tis the mite that bring* The large return your way." The truth his father taught; He heard the precious words indeed,- But very soon forgot, A large return his way! What Did She Mean? "Let a man tell you his story ever? morning and evening." said a famous Englishman, in characterizing the newspaper, "and at the end of a twelvemonth he will have become your master." What if the man is brazenfaced, a chronic liar, one who rejoices In iniquity, and is utterly reckless In principle, who is thus welcomed daily to the home circle? Ought not a newspaper that is indifferent to truth, is self-seeking, and has no regard for individual rightB or for public morals to be treated as you would deal with a scoundrel who seeks admission to your room and company? Let an unprincipled journal tell you its daily story, and by an inexorable moral law you will in due time have an "evil spirit" for your master. Under the terms of his father's will, which have just been made public, Cornelius Vandsrbilt, Jr., has bfeen cut off with the portion of a younger son as punishment for marrying Miss Grace Wilson. According to information given by a person who should know the facts, this is the ultimate division of the $100,000,000 scheduled in the vest-pocket memorandum by which the late Cornelius Vanderbilt always knew how much he owned: To Cornelius Vanderbilt, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, Reginald Vanderbilt and Gladys Vanderbilt, his children, $10,- 000,000 each. There are large special bequests to relatives, to Yale, Columbia and Vanderbilt Universities, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and to various charities. The remainder of the estate, subject to a life interett beld by his widow, it left to Alfred Gvynne Vanderbilt, his lecond surviving son. William K. Vanderbilt and lite widow of Cornelius are trustee* want you, my, friends, to understand that it is these ten thousand annoyances which, under God, are making up the picture of your life, to be hung at last in the galleries of heaven, fit for angels to look at. God knows how to make a picture. I go into a sculptor's studio and see him shaping a statue. He has a chisel in one hand and a mallet in the other, and he gives a very gentle stroke— click, click, click! I say, "Why don't you strike harder?" "Oh," he replies, "that would shatter the statue. I can't do it that way; I must do it this way." So he works on, and after a while the features come out, and everybody that enters the studio is charmed and fascinated. Well, God has your soul under process of development, and it is the little annoyances and vexations of life that are chiseling out your immortal nature. It is click. click, click! I wonder why some great providence does not come, and with one stroke prepare you for heaven. Ah, no; God says that is not the way. A n d s o h e keeps on by strokes of little vexations, until at last you shall be a glad spectacle for angels and for men. You know that a large fortune may be spent in small change, and a vast amount of moral character may go away in small depletions. It is the little troubles cf life that are having more effect upon you than great ones. A swarm cf locusts will kill a grain field sooner than the incursion of three or four cattle. You say, ••Since I lost my child, since I lest my property. I have been a different man." But you do not recognize the architecture of little annoyances, that are howing, digging, cutting, shaping, splitting and interjoining your moral qualities. Rats may sink a ship. One lue'ifer match may send destruction through a block of store-houses. Catherine de Medicis got her death from smelling a poisonous rose. Columbus, by stopping and asking for a piece of bread and a drink of water at a Franciscan convent, was led to the discovery of a new world. • And there is an intimate connection between trifles and immensities, between nothings and everythlngs. Now, be careful to let none of those annoyances go through your soul unarraigned. Compel them to administer to your spiritual wealth. The scratch of a six-penny nail sometimes produces lockjaw, and the clip of a most Infinitesimal annoyance may damage you forever. Do not let any annoyance or perplexity come across your soul without its making you better. Our national government, when it wanted money, did not think It belittling to put a tax on pins, and a tax on buckles, and a tax on shoes. The individual taxes do not amount to much, but in the aggregate to millions and millions of dollars. And I would have you, O, Christian man, put a high tariff on every annoyance and vexation that cornea through your soul. This might not amount to much, in single cases, but in the aggregate it would be a great revenue of spiritual strength and satisfaction. A bee can suck honey even out of a nettle; and if you have the grace of God in your heart you can get sweetness out of that which would otherwise irritate) and annoy. A returned missionary told me that a company of adventurers rowing up the Ganges were stung to death by flies that infest that region at certain season*. The earth has been strewed with the carcasses of men slain by insect Annoyances. The only way to get prepared for the great troubles of life U to conquer these small trrublei. What would you say of a soldier who refused to load his guti, or to go into the conflict because it was only a skirmish, saying, "I am not going tc expend my ammunition on a skirmish; wait till there comes a general engagement, and then you will see how courageous I am, and what battling J will do!" The general would say to such a man, "If you are not faithful in a skirmish, you would be nothing in a general engagement." And I have to tell you, O, Christian men, if you cannot upply the principles of Christ's religion on a small scale, you will never be able to apply them on a large scale. If I had ray way with you I would have you possess all possible worldly prosperity I would have you each | A h m t l e d i d h e b e c i one a garden-a river flowing through : T h f l t n ] t h h i a f n t h p r it, geraniums and shrubs on the sides, and the grass and flowers as beautiful as though the rainbow had fallen. ] would have you a house a splendid ' D a t l l o n e d h e r o a 5 # mansion, and the beds should be cov- A s | f Q n B p r e a d l n g w i n g 8 _ ered with upholstery dipped in the set- j A w h a d ^ w n o w h e 1 : n o w , ting sun. I would have every hall in i T h e ^ ^ o f m U ( ? t M n your house set with statues and stat- i uettes, and then I would have the four ' A n d s a d I y t h I n k s ^ w h a t quarters of the globe pour in all their) H l a f a t h e r h a d t 0 g a y _ luxuries on your table, and you should I t w a s a m i t e > b u t l t h a d brcu~%> have forks cf silver and knives of gold, inlaid with diamonds and amethysts. Then you should each one of you have the finest horses, and your pick of the equipages of the world. Then I would have you live a hundred and fifty years, and you should not have a pain or ache until the last breath. "Not each one of us?" you say. Yes; each one of you. "Not to your enemies?" Yes; the only difference I would make with them would be that 1 would put a little extra gilt on their walls, and a little extra embroidery on their slippers. But, you say, "Why does not God give us all these things?" Ah! I bethink myself. He is wiser. J It would make fools and sluggards of us if we had our way. No man puts his best picture in the portico or vestibule of his house. God meant this world to be only the vestibule of heaven, that great gallery cf the universe towards which we are aspiring. We must not have it too good in this world or we would want no heaven. Polycarp was condemned to be burned to death. The stake was planted. He was fastened to it. The fagots were placed around him, the fires kindled, but history tells us that the flames bent outward )U\G the canvas of a ship in a stout breeze, so that the (lames, instead of destroying Polycarp, were only a wall between him and his enemies. They had actually.. to destroy him with the poniard; the flames would not touch him. Well, my hearer, I want you to understand that I by God's grace the flames of trial, in- j stead of consuming your soul, are only going to be a wall of defense, and a canopy of blessing. God is going to j fulfill to you the blessings and the ! promises, a^ he did to Polycarp. j "When thou walkest through the fire thou shalt not be burned." Now you do not understand, but you shall know hereafter. In heaven you will bless God even for the hornet. Henri—I hope we shall enjoy our walk to the ruined castle this afternoon? Rose—Oh! I think so; I always like to go out with an object!—Ally Sloper. HONEST PEOPLE Who Sometime* Wrong tho Street Cai Conductors by This l'ecutiaritv. "Here is your Tare, conductor; you overlooked me, I guess." The speakei was a well-dressed man of middle age. His remark was made as he was making his way toward the rear platform of a trolley cai* to gel off, after having ridden ten or twelve squares, and he accompanied it by handing over to the conductor a nickel. "That fellow thinks he is entitled to a gold medal for honesty," growled the conductor, as he pocketed tho coin; "but he ough* to have a leather medal for durned foolishness instead." "How's that?" queried the Saunterer, to whom the conductor's words were evidently addressed. "Don't you admire honesty?' "Certainly—when It comes in at the right time and place. But his didn't I'm paid for collecting a fare from every passenger who rides with me. If I don't get the coin I am likely tc get the bounce. In order to see that I am getting the coin the company has a small army of spotters riding around with their eyes and their ears wide open. Follow me?" The Saunterer irtimated that he caught the drift oi what the conductor was saying "Well," continued the latter, "I overlooked that fellow in the crowd. A1 least he says I did, and he ought tc know. It is impossible to get everybody when the car is jammed from front to back. Now, suppose a spottet is on this car and has overheard whal that fellow said, or saw him hand me the fare after having ridden a mile oi over? Doesn't it' look bad for me': Ain't I likely to get a good calling down, -if not a lay-off or the bounce? Certainly I am. And do you wonder that I feel sore at that fellow? if a passenger manages to get past me for half a dozen squares I would rather he or she keep the fare than to poke it at me as a reminder that I haven't kept my eyes sufficiently wide open. Aud I don't cars if you do print it." Why Ghe Was Anxloa*. He had been out for a day's fishing, and as he proudly displayed the contents of his basket to his w:fo, she exclaimed: "O, John, aren't they beauties! But I've been so anxious for the last hour, dear." "Foolish little cne," said John, caressingly; "why, what could have happened to me?" "O, I didn't worry about you, love, but it grew so late I was afraid that before you got back to town the fish shops would all be shut."—Philadelphia North American. He Spoke -Out. "What I like," she said, "is a person who is frank—one who says just what he means, without beating about the bush." "Well," he replied, "I'll be straightforward. There is something I wanted to tell you for an hour or more, but " "Yes," she urged, with suppressed excitement, seeing that he hesitated; "what Is it?" "There is a big black streak down one side of your nose. I think it's e.oct."—Answers. More Comlnjr. "Will you not praise Miss Doray*' last song, baron?" asked the hostess. "If I only thought it was ze last song," responded the bored nobleman, "I would willing give te praise with pleezure. But how do I know lt U her last?" No Ui« lor Hum. Servant—P'aaie, ma'am, there is an. old man at the door with wooden legs! Mistress—Tell him we don't want any! In Massachusetts more money it in* rested in cotton mills than in any other manufacturing industry, but the making of boots and shoes yields thi most valuable prcdrot. Partly Kbjht. "And Throgginr. really wanted tomarry the youngest of Mrs. Kicksley's. girls?" "Yes, bv.t before he knew it he found himself engaged to the eldest" "His courtship must hive been sadlymtsmanaged." "No, it Is generally thought lt was. Mrs. n a a a § * t w ' > Sick h e a d a c h e , F o o d d o e s n ' t dig e s t w e l l , appetite p o o r , b o w e l s c o n - stipated, t o n g u e c o a t e d . I t ' s y o u r l i v e r ! A y e r * s P i l l s are liver p i l l s , e a s y and s a f e . T b e y c u r e d y s p e p - s i a , b i l i o u s n e s s . 2 5 c . All D r u g g i s t s . Want your mouaUche or beard a beautiful brown or rich Hark ? Then u»e BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WkSSL. tO CTi. 0» D«U40HT|i OR R. P. H i t L A CO. rUlMUAi N. H. THE PRESSMEN PLEASED. The Transcontinental Trip W a s a Barpriee to T h e m . T h e f o l l o w i n g t e l e g r a m h a s b e e n r e - c e i v e d by Mr. D. M c N i c o l l . a s s i s t a n t g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of t b e C a n a d i a n P a - cific R a i l w a y , f r o m Mr. W. S. D i n g m a n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e C a n a d i a n P r e s s A s s o - c i a t i o n : " V a n c o u v e r , A u g . 21. 1899. "One h u n d r e d m e m b e r s of t b e C a n a - d i a n P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n are d e e p l y g r a t e f u l to t h e C a n a d i a n Pacific R a i l - w a y C o m p a n y for t h e u n r e m i t t i n g c o u r - t e s y a n d h o s p i t a l i t y w h i c h h a s m a d e t h e i r trip a c r o s s t h e c o n t i n e n t t h e m o s t I n t e r e s t i n g a n d p l e a s a n t of all t h e i r r u t i n s * . T h o u g h c o n s c i o u s of t h o s t e r l i n g w o r k a c c o m p l i s h e d In t h e s p a n n i n g of a c o n t i n e n t , for a l a r g e p a r t r e m o t e f r o m s e t t l e m e n t , a n d l a t h e o p e n i n g up of a t e r r i t o r y a s v a s t a s s o m e e m p i r e s , t h e a c t u a l v i e w u n f o l d e d o n t h e Journey h a s i m p r e s s e d t h e e x - c u r s i o n i s t s m o r e forcibly t h a n w o r d 3 c a n r e p r e s e n t . T h e d e v e l o p m e n t all a l o n g t h e r o u t e , in c i t i e s a s w e l l a s i n a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d g r a z i n g s e c t i o n s , h a s s u r p r i s e d u s , a n d is m o s t e n c o u r a g i n g t o l o v e r s of s o l i d p r o g r e s s a n d h o p e f u l p r o s p e r i t y . T b e e a s e and c o m f o r t w i t h wrj:ch the trip from o c e a n to o c e a n i s a t t e n d e d in t h e car3 and in t h e C. P. R. h o t e l s , t h r o u g h a s e r v i c e u n e x c e l l e d a n y w h e r e , is a t r i u m p h for C a n a d i a n s k i l l and e n t e r p r i s e s e c o n d o n l y to t h e financial a n d e n g i n e e r i n g v i c t o r i e s a t - t a i n e d in tbe b u i l d i n g of t h e g r e a t e s t s c e n i c a n d d e v e l o p i n g line in A m e r i c a . "W. S. D I N G M A N . " P r e s i d e n t C a n a d i a n P r e s s A s s o c i a - t i o n . " City of Maple*. A n g e l i c a . N. Y., is f a m o u s for t h e size and n u m b e r of i t s m a p l e t r e e s . Its p r i n c i p a l s t r e e t , w h i c h r u n s in a s t r a i g h t l i n e for o.ver a m i l e , is bordered on e i t h e r side w i t h a r o w of i m m e n s e m a p l e s . In t h e c e n t e r of t h e v i l l a g e is a f l o w i n g w e l l , w h i c h s p o u t s w a t e r a n d fire at the s a m e t i m e . T h e w a t e r is c l e a r a n d cold, and t h e g a s , w h i c h r i s e s t o the surface t h r o u g h the s a m e p i p e s , - b u r n s fiercely w h e n i g - n i t e d . BIG WAGES ft>r fall and winter to <»ent w Lady intr.>du»-luK oar g XX^R In ttiU countv. Particular* KRlvE. K . B . T K i i A T * CO.. Publisher*, New York City. l**.Diabetes.5tonein JBder ANO ALL OTHER OlSLAStS RESULTING FROM UMC ACJD IN THE BLOOO PositiveTlyH cEu S' eWd ISSSe-nAaM fEoRr IbCoAoN*il eCf O.. C t N U . <"iC! 4 0 » C » l BLOC". » " H » » OUT O C T B O I T . H I C H , U S A CARTERS INK Its good enough for Uncle Sam and •». Its (food enough for you. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU W H T I HOKE? I D A . O D D A f i R P ^ Improved and unlmpr-ved I V V f U V V H V n C a farming land* to he divided and told on lonjt time end easy p a y m e n t s , a iktie fi.h v...- come *n<1 M*e ui> or write. THK TKUMAW MOSS STATE DANK. Sanilac Center. Mich., or Ths Irunun MOM Estate, Croiwtll, Sanilac Co., Mien. TOURIST SLEEPERS TO CALIFORNIA \ VIA mmsm Y o u w i l l p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y In writing C. 8. CRANE, C. P. & T. A., St. Louis, for particulars. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Typa-HIgh Mates Sawed to UBOR-SAYIKO LENBTHS. They will Rare time in your composing; room as they can bo handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates to short length*. send a trial order to this office and bo convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICH. I • J ~> ' P f S C T S - ' C U R E F O R , „ CUHtS WrltKb AIL ELSE NUL5. _ Ootqra Syrup. ToatoaGood. CM lntrmo. Sold by dnmiKa. . C O N S U M P T I O N I mm T H E C U P 1 5 S A F E . The Columbl* hits Wou Two of t h e Three Race* Ntrtjatsary to Hold the Cap. A f t e r s e v e r a l unhuurces.sfuL a t t e m p t s to finish in t h e t i m e l i m i t , t h e C o l u m - bia f i n a l l y snc'cetdeil on t h e 10th, beati n y t h e S h a m r o c k b y o n e a n d a h a l f m i l e s , muUinj,' t h e run of 15 m i l e s t o t h e stakebcv.it a n d r e t u r n in a l i t t l e l e s s t h a n s i x h o u r s . T h e r e s u l t of t h e first finish b e t w e e n t h e C o l u m b i a a n d S h a m - rock f o r t h e A m e r i c a n c u p a n d t h e y a c h t i n g s u p r e m a c y of t h e w o r l d is a c o m p l e t e v i c t o r y for t h e A m e r i c a n b o a t , t h e s k i p p e r a n d her c r e w . In t h e s e c o n d r a c e , w h i c h o c c u r r e d o n t h e 17th, t h e S h a m r o c k b r o k e her l a r g e b i g t o p m a s t a n d t h e C o l u m b i a w a s o b l i g e d t o s a i l o v e r t h e c o u r s e a l o n e . T h i s w a s m a d e n e c e s s a r y b y a r u l e a d o p t e d b y t h e o w n e r s of t h e y a c h t s , w h i c h p r e s c r i b e s t h a t i n e v e n t e i t h e r y a c h t b e c a m e d i s a b l e t h e c o m p e t i n g v e s s e l s h o u l d s a l e o u t t h e races. T h e r a c e w a s for t h e p u r p o s e o f t e s t - i n g t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h « v e s s e l s a s w e l l a s t h e i r s p e e d . T h e Expense of Carrying Malls. T h e b u r e a u o f n a v i g a t i o n h a s prep a r e d a s t a t e m e n t from t h e l a s t e s t a v a i l a b l e f o r e i g n official r e p o r t s , rep o r t s of s t e a m s h i p c o m p a n i e s a n d m a i l c o n t r a c t s , s h o w i n g a n a n n u a l e x p e d i - t u r e of 826,003.088 b y f o r e i g n n a t i o n s o n t h e i r m e r c h a n t s h i p p i n g . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i t i s s h o w n , p a i d t o A m e r i c a n v e s s e l s f o r o c e a n m a i l s , 51,034.141, f o r t h e fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 189S. T b e i t e m s a r e a s foll o w s : G r e a t B r i t a i n , 5o,7G2.572; Germ a n y , SI.894.020; F r a n c e , 87,632,243; I t a l y , S2.1S5.2G6; Ilussia, 81,168,187; A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y , 81,724,249; S p a i n , 81,629,027; P o r t u g a l , £03 300; N e i t h e r - l a n d s . 8259,971; N o r w a y , " 8136.943; S w e d e n , 831.814; D e n m a r k , 882,453; J a p a n , 63,492,107. A n o t h e r Cabinet Office Planned. A s p e c i a l f r o m W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t P r e s i d e n t M c l v i n l e y w i l l , i t is e x - p e c t e d , d e v o t e c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n in h i s f o r t h c o m i n g a n n u a l m e s s a g e t o a n o t h e r e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h of t h e g o v - e r n m e n t , i v n t h a c a b i n e t officer a t i t s h e a d , t o h a v e c h a r g e of i n t e r s t a t e a n d f o r e i g n c o m m e r c e . It s e e m s to b e p r e t t y w e l l s e t t l e d t h a t a r e c o m m e n d - a t i o n w i l l b e m a d e for a n e w d e p a r t - m e n t of c o m m e r c e , b u t i t s f u l l s c o p e is s t i l l a m a t t e r for d i s c u s s i o n a n d w i l l p r o b a b l y n o t be d e c i d e d u n t i l v a r i o u s s u b o r d i n a t e officials of t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a v e s u b m i t t e d t h e d a t a w h i c h t h e y liave b e e n r e q u e s t e d to f u r n i s h a n d t h e r e h a s b e e n a g e n e r a l e x c h a n g e of v i e w s a r o u n d t b e c a b i n e t t a b l e . More T i o u b l e lu Georgia. Gov. C a n d l e r , of G e o r g i a , r e c e i v e d a t e l e p h o n e m e s s a g e l a t e a t n i g h t o n t h e h i i h from t h e s h e r i f f of P i k e c o u n t y a t B a r n e s v i l l e , a d v i s i n g h i m t h a t t h e N e g r o p o p u l a t i o n of t h e t o w n , i n a n a t t e m p t t o a v e n g e t h e w h i p p i n g of t h r e e of t h e i r n u m b e r by w h i t e s , \v?re g a t h e r i n g a n d t h r e a t e n i n g t o b u r n t h e place. T r o o p s w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y p l a c e d a t t h e sheriff's d i s p o s a l . A d m i r a l D e w e y h a s r e t u r n e d t o W a s h i n g t o n f r o m h i s v i s i t t o V e r m o n t a n d B o s t o n . A d m i r a l D e w e y c o n t e m p l a t e s v i s i t i n g C h i c a g o s o m e t i m e b e t w e e n N o v . 15 a n d Dec. 1, a n d a t w o d a y s ' f e s t i v a l in h i s h o n o r is b e i n g a r r a n g e d b y t h e w i n d y c i t y . B A S E B A L L . The following table shows the number of patnes played, won. lost and the percentage of each club in the National League, up to and including Sunday, Oct. 15th: NATIONAL LKAGUE STANDING. Games Per Clubs. Played Won. Lo*t. Cent Brooklyn 148 Boston 152 Philadelphia 133 Baltlmoro i*J S t Louis 151 Cincinnati..... 150 Pittsburg 149 Chicago 148 Louisville 15 J New York 150 Washington 152 Cleveland 154 The National League season closed Oct l.uh, Brooklyn winning the penant. Had Philadelphia been able to have finished in first place the players would have received &S.CXX) for a present from their owners, or even if they had finished second they would have received *J,50U. 01 Ifi 94 86 84 83 70 75 75 60 M 20 47 57 - 58 6:2 67 67 73 71 77 90 P8 134 Mi .625 .618 .581 .656 .N53 .610 •t07 .493 .400 .855 .121 THE MARKETS. N e w Y o r k - B - s t p r a d e s . . . Lower grades. C h i c a g o — Best grades... Lower grades. D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. Uaffiklo— Best t r a d e s . . , Lower grades. Cknetnnatl- Be^t grades... Lower grades. PltSaunre;— Best g r a d e s . . . Lower grades. L I T E STOCK. - Cattle Sheep Lambs *l 2)0» 7b *4 2."> ¢5 70 .2 oJ j,i 3J 2 75 4 26 S 8!)8frM 4 00^5 75 8 7'v$4 6) t &Q&& to 4 3334 75 2 60n3 5J 5 TO t» 7i *'2>Jt 85 4 00 4a IW 4 00 3 S3 4 0> 3 2> 4 09 8 75 4 ^0 * 5J 4 30 38> 5 11 4 20 4 6') 3 7 J ft 3\ 4 76 5 00 4 65 6 25 b Oj Hoffs 5 OJ 4 «5 4 25 45 25 4 70 4 0 0 4 60 8 9J 470 4*4) New Tork Chleaga *l>etr»lt Toledo Cincinnati Pit tabors; Buffalo G R A I N , ETC. Wheat, Cora. Oats. No. ••! red No. * mix No. i white 74^74¾ 7*&74* 73 .73¾ 72 ¢72 7 warm 75(875¼ 41 *41 81 331 * 863*6*4 34&3J* 38 JM i 37437tf 29*29 SS «23 87037 24 (24 85 t * 5 * S9339 38 $38 •Detroit—Hav, No. 1 tttuotnv.ill 00 per ton. Polotoe*. SAc per bu. Live Poultry, ^prin,c chickens, 7^c per lb: fowls. «S4c: turi e v s , 9c: duck*. 6c Eggs. Ktrictly fresh. I8c per don. butter, beat dairy, 2»>c per lb; creamery. 2.5c- THE ENGLISH FLOWER GARDEN Closely C o n n e c t ^ w i t h the Ch»ue«» l a National Character. T h e U u c t u a t i o n s and h i s t o r y of tfce taste for flower g a r d e n i n g In " E n g l a n d &t4 mure c l o s e l y c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c h a n g e s in n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r tha& m o s t of t h e d e c o r a t i v e and c r e a t i v e arts, s a y s t h e Spectator. T h e r e is c l e a r e v i d e n c e t h a t w h e n in the d a y s of E l i z - a b e t h and J a m e s I. e v e r y o n e w a a b u i l d i n g fine h o u s e s and "all E n g l a n d wae a s t o n e - c u t t e r ' s y a r d " flower* w e r e s o u g h t for b e a u t y ' s s a k e — f l o w e r s w h i c h , as Gerarde q u a i n t l y s a y s of t h e B w e e t - w i l l i a m , " t h o u g h n o t g o o d f o r t h e belly, w e r e m e e t to deck t h e b r e a s t 0 ! b e a u t y . " T h e b u i l d i n g of t h e m o r e p u r e l y r e n a i s s a n c e h o u s e s In t h e d a y s of C h a r l e s I. a n d C h a r l e s II. g a v e u s m u c h t h a t w a s beat in t h e I t a l i a n g a r - d e n s — t e r r a c e s a n d balustrades* o f p e r - fect p r o p o r t i o n s , good s t a t u e s , e x q u i - s i t e g a t e s , fine old lead w o r k . T h i s i s a g r e a t i n h e r i t a n c e , a n d t h e w o r k still r e m a i n s , and if s o m e c o m p l a i n of t h e m a s of t h e a r c h i t e c t u r e of St. Peter's, t h a t it i s "too r a t i o n a l , f a r t o o e a r t h l y , " o t h e r s will n e v e r c e a s e t o e n j o y t h e Intellectual p l e a s u r e of s e e - i n g t h e s e fine f o r m s , the t e r r a c e s , t h e t r i p o d s a n d t h e s u n d i a l s , a n d t h e w i n g e d h o r s e s a n d t r i t o n s by t h e l a k e s , w h i c h w e b o r r o w e d f r o m I t a l i a n b r a i n s . B u t t h e I t a l i a n g a r d e n i s n o t a flower g a r d e n . T h e o n l y t h i n g w h i c h w e b o r r o w e d from t h e m o n a n d under w h i c h flowers g r o w Is t h e pergola. T h e i r g a r d e n s m e a n t s h a d e , level w a l k s in a c o u n t r y w h i c h w a s all h i l l s , w a t e r a n d m a r b l e w o r k , a d o r n e d w i t h s t a t u e s . E v e n t h e S p a n i s h g a r - dens of t h e A l c a z a r , t h o u g h full of o r a n g e a n d c i t r o n , h a v e few flowers. We n o w add t o t h i s t h e b r i l l i a n t c a r - pet b e d d i n g in t h e f o r m a l p a r t s , a n d the m o d e r n " w i l d e r n e s s " w i t h t h e i n - t e r m e d i a t e h e r b a c e o u s g a r d e n . T h e latter h a s n o t in the l e a s t k i l l e d t h e a d m i r a t i o n for t h e o u t d o o r a r c h i t e c - tural arts. At the p r e s e n t m o m e n t w r o u g h t i r o n g a t e s , r a i l i n g s , s t a t u e s of bronze, v a s e s of lead a n d m a r b l e , are b e i n g i m p o r t e d from the a n c i e n t c h a - t e a u s of F r a n c e and the Yillas of Italy Into E n g l a n d to be s o l d to o w n e r s of g a r d e n s , old a n d n e w . C WITH A TAIL! Every One Has Noticed the New "CM In Town. It Has Come to Stay With L's F o r e v e r — H e a l t h Follows 1» Its Trail—A Welc o m e Awaits It E v e r y w h e r e . Not so h n ^ a p o e v e r y b o d y ' s curiosity was aroused by the uppearauce iu t o w u of a new ••C." It looks like lb is: The queer "C with a Tail" has made iti way all over the United s t a t e s , and here a* everywhere it promptly jumped into popularity. W h y > Because the "C with a Tail" is a c o m e t o f health followe i by u c o m a o t happiness and joy. It has come to stay with us and radiate its l>euefits in all directions. The new " C " & part oc the trade-mark of Cascarets Candv Cathartic, the ideal laxative and guaranteed constipation cure. They make the liver lively, tone up the bowels, purify the blood, brace the brain, put e v e r y t h i n g right as it should be. Buy akid try Cascarets to-day. It's w h a t they do. not what we say they'll do. that proves their merit. All druggists. 10c, 25c, or 50c. or mailed for price, bend for booklot aud free sample. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal, Can., or N e w York. This is the C A S C A R E T tablet. Every tablet of the only genuine Cascarets bears the ma', ic letters •CCC." Look at the tablet before you buy. and beware of frauds, imitations and substitutes. Revolver Did It. H e r e i s a n e w w a y of h o l d i n g y o u r s e a t o n a t r a i n w h e n y o u h a v e o c c a s i o n to l e a v e it. T h e o t h e r m o r n i n g a t r a v e l i n g m a n of this c i t y g o t on t h e train a n d w a s w a l k i n g t h r o u g h l o o k i n g for a s e a t , w h e n he d i s c o v e r e d one' w h i c h t o all a p p e a r a n c e * w a s u n o c c u - pied. H e w e n t to it and i m a g i n e h i s s u r p r i s e w h e n he s a w a s i x - s h o o t e r c a l m l y r e s t i n g o n the c u s h i o n . H e p a s s e d o n a n d f o u n d a s e a t i n a n o t h e r p a r t of t h e car. H e s a y s t h a t p e o p l e c a m e in a n d s t a r t e d for t h a t seat, but a s s o o n a s t h e y s a w w h a t it c o n t a i n e d m a r c h e d o n . T r y it s o m e t i m e . — A r - k a n s a s T r a v e l e r . Difficult to gay. T h e l e c t u r e r w a s e x p a t i a t i n g o n the l a t e d i s c o v e r i e s in c h e m i c a l s c i e n c e . "It s e e m s i n c o n c e i v a b l e , but y e t s n o w h a s e v e r b e e n f o u n d t o p o s s e s s a c o n - s i d e r a b l e d e g r e e of h e a t . " A n I r i s h - m a n p r e s e n t , e v i d e n t l y a n x i o u s t h a t t h e d i s c o v e r y m i g h t b e m a d e useful, u p s e t vhe e n t i r e g r a v i t y of t h e p r o c e e d - i n g s b y i n q u i r i n g a s t o " H o w m a n y snowball's It w o u l d t a k e t o boll a k e t - t l e ? " — A n s w e r s . "I G A V E l i t t l e t h o u g h t t o m y k e a l l f c , " w r . t e s M R S . T 7 M . V . B I : L L , 2 3 0 N . W a l n u t S t . , C a p t a n , O . , t o M r s . P i n k * h a m , *• u n t i l I f o u n d m y s e l f u n a b l e t o a t t e n d t o m y h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . • • I h a d h a d m y d a y s of n o t fasting w e l l a n d ray m o n t h l y s u l l c n n ^ , a n d a g o o d d e a l of b a c k a c h e , b u t I t h o u g h t a l l w o m e n h a d t h e s e t h i n g s a n d d i d n o t c o m p l a i n . " I h a d d o c t o r e d f o r s o m e t i m e , b u t n o m e d i c i n e s e e m e d t o h e l p m e , a n d m y p h y s i c i a n t h o u g h t i t b e s t for m e t o g o t o t h e h o s p i t a l f o r l o c a l t r e a t m e n t . I h a d r e a d a n d h e a r d s o m u c h of y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t h a t I m a d e u p THOU®MT~ WOMEi* m y m i n d t o t r y i t . I, w a s t r o u b l e d w i t h f a l l i n g o f t h e w o m b , h a d s h a r p p a i n s i n o v a r i e s , l e u c o r r h o e a a n d p a i n f u l m e n s e s . I w a s s o w e a k a n d d i z z y t h a t I w o u l d o f t e n h a v e s e v e r e f a i n t i n g s p e l l s . I t o o k i n a l l s e v e r a l b o t t l e s o f 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 a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r a n d u s e d t h e ^f S a n a t i v e W a s h , a n d a m n o w i n J_ g o o d h e a l t h . I w i s h o t h e r s t o k n o w o f t h e w o n d e r f u l g o o d i t h a s d o n e m e , a n d h a v e m a n y f r i e n d s t a k i n g i t n o w . W i l l a l w a y s g i v e y o u r m e d i c i n e t h e h i g h e s t p r a i s e . " M R S . A . T O L L E . 194.6 H i l - t o n S t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , w r i t e s : • • D E A R M R S . P I N K H A M — I w a s v e r y t h i n a n d m y f r i e n d s t h o u g h t I w a s i n ^ o n - s u m p t i o n . H a d c o n f h i u a l h e a d a c h e s , b a c k a c h e a n d f a l l i n g o f w o m b , a n d m y e y e s w e r e a f f e c t e d . E v e r y o n e n o t i c e d h o w p o o r l y I l o o k e d a n d I w a s a d v i s e d 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 . O n e b o t t l e r e l i e v e d m e , a n d a f t e r t a k - i n g e i g h t b o t t l e s a m n o w a h e a l t h y w o m a n ; h a v e g a i n e d i n w e i g h t 9 5 p o u n d s t o p o u n d s , a n d e v e r y o n e a s k s w h a t m a k e s m e s o s t o u t . " 140 INM M A M M O T H ^v MAILORDER^) H O U S E :YTH€0. ' W E S T M A D I S O N ST< ; H I IXTRA HIGH-BACK ROCKER $2.35 Surely a marvel for the m o n e y . O n l y that w e b u y Tl^-fture in bigger lots than a n y other Mail Order House, it couldn't b i danc. This er.tra hieh back, deep seated, roomy Rocker is made of thoroughly seasoned rock elm. fiuished in a rich dark shade. Its main . -•'•urc lies in its extrcmo size, "^e total width of the saddle oi. * la 23 Inches. The seven wide, flr.t c a n - dles connecting with the ornamentally carved t o p are curved conforming to tho back of the person u s - ing it, thus affording c o m - fort. The arms are larpo. and rounding and tbe height of back is 31 Inches. It is a strong, as well as an elcfrant P.ockor that ordinarily would sell for double our price. l.tJKOXKv In which is listed at lowest wholesale prices everything to eat wear and use,is furnish* ed on receipt of only 10? to partly pay •v. postage or expressage and as evidence W good faith the 109 is allowed on first /purchase amounting to sl?9 or above. 'ill OUR MONTHLY 6P0CEBY PftlCt LIST fRCE-lf] 1'laced m o r e t t i a n I'ol) s t u d e n t s i n g o o d p o s i t i o n s d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r a n d is r e c e i v i n g c o n t i n u o u s c a l l s f r o m p r o m - i n e n t b u s i n e s s firms for G u t c h e s s - t r a i n e d a s s i s t a n t s . P u p i l s h e r e are e d u c a t e d i n b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s b y d a i l y d o i n g b u s i n e s s . T w o s e p a r a t e b u s i n e s s d e p a r t m e n t * ; t w o d i s t i n c t b a n k i n g dep a r t m e n t s ; t w o s t e n o g r a p h i c , a n d t h r e e t y p e w r i t i n g d e p a r t m e n t s w i t h 55 of t h e b e s t R e m i n g t o n a n d S m i t h P r e m i e r M a c h i n e s ; 12 s k i l l e d t e a c h e r * ; t w o l a r g e floors of s c h o o l r o o m s . W e g i v e t h e b e s t b u s i n e s s e d u c a t i o n i n t h e c o u n t r y . D a y a n d n i g h t s e s s i o n s . T e r m s libe»*»J. Won't v o n w r i t e for nart i c u l a r x ? I*o»r^ in t h e c i t y S3 a w e e k nn. GUTCHESS COLLEGE, r e n i l . Mich. PATENTS. 8. M. KVA.MJ, 1010 F St., W»*h. i:\jrton.D. C. opinio \ a* t> patent, acuity and book of iastructlun free. Get your Pension PENSIONS DOUBLE CUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent, 1425 New York Avenue. WA5H1NOTON. D . C . W. L. DUUGLAS $3&$3.50 SHOES {{,¾¾ Wcrth $4 to $6 compared with other makes. I n d o r s e d hy o v e r l.OOO.lMH) wearer*. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THK GKKl IX* ha«« W. L. Dvnflu* t i M *a4 prif ilia>i< M b*U»a. Take mo nabttltate claimed to be M good. Largest maker* of «3 and *3.!W ttio«s In the world. Tour denlerehoaId keep them—If aou we will »end you » patron receipt of price. Stare leather, alio and width, plala or cap we. Cat a l o e uo A F r e e . L DOUGLAS ewoe ra.. Brockton. Mats. kind of B0NT RENT ESTABLISH A HOME OF YOUR OWN R e a d " T h e Corn Belt,'* a h a n d s o m e m o n t h l y p a p e r , beautifully illustrated, c o n t a i n i n g e x a c t a n d truthful information a b o u t farm l a n d s in the W e s t , letters, from farmers and p i c t u r e s of their h o m e s , barns a n d s t o c k . Intere s t i n g a n d instructive. S e n d 25 c e n t s in p o s t a g e s t a m p s for a year's subscription to " T H E C O R N B E L T , " 209 A d a m s St., C h i c a g o . W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 4 2 — 1 8 9 9 * * <• €HRlSTMAS PRESENTS FREE ONE OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE. The urgt five perrons procuring t b e E n d l e s s CThain S t a r c h B o o k from their grocer, will each o b t a i n o n e large 10c. package 6f " R E D C R O S t f " S t a r c h , o n e large 10c. pac*age of " H U B I N G K H ' S B E S T ' S t a r c h , t w o t h n k e s p e a r e p a n e l s p r i n t e d i n t w e l v e beautiful colors, os natural a s life, o r one T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y Girl Calendar, t h e finest of i t s kind e v e r printed, all a b s o l u t e l y tree. All others procuring the E a d t o a * O h a i a S t a r c h B o o k will obtain f r o m their g r o c e r t w o l a r g e 10c. p a c k a g e * o f s t a r c h f o r 6c. a n d tbe beautiful premiums which a r e being g i v e n a w n y . This offer is o n l y m a d e f ^r a short t i m e t o further i n t r o d u c e t h e f a m o u s " R E D C R O S S " S t a r c h , and t h e celebrated " H t 7 B X N G E I i * S B E S T * * c e l l w a t e r S t a r c h . A s k > o u r grocer for tliis starch. ** WETTEYSVlLLft Bay Tompkins was borne over Sunday. J. W. Placeway was in Jackson the first of the week. Mr. Geo. Fl in toff had the misfortune to lose a good horse last week. Bert Hooker is the possessor of UNAD1LLA. WRIGHTVILLE Emmet Hadley has a new can-age. Com-huskin« is nearly over. Lime Barton railed on friends in Jwvk- Services were held &t the Chapel, HOD last week. I Sunday evening, and will he in two L. M. Harris called on friends iu Howell , w e t ' k s a t f a i n - last Thursday. M. C. Weston went to Jackson Tuesd.iv for a few week's visit. Jean Pyper returned to work in Boyd's hotel, Chelsea, Monday. Jennie Harris commenced work for Mrs. the store and is postmaster of this • AMU* Holmes tiiis week. place. Mr. Austin of Toledo visited friends of this place the first o* last week. Steven VauHorn and wife entertained relatives from Owosso the first of the week. John Melvin attended Mission Services at the Catholic church in Dexter Saturday night. J. W. Placeway and wife attended the funeral of I. J. King in White Oak last Thursday. Howard Sweet of Stoekbridge visited friends in this place Sunday. Josie May commences household duties at-Tlms. Howlett's this week. Kev. Horace Palmer moved into the Bert Bullis house last Saturday. Milton Bailey commenced work in the apple dryer at Gregory last week. K. Barnnm and wife visited friends in Howell last Thursday and Friday. James Barton and Fred Marshall visited C. J . Barton in Howell last Sunday. Addo Hill, of Mason, was in town last Monday, looking up a house to live in. Mrs. Alicw Greer, son and urianddauphter, of Pinckney, visited her daughter at WrightvillH Sunday. Mrs. Mary Secord bastfonw to make an extended visit with friends and relatives in White Oak and Dansville. .). D. Sheets has been laid up for the past tin re weeks with a broken rib. He is yetting better slowly under the care ol Dr. Hro^an, of Stockhridtfe. UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club. The Oct. meeting of the Putnam aud Hamburg Farmers, Club will be held Saturday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. B r i g g S , Witll t h e f o l l o w i n g p r o - Theodore Lane has entered a college in M r . O r i n H i c k s a n d d a u g h t e r ; Canada to study for Vetenary Surgeon. a n d M r s . J o h n D a c k e r of J a c k s o n , Miss Inez Marshall gave a game party attended the funeral of Mrs, Cord- j *° a few of h e r friends last Saturday night. l e y l a s t T h u s d a y . j Frank Mackinder is the recipient of a \ f „ 0 n T n~„A A • A ! n e w breech-loading shot gun from his fath- : w a 8 followed by a recitation bv Robbie Mrs. L/. o. Lrardner and .szster. _ :.., lta \ . T. ,, T - . A ^ ^ A :^i. i.i i * i \Vasson, Surprising Lize." It was a good Mrs. James (tibuey aud family attended one, but needs to be heard to be appreciatthe funeral of her father at Northfield last ed. Miss Georgia Westfall sang a 6olo, Sundav. followed by paper, "Success," by Rev. The Unadilla Farmer's Club met at the pleasant home of Mr. aud Mrs. Emory Glenn, near Gregery, aud enjoyed a very pleasant and profitable time. The people began to arrive as early as 10:30 a. m., and by the time dinner was over, 120 had their hunger appeased by a repast of chicken- pie and good things that the farmer's wives of Unadilla township had provided, It was nearly 3:30 when order was called by president pro tern, Z. Hartsuff. H. Reed was appointed Secy. The program as published iu the DISPATCH, was carried out as uearly as possible. Rev. J . J . Beatty offered prayer, which have moved into the house former ly occupied by J. W. Potts at! Hamburg Junction. Miss Mary Koche resumed her duties as teacher in the Cordley District after an absence of two weeks on the account of the illness of her mother. Messrs John Dunning and A. C. Watson Beatty. The paper was an excellent one. and if we hud space would like to publish HAMBURG. Mrs. Maggie Grisson is preparing to go to Germany to visit her parents. IBenrice Greer spent three 01 four days with friends in Brighton, last week. liev. K. H. Crane, of Pinckney, preached iu the M. E. church here last Sunday. Mrs Marie Lyons, of Howell, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Laura Becker. Close No. 2, of the M. E. Sunday school, will give a pie social at Sheffer's hall next Saturday evening. A fine musical program will be rendered. All are cordially invited. Bill, 10c, paid at the door. N O T I C E . I would like to trade a set of double harnesses for second growth green block wood, to be delivered by the loth of Feb. Joseph Sykes. BIRKETT. Falls work is getting pretty well through in this place. Judge Newkirk and family visited at this place over Sunday. It is reported that Thos. Birket has traded the old Webb farm near Anderson for property in Detroit. Andrew Straith was home last made a business trip to Bunker IIill last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollingshead, of Detroit, visited his sister, Mrs. Stowe, at this place last Wednesday. Mrs. Malan Griffith, nee Mattie Glenn returned from .California, last week, where < she has been for her health, which is much ] improved. j C. J. Barton who was relieced from the i States Prison Oct. 19 where he was seut it entire. He said, among other good things: success is that which inspires us like nothing else—we all work and strive for success. Xo success comes without labor, but there are those who are untiring in labor and do not succeed—they do not use their brains with their labor. Nut all preachers ure a success as preachers, some of them wonld make hetter farmers, and vice versa. The successful farmer must study the soil, condition etc. It does not for the tireing of the Hadley barus has follow that ifwhe.it is worth ¢2 a bushel, been taken to the Howell jail for the at tempted to burn the S. G. May house. L O S T . A small shoat; weighing about 25 pounds. t-l.°. Bert Gardner. IOSCO Mrs. David Roberts in Detroit last week. visited friend; Mrs. S. C. Merrell lost a fine Jersey cow one day last week. Corn-hulking and house-cleaning is now the order of the day. Mi>* Anna Wasson, of Plainfield, J not join of their free good will and help spent the tit>t of the week with Mrs. j tlie farmers interest, the tima would come Myt'tie Miller. I when they would he compelled to join that ail farmers should raise wheat, sonic farms are not adapted to wheat. He wound up with a veiy pretty application, that success did not all depend upon this lif e or what we got in this life,but what success one has in getting to the other world and hearing the "well done." Wm, Glenn, of North Lnke, opened the discussion. Agreed with the paper in all things. Thought one must like fanning to make a success at it, as well as anything else. Believed the farmer's clubs were a grand thing and thought if farmers did J. B. Buckley is the owner of a new pun, much to the sorrow of the quails and squirrels. Miss Mary Roberts visited friends in Detroit, found them ill and is now assisting in household duties. Mehdames, Mary Secord,. Zube Van Buren and Herb Bu&b, of Howell, were the guests of Mrs, Rockwood on Thursday last. The weddiner of Mr. Greener and some association. He felt had for the farmer who does not have time to attend the farmer's clubs; business men find time to attend their meetings to advance their interests, and so should the farmer. Frank Birnie:~If we succeed in farming we must carry out the ideas brought out in the paper, work and study. It used to be thought that any fool could be a farmer, but it is not so now. I have learned a great deal by experience, meetings, Miss Laura Haveland, at the home of: a n d wading good farm journals. » , » , » » • » . » . » » . » . » . » . » . » . # i » i » i + f Does the bv Tlirive! the bride, was largely attended. Our best wishes go with them through life. Services were held at the Wilson j school bouse last Wednesday evening; , ; prayer-meeting Friday evening; Sab- - . , . . . , . , , , bath school everv Sundav, with good from indisposition, we think he has return- a t t e n d a n c e . RPV> A < Q] B l o o d b a s ed to his work in Ann Arbor this week. charge of services. There is some complaint of mislawful ! p — - ^ - - — — — — — fishing and a call for a game worden to be I appointed have you heard anything about it. We will correct a mistake made last week. That Mart Wilson was drawing milk to Dexter, it should be, was drawing it to Hamburg. ANDERSON. Sam Wilson was home over Sunday. Mrs. Smith spent Sunday with her son in Unadilla. J . T. Eaman of Detroit, made a flying trip to Anderson, Tuesday, k Mrs. kelson Bullis is the guest of relatives in Northern Michigan. Mrs. C. Iloff and daughter, Kiltie, were in Howell one day this week. Mrs. Jas. Durkee was in Williamaton and Lansing last week, visiting friends and relatives. Mesd ames C. M. Wood and I. Pangborn If net, sencihircg must be - ]• wrong wiih its food. If the [ 0 mother's rr*iik doesn't nour-1 • < > ish it, she needs SCOTT'S < • ;; EMULSION. It supplies the ;; < \ elements of fat required for ] < > the baby. If baby is not; ;; nourished by its artificial! • food, then it requires \ \ Scott's Emulsion i | Half a teaspoonful three \ are visiting Mrs. Gus Wagner in Northern j , , Or fOUT t i m e s a d a y In ft* , < > bottle will have the desired - 11 effect It seems to have a [ ! magical effect upon babies \ > and children. A fifty-cent < J bottle will prove the truth \ I of our statements. ' St+aJd t» tmktn la tumm* MM * L wtll M§ winter, loc. and tt.oo, all drurgbtt. < SCOTTS BOWNE, Chemtau, K«w York. < « # m t i » i » i » i » # § i » i » i » i § l » l » l Michigan. Mr. Whipple and son of Wyandotte •pent the latter part of last week with Hentf Whipple, and enjoyed a hunt. She school teacher* of this township, Ioaco and Unadilla held a reading circle at the Anderson school house on Saturday of last week. Per Male A good Bambouiette Rain; also a small nock of sheep. ., _ ; H. G. Briggi. W. C. Nichols of Stockbridge:—Have always been a farmer and am in sympathy with their business. Business men have their clubs, circle, and form trusts to advance their interests, and the farmer should do the same ; they could control everything that perlains to their interest* if they <)nly could hold together. C. M. Wood .•—To be a successful farmer requires more than mere muscle—it requires attention, thought, care, Mrs. Wm. Glenn of North Lake, being called upon, told how they fed the people who met with the Webster Farmer's club. They have small tables that will seat six; these, with the dishes which also belong to the club, are takeu from place as wanted; each lady furnishes a napkin for self and gentleman; the eatables are passed and short work made of dinner as all eat at the same time ; this gives more time for papers and discussion. Mrs. W. C. Nichols spoke in favor of the paper; thought success depended much on ones liking for the work. After the discussion Mis« Delia Springstead gave a select reading, Mra. If. A. Fick sang a solo and Mrs. Emory (rlenn and daughter Blanche, p^.iyed an. instrumental duet. Upon request, W. H. Sayles read the same paper which he presented at the Ancersou club the week before extracts of which were given in last week's issue. No discussion followed this paper owing to the lateness of the hour, and (lie club closed by a duett by Misses Olive and Lottie Brearly and a solo, "taps" by Mr*. Hattie Stowe. The next meeting will be held held at the home of Irving Pickell, in Lyndon township, the third Saturday in November. The DISPATCH until Jxi. 1, 19)I for $1. gram:— lust. Music; Paper, Recitation, Song. Recitation, Paper, Reading, Song, Reading, Paper. Grace Lake, J . W. Placeway. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals. Florence Kice. Iva Placeway. F. L. Andrews. Mrs, F,. W. Kennedy. Addle Kice. Mrs. J . W. Placeway. John Chambers. The party who were to gift tfe»- " P a » - ion Play" here Tuesday «veu; .<, toiled to put in an appearance. No ciuse is known here. A large number were puwppointed. We know of several who borrow the DISPATCH weekly and delight in muling it. Now friends, is this hardly fair? ft costs us many hard hours work and hard earned dollars, to give all the news as we do, and when we ngree to to send the paper until Jan. 1, 1901, for $1, and make you a present of the Farm Journal, it would seem as though you would feel better to at least have ;i little intereit in your home pa per instead of filching the news each week. T*T. C. T . "CTTeachers' Association. A Teachers' Association will be held at Howell in the Central School building, Saturday, Oct. 28, 1899, beginning at 10:30. The following program will be given :— Music. Prayer. Music. Paper, "Primary teaching," Jessie Green. Discussion, The Misses Florence Miles, Edith Durfee, Mrs. J . P. Higgins. Music Paper, "The Influence of Books," Minnie Fahey. Discussion, Supt. E. Watkins. Music Noon. Music. Paper, "Reading and Languages as a Preparation for Literature," Emma Greenwold. Discussiou, led by Mouna J . Tucker. Music. Paper, "School Government," Peter D. Plunketf Discussion, led by Supt. W. D. Sterling' GRAND GIFT DISTRIBUTION. The most remarkable offer ever made by a reliable firm. EDITOR DISPATCH:— Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free to every married lady sending name,address and a two cent stamp for postage, an elegant triplesilver- plated Sugar Shell. Such goods sell in jewelry stores at 75 cents each. This is the most expensive advertising we have ever done, but it will make us thousands of friends and permanent customers. There is nothing to pay except a two-cent stamp as a sort of guaranty of good liaith. The Home-Furnisher, our own monthly publication, showing our line of high-grade silverware and furniture, will also be Bent free. But one Sugar Shell to a family. QUAKEIJ VALLEY M F G . Co., Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago. Edited by the W. C. T. U. of Pinckney. The saloon is the recruiting station for the vote buyer. While the saloon door is open every home is in danger. When the saloon dies, the devil will put on deep morning. Why do you vote for saloon licence and then threaten to thrash your boy the very next time you hear of his even going into one. Men don't sit and wait for rabid dogs to die. They kill them. 1$ is worse than idiotic—it is criminal to wait for the saloon to die. We must destroy it! Making groggeries respectable by law with a view to curtailing drink, and removing temptation is like making hell appear a paradise with a view of keeping people away from it. : 'Don't mix religion and politics' This is the form in which the worst elemets of society demand tbat the Chistian manhood of this country shall deliver the government to them. If it is true that only a few fanatics oppose the saloon, why is it that the saloonist fight so hard against local option? Why not give the fanatics what they ask for and let the people rebuke them for their fanaticism. -•••• - : ' V : i i r - Great Move In PALL CARPETS At The Busy Bee Hive. Our prices, and the Qualify, are moving 'cm^fast. Yours'respectfully, L. H. FIELD. j*ckjoc,y^5E7 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, 1899 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d46464a45db09fb7aaaf74f33d191e0d.pdf dfe4d6abb7831fd4dc5a263bcdb9a9db 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. PINOKNET, LIVINQ-STON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, QGT. 86,1906, H&M MM**""! *•¥-•• 0' • We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position 4Q do fanr repairing promptly and at reasonable price*. ..— * ._:, m EnglM and Utht Work a 8p*el«lty C/: ^ - : * • • 8harp Edge Grinding Done »^iW* v S ^ ^¢^^^1¾¾%¾¾¾¾ SB-MMI J ^ ^ P I % I M W ^ I M W ^^VlW^wWSw^^™^ *Awm f o r t o A&aUo* Co. fctt. >tatAV\VO&UV That Carnival As the (bird ot November draws sear we are again reminded that the M. & Society are then to open their second annual carnival, No pains will be spared t6 make Ibis s pleasant and profitable event to all concerned. On Friday evening. NOT. 3« the ladies will bold their Tea from 5 o'clock nntil all are served. On the following evening there will be a chicken supper sneh as our grandmothers used to serve. That toothsome chicken, with those peerless soowy biscuit, swim ming with such delicious gravy, sll, we assure you will taste as good as those did that mother used to make. While 70U listen to sweet strains of music you can consult the Delphian Oracle and hear your past and learn your iuture destiny. AT. £. Church Notes. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, aiUtt* OIFrMlnirwTSierl v^,*- 1 are coming in from mill and factory. Yon will find this a good store to bay underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable whea the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us. Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, etc China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the money, as we find it pays to do so. We aell for cash only and can sell cheaper than the stores selling on redit. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. • r a n d River S i . Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. UOCAb N6WS. Hi •'•ft'1" W' Ji *Lliri*I • •"• * pBP^'ji'" 1 ii'-'-iMg"" mm*' Sunday October 29 MORNING SERVICE at 10:30 EVENING SERVICE At 7:30 Under auspices of Young Men's Club and Young Ladies1 Guild. '"Jpssica's F irst Prayer." Full musical progrtm _^ Admission free The general public welcome -PLous-28-forPastor. _ MGYRIG BELLS MKUHG1AT0RS Private Telepbaaes XNT1 HUMMERS I can install Electric Re\ls in vour house; they wver fail u> ring, and require no attention. Have your Barn and Mouse connected by Bell or Telephone. It is not a modern tnxtfry but a necessity. . . mlt the oracle at the carnival. Look this" psper over carefolly as there is reading on every page. 0. V. Van Winkle and son Kirk, delivered a fine bunch of fat cattle here Wednesday. Mrs, F. L. Andrews visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. David Stoddard, at Oak Grove, Friday last. New advertisers this week—Jackson & Cad well, page 8; Dr. Leroy Lewis and Martyn the photographer, page 5, Mrs. G. A. Staler has gone to Ypsi* lanti to keep house for her son Cecil, who is attending college there, for the winter.fc Everett Burchiel of Toledo has been spending the past week with his pareats here. He has been ill and is taking a vacation. Mrs. G. W. Dennis or Leslie and Mr. D. W. Dennis of Portland Ore. were the guests of MIRS Lillian Boyle the first ol the week. St. Mary's society tnve teen holding 40 hcurs devotion this week. Rev. Fr. Comer lord has been assisted by several neighboring priests. A large invoice of printing was done at this office this week for a firm iu Flint who recognize our ablity to do good work at reasonable prices. The Electric furniture Polish Co. ot Flint is doing a rushing business. G, A.Sigler formerly our furniture dealer at Pinckney. is at the head of the institution. We are in receipt of the program of the 45th annual convention of the Michigan State Sunday School association to be held at Traverse City, Nov. 14,15,16. It is an excellent program with many noted speakers and worker?. There das been no school so tar.this week owm* to theeold a*>d the—boiler not being in place. The Grand Trunk has i^een playinu foot-ball witb the boiler and fir some reason b^st known to themselves have failed to leave it at 1 Pinckney. It laid in the yards at I Detroit a few days and when the M. ; A. L. finally did aet it last Friday, i they carried it to Jackson by mistake and although friegbt leaves there each j momirg it did not arrive until Tues day. It looks to us as tbongb the school board "had a good case of damage against the road. iFUTBAMuro HAjarae tisn* V'•-VVT1cjof--V-tv — tf|fiftt»tflwiiirilwl&aipfi»ii1rt For fnHbe* tntermation call by Lyn- WIS phone, or address • > - * < • « . 6LEHM6ARDNER Too Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club tneots Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Only for dinner— b ing lap-boards and dishes.. The following is the program; Song, Club • Reading, Flota Hull Recitation, Fern Hendee Reading, Mrs* P. WTCooiway Song, FapnieSwrnrthout Bssdiag, Mas VanFleet Beading, Mrs. B. W.Kennedy. The pastor and family were much pleased to meet witb so many of the members and friends of the church on WArjntM»y eganing.. A goodiy namber were out considering the state of the weather, among whom was the pastor of the Con regational church who thus showed bis brotherly spirit, Too pastor teels welt in spite of the "pounding" received and extends thanka to all concerned. Come again. Our evening service is not as well supported as it should be. It should be made a service of evangelistic powder. The pastor earnestly requests all members and triends to help. Revival fires must be kindled. Bring in the fuel and let us seek theudivine fire'\ Glad to see so many of our older people in the Sunday schools. Tia just as it should be. Let more attend, Our "Young Peoples Society" is getting in shape tor an active campaign. An inter esting and well attended consultation meeting was held Sunday evening. Class meeting session was a season of blessing. Quite a number of voung people being present. We expect a larger and yet larger attendance. Bro. Andrews Sr. will lead next Sabbath and will be ready under God to do what he can to belp. Bro. Briggs has done good service in the last two meetings. The pastor appreciates the importance of masic as a part uf the service of God and is deeply thankful for the presence of a cboir. Let us magnify this agency for good and see what a force for righteousness we can make ot it. Bro Tapper is in earnest and has the support of others equally so. The first quarterly conference will be held in the church Saturday alter* noon at 2:30. We wish to see a good representation of the official membership. Let all be out if possible. The following are official members: E. W. Kennedy, F. L.«Andrews, H. Mowers, Willis Tnpper, H. G. Briggs* Fred "H smmingway, Ed. ~Ba"r t, D" ~H. F. Sigler, Frank Peters, Leal H. Sig* ler, Carrie Towle, Libbie Burt, Nina Davis, Elizabeth GiLhrist, sirs. ft. E. Finch, Mary Van Fleet, Fred Burgess, MoniabDinkle and EtU Bland. Do not forget the prayer service on Thursday evening. "They that wait upon the Lord shall have their strength renewed.,, Let us meet and pray tor revival and be revivtd. New Postoffice Building Ground was broken tuis week on tbe lot adjoining the Exchange Bank, for a building to be used as a post office- Post master Swartbout being obliired to vacate the present building and there not being a place to move into has purchased the shove lot and will construct a one story boi dim? 24x86 and will fit itnrV especially for offios > use. The location is very are glad to note that last reuognised the w for a good postottos be much apnTsoiatsd I * Hi IM H i I ' I I P 11II—T—•»*•»»*—I- * • Just Received *€••. m*t & . * > • A Fine Line of the Newest M and Latest Novels, Finely Botmd and suitable l$$P£*;.i •XM i~^ -*i*-«m '1w m Gift Books Call and s e e i h e m im *r , v . ,»l F. A. SIGLER. Congregational Church. Alike Bnen of the U. ot M. was home over Sunday. si. A. Davis and wife go to Chicago this week for a visit. Wm. Miller spent'SKanjrwtttnnir sister near WebbefVille. / : ¾ Fish are still biting, maybe lw»llJ :W. The attendance at services last Snnday was very encouraging. _At^ both services several visitors were present from a distance whom we were glad to welcome. A male voice choir led the praises at evening service. Tne members of the Y. M. C. and Young Ladies Guild were out in good numbers. The pastor will arrange the evening services with a special regard to the interests of the young people and urges them to continue ezteniing him their much needed co-operation. The pastor's instruction class lor young men and women jueets Sunday ! at 11:80 and includes in the member•! T a e President is pleased that so ship some of the foremost and bright- j m a n v members were in attendane at est of our youths, The pastor u<m catch a whale at the carnival. The frost got here last Friday night Oct. 20, good and proper. Ice cream and-popcorn, articles useful and ornamental will be found at the M. E. C .rnival, Nov. 3 and 4. « % I S : •>>.«!•. - -: \m- Young Mens Club HAai&- will begin this week a generel visitation of the families iu the parish but will give part of the time to North flamburg. Notice the services announced for next Sunday elsewhere in the) DISPATCH. Comtortable char.h, well heated and lighted, p easant people, go?d music, plain preaching and open to the public. • # * ' . A Pounding On Wednesday evening last, although the weather was very bad, about 60 people wended tleir way to the M. E. parsonage and proceeded to welcome the pastor, R. A. Emerick, and tamily to our village. While bis own members were in the majority every church was well represented and a very pleasant evening was spent. Nearly all who went carried some of the necessary things of life and the dining table and surroundings were well laden with sugar, coffee, butter, flour, etc , etc., as a gentle reminder that the people had been there and it is unnecessary to add that the pastor and family feel they are welcome. church last Sunday evening. A special meeting of interest to the club will be held at church next evening at 7 o'clock. AH are urged to attend. ^ What would happen in any^&wlS^^N1^*** churches were,abolished? There are those who feel themselves nnder no debt to the religious institions. They forget her who is the mother at whose breast all have nursed, they forgot that whatever other debt they owe her she is a police force in their midst and makes their homes safer and their property more valuable. What man would wish to invest money in a town where his children could never rind thfe'r way to a Sunday school or church. Pres. Young Ladies' Build Next regular meeting Monday, Oct. 10, at the home of Miss Mabel Sigler, at 7:30. Halloween entertainment. The program will include -'The Bean Bag Test1' and "The Vesper Rite" with musical selections and events appropriate of unusual interest. All members of the Guild and young; men of the chorch are invited tt attend. ;&y . C**55-:" ,m • * % US I im ' • « > • - "This Stove Furnishes at least 1,000 more radiating surface than any other Base C « g | ntral and, ws e has at Pinckney It Will r E*t v.a W*' > % • ygtkM; V '0"' S * , * ^ ' ^ f ^.¾ ;?&.?- Teeple Hardware Go +• ' *"'^:-^-, *$i. •;tt-,. .i'^>: W 1 * - kv.i % ny •if'AI'tMt 1 i*>:*^!&4 T^jfW^ ••tjvu £:<*•• -£*!'. iiL. ^nsm? • • • * • ' * • ' • .»* .im.' -ST* • * . . « . • ?V - - ^ ; v - > • A : « TMtaMna MNCK»EY, 'Jokes, come from heaven/' says jerome K. Jerome. "That Is/the good ones do. In Cleveland the other day a -woman was indicted for-squelching a man. 8he did It with her automobile. ^ s * mmtm JPlUNE L. Airwawv Putt MICHIQAK Boston's former mayor, Mr. Quincy, will wed Miss Honey. The preserving of love's sweetness ought to be asst*~- ed. *M'*" •*v; % & &*!%* No wonder Hungary wants to break , away from Austria. All Vienna's BO- ^.jrtety women smoke large, black, /**. S M * ^ itJi^t- •fr tSf F*. ^ft It remained for Punch to remarl that the Mlkasa showed its disgust with the peace terms by committing fcartkari. A new |10 counterfeit bill has made fte appearance. Be careful, if you get it, not to try to work it off on the poor butcher. Abdul Hamid has paid one of his debts promptly, as a British cruiser was at hand to guarantee the correctness of the bill. THE STORM ON THtftAJCES WAS FIERCE, AND THE LOSS GREAT. * TWINTY-TWO UiVBS WCRC L08?. SlXTCKrl VS88BL8 WgfeS TOTALLY WRECKED AND THIRTEEN DAMAGED. The Ton nags Comparison With the Big Freighters Is Ramarksblt— The Insurance on Most of the Wrecks Had Expired. T£a entire chain of lakes was swept by terrific gales endheavy seas Thnreday afternoon, Thursday night and Friday and dispatches from tnemahy lake ports show that damages will be heavy. The weather bureau reports that the big storm which raged for IS hours over the lakes, started in the southwest, but that the gale increased heavily Thursday evening after the storm center had reached the Great Lakes. Green Bay, Wis., on Lake Michigan, was the storm center Thursday night, with the whid blowing 52 miles an hour. Cleveland wasn't very far behind with a southwesterly wind of 44 miles an hour swirling over the city and that portion of Lake Erie in the vicinity. Early Friday morning it increased to 70 miles. The storm was over all the lakes and in exposed places on the water probably reached a much greater velocity than could be reported from the weather bureau stations. Lakes Huron -*en« m«st-^a-tiway-=from h e m e t o -ta& Superior wero^aa. badly stojrjQk iii» »' •*••*••«•» Tb# able foreign correspondent knows a sensation when he sees one. He cables that a Frenchman has been wounded in a duel. If amassing wealth is not a completely satisfying life job Uncle Russell Sage would be glad to have Mr. Rockefeller tell what is. hear the news," says a cynical phflos opher. This is not calculated to make home popular with women. As to James J. Pappatheodorokou mountourgeototolous, he must be the one referred to in the song. "There's a Name That's Never Spoken." Andrew Lang says there are in the English language sixty words foi which no rhymes can be found. This is encouraging, as far as it goes. • • The alleged Pat Crowe, alleged kid caper, threatens to.mp.k-e troubjc for somebody. We have a presentlmenJ that he intends to .go. on the stage. Bubonic plague has appeared again but; this time in Africa. It is reallj surprising what a hard time it has t( get a landing in places where peoph wash. * Doesn't it make you sad to. thin* that somewhere in this wide world i tnrkey is fattening himself up so at ty adorn your dinner table on Thank* gjfvirjg day? • '• King Peter of Servia has, sent hit son to,St. Petersburg to leafn to be t soldier. Peter must be one of thos< who think that the world has had its last'great war. , lashed as the other bodies of water. The wind began to diminish after nightfall. In the wake of the fierce storm are strewn wrecked vessels from one end of the chain of lakes to the other, and under the waters the bodies of twenty-one sailors and one woman are buried. Included in the list of boats accounted total losses are twenty-nine craft, and the number wrenched and battered and temporarily thrown aside is almost beyond counting. Most striking in the storm is the fact that with one exception, the steel tug Perry, all the vessels to meet destruction were wooden craft.. Curiously enough, the Perry was making her trial trip. The total tonnage of the sixteen boats reckoned total wrecks is about 9,685. This is less than that of any one of a number of tho great steel freighters being turned out of lake shipyards with such frequency the past season. Almost without exception, the wrecked vessels were without insurance other than fire. Underwriters think that $450,000 will cover the entire amount of damage done to lake shipping from the great storm. They are hardest hit by the cargoes jyt the Mlnnedosa and Siberia, whoe>e pramluma.—will- prnhaftly aggregate $1*0,000. y French savants say "kissing is un safe." You bet it is. We know a mar who kissed- a girl and immediatelj bound himself to pay her board fo> the rest of her life. A fashion writer tells in one of tht New York papers how old dresses car '•be made^tdldoft Jfke new. Now w< know how New York manages to pu' tip such a showy front.- There was a fight in the Austriar , reichsrath the other day because Baron Sternberg threw a glass o' water at Herr Wolff. Herr Wolf doubtless belongs to the anarchistic group. King Edward is trying to make cro quet fashionable and has become qufti an expert at it. In a few years w« shall hear of Edward sitting in a cor ner playing checkers' with tb< seneschal. Dr. Dillon Bronson speaks for th« man of years, who has reached "sym metry and sanity" in business. Prob ably to avoid any offer of a jchjt de bate with Dr. Osier, Dr. Bronsoi avoids flgu^STI tapj. ^ A Chicago couple announces tha they want to name their new babj Prudentia, if nobody objects. I you have any objections v o interpose speak up promptly, or elc* forevej after hold your peace. :i Another knockout for Osier. Twc ** men, both past seventy, fighting w» due y with knives in a New Jersey poor t> house. Only men in the prima of theii ,; youthful passions fight duels. The Os '\ lerites always arbitrate. -',* " • _. V Mildred Stolto, a New York actress Is untng for $6,000 damages because straet oar conductor damaged fcei mple. We have always wonderejd io ' what lay the fascination oxarcis \t! M*CHK$AN-3iTEM& - - . ' ' • ' - ' ' ' ' • - * * * ' * ~ • • ' - A : * » . * Kx-Gov. Bttaa has Jrfose^ a land In Wyoming by which a he makes a profit saJd to ba c i S T ^ $m0<fe/ ' Puillhi a gun towards him musaie first whiSi a^ickhtatina U-a boA cost Roy Oubin, aged 17; qfMenomlnaa, ona arm. * ' w "*t The farm resjdaaoe of William Welsh, vof. Dalta^ jOaniar; was burned Tuesday- Lo#a, $t,000; insurance,. $1,100. . Leas than 60 per cent of the children of school age are attending public school in Berrien: count?. Offtcers will round up the truants, The game warden of Calhoun county will be paid 50 cents a day by the supervisors. Sheriff Turner gets 40 cents a day for prisoners' board. The mangled body of Herman Schauer, of Maybee, was found on.the D., f. ft I. tracks in that town. He was 40 years old and unmarried. Twenty-five collage presidents have agreed to be present at the inauguration of President Lancaster as the head of Olivet college October 25. Castor beans and resin to the valuu of $3,530, *u> have been used in the manufacture of sticky fly paper, ware destroyed in a fire at Grand Rapids. Port Huron will have its first eaperlence with voting machines at the election next, month. The machines were purchased at a cost of $350 each. J. L. Vincent, who has charge of the elevator in Standish, was caught in a shaft in the elevator and internally injured. It is thought he cannot recover. v The board of supervisors at Mason has Increased Lansing's equalized valuation from 34 to 40 per cent of the entire county, on account of the city's growth. A copperhead snake, seven feet long, was killed by Motorman James Fritz. The reptilewas found coiled up on the sidewalk on Lincoln avenue, Ann Arbor. William Southard, once a wealthy w1i©l«sa4e=^4e^i^4aater^ whil^^ cated fell down the back stairs of a. Bay City resort and broke his neck, dying instantly. The Pinkertons have identified as Matt Kennedy the body of the criminal shot while escaping at West Berkley, Cal., alias "Kid" McMunn, a notorious Detroit crook. A lawyer of Grand Rapids has discovered an apparently forgotten statute of Michigan declaring all bowling alleys or kindred games In which balls and pins are used, illegal. Gov. Warner has issued a requisition on the governor of Colorado for Harry G. Reed, who is wanted in Detroit for embezzlement of railroad tickets from the Wabash. Thos. H. Ferris, of Cheboygan, convicted in the federal court at Bay City of attempting to pass counterfeit money, was sentenced to six months in the Detroit house of correction. The baby daughter of Samuel Druce, & farmer near Copemish, pulled the spread off a stand and with it some medicine in tablet form. She ate the tablets and died in half an hour.' The trial of Mrs. Belle Fellows and Charles Tinker on a charge of having poisoned Charles Fellows at Manton ' was agar GREATEST LEOAL Bi v THE WORLD EVER SAW IS FORESHADOWED. THI 184MB, IMftVftANCE FRAUDS. - Entire Train Demolished. An entire freight train was demolished, Engineer Ed. Miller was instantly killed and Brakeman Roy Kimball was fatally scalded in a rear' end collision ,at Shepherd Saturday morning. Two Ann Arbor extra freights were southbound, both heav-. ily laden. No. 17 stopped at Shepherd to discharge some freight. The station Is near a curve and the train was not in view of No. 19 until it dashed around the curve at full speed, crashed into the standing train with such lorce that eve"ry car was wrecked and ditched. Fortunately there was no One in the way car of No. 17. The dead and injured men were both on the engine of No. 19, the fireman of which -i? practically unhurt. Two Were Killed. . ...• ( JTO men were killed and six fatally Injured in an accident on the sew Boyne City, Qaylord & Alpena railroad near Elmlra Saturday. A piece of track caved in under a heavy jsngint. and eight of the Polish laborers working nearby were crushed under it as It rotted down the embankment. The engineer and fireman escaped unhurt. CUNLIFFI BUHNtD THE Bid BILL8 HE TOOK FROM THE s EXPRESS COMPANY. " •r;he TerHflo SMfsatlw Procaaa *-.$)* Pinkertone. Broke Him Do*i| Completely and Ha Disclosed Where Money Was Hid. sea 3B 953 SS#' <•" ^ , £ 1 4rf*st £wtday Hun'sra. ^ > Prosecutor Covert announce* thai, th* ;«£' but provisions o* Soadftyhun he en*or*edi;to sportsmen : m The Seeley raw rests-can be made any constable, de ofllcer, or deputy, the request of tha erty trespassed upon* warraaU are. required, any; trespass foutfa with a ffutp of dog being su ' to asrest. ^*hf possession at a dor gun is prima, fade evidence of gu The prosecutor will Instruct all offloe of the county to* enforce- the law the letter* law regarding: eou«y w t ^ letter. Detroit tejrdus as over .irpp|*- w«re» >vides ^hatarit warrant by or ether .warden, upon. of the prop-' Io "John Doe" i.,'. « . ^ *r U. 8. Court Cases. The United States court opened its regular semi-annual session in Bay City Tuesday morning. F. H. Ferris, of Cheboygan, alleged counterfeiter; Jas. E. Dudley, former postmaster of Harrison, charged with embezzling postal funds, and A. W. Bennett, ofvffiawaa, charged with timber trespass, will be tried. Other cases are those against Chrfs Vashaw, of St. Louis, charged with making- false affidavits in a land pension case; a case of alleged theft of money from letters against Daniel Abbey, formerly chief clerk in the postoffice at Flint; and a civil case against Frank Marvin, postmaster at Turner, for the recovery of the value of stamps alleged by him to have been burned. -• r 1 . — » Oov. Warner on Friday reviewed the militia of the Saginaw valley and was banqueted in the evening, On top of the beginning scarcity of cars the Bay City coal'mines are suf. fering now from a decided scarcity of men, and 1,900 men, Jt Js> oUtnled, can be given Immediate employment in tho mines of tho Saginaw vajley. tone «** >••;• ^$*$MW&'---- "• tf/tfawBBjBlfc they will be examined October 26 Woodbridge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, will not again be a Candidate for governor. So asserts John F. Bible, exmayor of Ionia, who was a candidate for lieutenant-governor on the Ferris ticket. There wiJJ be only one-third of a potato crop this year In Monroe county. As a result prices are advancing. Potatoes are readily gobbled up at 75 cents a bushel. Apples also are very scarce. Miss Bertha Boyles, only daughter of Mr. aha - Trs. Wm, Boyles, of Charlotte, goes' to Butte, Mont., to be married to Fred A. Clark, a Lansing man who went west two years ago to look after mining interests. A gun exploded in the hands of Jackris Turenirai while he was hunting in Keweenaw county. It blew off one of his hands, but his'life was saved by a watch In his pocket which deflected the charge from his side. Marquis Ito has arranged a reception, dinner and state function in honor of William J. Bryan, now in Japan, for October 17, in Toklo. The same day. Mr. Bryan will address the Japan-American society, at which Count Okuma will preside. -TThirty Years for Assault. Waterloo, 111., special: Wm. Bade, iged 24, a farm laborer of Mitchie, was sentenced by a jury to thirty years' imprisonment for attacking Christine Jansen, aged 16, while she was going hbme alone from a picnic. The investigation of Insurance scandals by the New York legislature is to be followed by the most gigantic fct gal battle the world has ever seen. Millionaire grafters, whose united for tunes run into the billions,, will, 11 plans do not miscarry, be defendants in suits brought by the attorney-gen^ eral and by the district Attorney to force them to disgorge the vast, sums stolen from the minions of premium payers. Millionaire perjurers will face indictment for falsely testifying before the .investigating committee while uu: der oath. Multi-millionaires will, It is believed, be compelled to fight desperately to keep out of jail for crimes committed in the name of high finance. Only one thing can save these frockcoated grafters-jKho have been plundering the widows and orphans and that is the failure of the attorney-general's office or the office of the district attorney to do their duty. Both officials hive ilTeaTaT'rndicatetheleftHy that their offices are ready when the investigation closes to begin the fight which will go down in history as a \ battle of Titans of the legal profession and the greatest court trial of money powers of the country^ The crimes with which the grafters of fortunes from insurance funds may be charged are: Grand larceny, perjury, forgery, embezzlement and fraud. •All of these crimes have been testified to, or have been shown clearly in the testimony produced as the sessions of the investigating committee. It will be on these charges that the multi-millionaires, the powers of Wall street and the financial destinies ot the country may be tried- - * %•** V Honor Dead Frefleh Explorer. Marseilles cablegram: The body of Count De Brazza, the explorer who died Sept. li at Dakar, Senegambia, arrived here on the steamer Alpes and was landed with impressive honors. TwoateaMtn.lpnla or a fine of $250 was what.it cost Lewis B. Fox, a BrooKfield farmer, in the Eaton county cenrt, for,/peppej*ing his neighbor, Geo. Tulip, in the leg with a shotgun. It was'the result efwnelghborhood quarrel. -.-.J: .-. /.-' * ,7 ' A street car on the St. Johns-line j * Fridav crashpd„in|o4 a hack in which Mrs. Ida Wood, of Bellevuft an aged woman, was riding'.'She wae^sertously injured and her conditio* is 'alarming. Abner Jones, the 4nvfcr, suffered a dislocated thoulde> . a n * other Injuries. _ ^r Burned the .Money. The Bridgeport police believe they have accounted satisfactorily for all the $101,000 taken by Edward Cunliffe from the Adams Express Co. in Pittsburg. Cunliffe said that one package of $10,000 or more consisted of $100 bills issued by a bank in Pittsburg; that he realized that to attempt to spend any of this series of bills would probably get him into trouble, and that he therefore burned the entire T>aT!ka^-Trr«r-a--ke* room, and then threw the charred re mains into the bowl in the bath room. Another package of bills he placed in a bundle of soiled linen with the intention of using this money iatei as It consisted of bills of smaller denominations, Issued by different banks. It was this package which the police recovered. The sweating he xecelved In the Plnkerton office in Pittsburg was extremely severe. He was refused food and was not permitted to sleep during the inquisition, nor allowed to sit or He down, but was kept walking the floor until his reason was almost gone. "They surely did put the blocks to me down there," muttered Cunliffe as he staggered Into the cell room and fell on a bench. He was asleep almost before he hit the board. He had literally to be carried from the Pinkerton's offic >, six blocks away, to the police station. He had been asked If he would eat on being brought from the Pinkerton's office, but he was tod sleepy to answer. An effort was made to give the exhausted prisoner some- .thing ite eat, but he was asleep almost the moment he got inside the room. When food came he could not be wakened^ , ,, ; „ . / . ,, ;/ "', Norway 8tands Alone. The union between Norway and Sweden existing since 1814 has been dissolved, both houses of the riksdag having passed Uiengovernn^ent bill repealing the act of union and recognizing Norway "as a state separate from the union with Sweden." *Phe new flag of Sweden will be a yellow cross on a blue ground, the same as existed prior to 1814, the union mark, now showing in the upper left corner, being eliminated. A widow generally teems to enjoy her weedX as much as a wldowor does The Knits potemkme, the Russian warship seised by her crew in the Black sea last summer, and which bombarded and destroyed Odessa'* jmagnificent water front, has been re* named the Pandlelmon. '\ " " T Jafequea Faurer th,a French aeronaut. was the winner of the international balloon endurance contest which started from the Tuilerles Gardens in Paris Sunday, He landed in Hungary after covering 899 miles. Bearing the limp form of her husband for a> Quarter of a mile up a mountain side, Mrs. C. B. Wilson flag* ged a Denver & Rio Grande train Monday, and then fell unconscious. She accidentally shot her husband while hunting. The plucky woman weighs 115 pounds and she staggered under the weight ef a man who weighs 155 pounds. *' THE MARKETS. Detroit—The main market days ar& Thuradayiand Friday of e a c h j v e e k , although considerable stock is received, earlier In the week In the busy season of the year. It matters very little which day cattle or hogs are received in the Detroit market, but as a rule sheep and lambs will flrul^a. l>et4*e=aalft if they are in the yards early Thursday morning, before the local buyers - have purchased their supply for the week. Cattle teles: Steers, medium, 1.200 to 1,400, $4 2o©4 50; butcher Steers, good to choice, $3 85®4; medium half-fat steers, $3 50@3 75; choice to extra fat cows, $3@3 50; common to • fair do, $2 50@2.76; canners, $1 50® 2 2G; feeders, choice to extra, $3 75® 4 25; feeders, fair to good, | 3 @ 3 50; Btockers. 12 5S*!>3; shipping- bulls, S3 25 @3 SO; butcher bulls, fat, hdndy, %Z6> 2 25; bulls, common to good, «2 ©2 75; bologna bulls, |2@2, 50; milch cows, <;ho\Ce, $40@>50; milch cowsV fair to • good. $25 @^5; choice springers, nearby.. $30® 35; fair to good do, $20@25. The calf trade Was firm and active atunchanged prices, the supply being hardly up to the demand. * Hogs—Market active, prices lower;, pigs, $5 10® 5 15; fat Yorkers and me> dlums, (5 20®5 25; light Yorkers. $5 15 ®5 20; roughs, | 4 ® 4 60; stags, $3® 3 50; grassers, all kinds, $5®5 10. Sheep—Demand strong, quality poor; choice to extra, 17 26®7 50; medium togood, $6®7; fair to light veals, $5® 5 50; heavy veals, S3 50®4 50; heavy calves, 250 lbs. up, $3®4. Chicago—Beevea, | 3 65®6 40; cows and heifers, $1 15®4 50; stockers and. feeders, $2 10® 4 3.0; Texans, $3 30® 4 50; westerns, $3 25®4 30. Hogs—Mixed and. butchers, | 4 SSS> 5 55; good heavy. 15 25® 5 55; jretaalBw heavy, $4 85®6 10; light. $4 a f # * ^ » 1 . bulk of sales, $5 10®5 40. ' •' Sheep—$4®5 30; lambs. $4 75S>S. East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $5.25 steers, $4.35®4.85; btoe st1 ,310,000 0l ht o shl,iltpfp0-ilnbg«:. — do. $3.9094.25; best fat cows, $3.25® 3.50; extra, $3.76; fair to good, $2.50®- 3; trimmers, $1.60; best fat heifers, $3.50 @4; medium heifers, $3 ¢1)3.26; common stock heifers. $2.50®2.75; best feeding steers, $3.50®3.75; best yearling steers, $3®3.25; common, $2.50®3; common stockers, $2.5003: export bulls, $3.2|>® 3.50: bologna bulls, $2.75@3.25; stock bulls, $2.50®2.76; good to extra, cows,. $4S@52; medium to good, $35(<*42; common, $18®20. Best calves, $8.5008.75; medium to good, $7.50®8; heavy, $3®4. Hogs—Yorkers.and pigs, $6.50; mixed and mediums, $5.50®5.60; roughs, $4.40- ®4.50; closed steady. Sheep—Best lambs, $7.65@7.75; fair togood, $7@7.5u; cull to common, $5.60® 6.50; best sheep $5®5.25; cull to common, $3.25®4.25; wethers, $5®5.25; yearlings, $6.50®6. Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, 83%c; No. 2 red spot, 3 cars at 86Vic; December, 5,000 bu at 88Uc; 10,000 bu at &8%c; 5,000 bu at 88Vic; 3,060 bu at 88c; May, 10,000 bu at »0»4c; 10,000 bu at 00%c; 5,000.bu at 90c;. 5,000 bu at 00%c; 10,000 bu at 90c; No. S red. 82V*o per bu. ' J Corn—No. 8 mixed, 67Vip; No. 3 yellow, 2 oars at 59c, closing 59Vic per bu. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 1 car at 31o per bu. \ Rye^—No.. 2 spot, 1 ear at 68V£c per.Bu. Beans—October, $1 62 bid; November, $1 52 bid; December, $1 52 bid; January, $1 62 bid. 4 Chicago—NOi 2 apring wheat. 85®87c; Ne. 3 , 7«®85Hc; No. 2 red. 86U®87Vic; No. 2 corn, 62%®52V4c; No. 2 yellow, B4@64Vic; No. 2 oats, 28%®2«%c; No. 2 white. 29%i@30V4c; No. 3 white, 28® 29%c; No. 2 rye, 68V4®69c; good feeding barley, 36Hc; fair to choice malting, 40®46c; No. 1 flaxseed, 93c; No. 1 northwestern, 99c: prime timothy seed, $3 20; clover, contract grade, $13 25. — • " " • - " • Wireless telegraphy is sweeping the ocean in search of David Hobhs. a Canadian Pacific agent of Momreai, who is believed to. be aboard some ship bound for Europe,, with $50,000 of cash which does not belong to him. The burning of *the imperial granaries which supplied thousands of banner men and dependents about Pekin, China, with rice, jost before the winter's distribution, baa developed into a scheme to further official corruption of a huge scale. Superintend* ents Kngi and Lin have petitioned the" throne to est their respective heads I thetrinabUitartogetflie « •' .i-i.'. !.. » : •-, ' i T . T - > ; i - . . v >; ij AUVSKKBNTA IN DETROIT. Week Ending Oct. «8 • TsuriiS TH»ATBR AND WoNDiRLA»D--Afternoon «S:lM!>c. to86o; Erenisga?:i5, JOo. to Mo Ceeltl»Loftus.,, LTOHUH--Prioes 16-55-8^-8%^½..' Mats. WoO. and Sat. "Our New Minister." WHiTMKT-BTenings 10-«o 30c.; Mats, 10-15-253. •'Ssoret Service Sam." AVMtJS—Vaudeville-Afternoons Z;l\ 10c to 25c; Evenlnsrs 8:15, 100. to Mo. "Jollv Oirl^•• • LArATrrrsTi!SATsa--Summ*r prices, 10-80- 86-8^60. Mst 1. Moo., Tues., Thurs., Sat, SSo,. "Heart of Maryland." ( ^1%¾. STKA1f«SM LRAVTWO DETROIT. DiTBorr A QcsvazaMoNAV. Co-Foot WSJB St. -For Cleveland dally at lOtSO p m. MMkinao '•8©o"*imCfciOMO, Moodo/ sad Saturdaj A pmt WednesawiaaTrlaatt^ftm. ' • • • anaidars»ranteas w<3tovei«od, fj rooad trip DtTHorr * Bvnxto STSAMBOAT Oo-Foot of WTUC* hTAS LlWe-Foo* of OrlawoW 84. for * - » • ; ' ^ * . . . : ' • ' • * ses^ / . - • V - T - ™ - - - ' . : V "A- •-'.•-••'•:•. / , . : ^ - - : " ' , . ; " .:...-^- « : ^ ^ . r ' ^^r,'- ? ' ' - , . . • • " < ^ V ; • f e - V ^ - ^ ' ' ' N . ":^>.-'.<:'." ."'*.•'•• V.-*# -,, " ; i ' • ,•'•: :jf::-'.,.:v.»-.: J). a • i 6 7f 5« H I Hi'iiiwuin.i-lj r ' • ' V ; '--•>•,' • ^ • * ! \ . : ' •fcV . * • - • - ' THE PRESIDENT ON HIS SOUTHERN TOUR TALKS * PANAMA CANAL QOB8. '-•. 7T-Trr-v, , ./. . -,'.,. . PHA7IC MfTSIIANCSi ON THE RAILROA0 RATS LAW MA9B. Tho WerH Done on the Cans* * Guaranty That th« Qreit WOr* WIN 8e finished lit Near Future. *-.v..j/. At Jacksonviller Florida, Saturday, President Roosevelt "said: "Here in Florida, the first of the gulf states which I have visited upon, this trip, I "wJaTTToTgay a spec^^wbrd? ahour the Panama canal. I believe that the canal will be of great benefit to alt our people, but moat of all to the states of the" south Atlantic, the gulf and the Pacific slope. When completed the canal will stand aa a monument to this nation; for It will be the greatest engineering teat ever yet accomplished in the world. "A body of the most eminent engineers in the world, both American and foreigners, has been summoned to advise as to the exact type of canal which should be built. At no distant date I hope to be able to announce what their advice is, and also the action taken upon their advice. Meanwhile the work is already well under way, and has advanced sufficiently far io enable me to announce with certainty that it can surely be accomplished, and probably at rather less expense than was anticipated. "The work is as difficult as it Is important; and It is of course inevitable that from time to time difficulties will occur and checks be - encountered. Whenever such is the Case the men of little faith at home will lose that little faith, and the critics who- confound hysteria with emphasis will act after their kind; But. our people as * whole possess not only faith, but, resolution, and are of too virile fiber to be swept one way or the other by mere sensationalism. No check that may come will be of more than trivial and passing consequence, will inflict any permanent damage, or cause any serious delay. The work can be done, is being done, and will be done. What has already been accomplished is a guaranty as to the future. President Roosevelt, in an address at Raleigh, N. C, Thursday, set at rest any question there may have been as to his purpose to invite congress to pass a law for the regulation of Tailroad rates. The president went further than to indicate that he will communicate with congress upon tho -ggfetspt by practically outlining what »#:Hmture of his recommendations will he. He said: ' • ' • ' l . l i not believe in government '^ownership of railroads, but I do bollovo It is out of tho queotion for—thein w g il.m ii. i IIJIII^II Win.n \a mmmm+mmmmmmmnf , i n indispensable Re4tuls4t# irt fempWeV -_ ^J^^^oiBiL^r^elBfM^ ~ - It la of course true that some pre* p W W 7 medicines contain alcohol and nearly al) Uauid medicines prescribed by physicians contain St No bonaat man will defend the sale of intoxicants under the guise of medicine; but every honest man should protest against a system of wholesale denunciation born, of malice, or ignorance of pharmaceutical principle*, and fostered by selfish interests. It la asaumiaLthaf areehottt the cause oMhtemperance; but there is a gr^at dif* Jterene* between alcohol and whisky. If ne»t substitute for alcohol could be found for nee.in the; manufacture of medicines, its discoverer would render a great service to the profession oi pharmacy and • thd "alienee of medlcftfeV'for alcbhor^s a very expenlive ingredient and a cheaper ajbstltute would be gladly accepted. Unfortunately the word alcohol, in the minds of many people is associated exclusively with bar-rooms, drunkenness and all form of degradation and vice. This ia due to a lack of knowledge by the general public of the fact that alcohol is an indispensable requisite in drugs, tinctures and fluid extracts. All fluid extracts and tinctures on the druggists' shelves contain from 20 to 90 per cent of alcohol; and of all liquid medicines prescribed by pby siclans more than 75 per cent contain it in large proportions. Alcohol Is required to preserve organic substances from deterioration and from freezing, and it is also re quired to dissolve substances not soluble in water, while it contributes to their preservation when dissolved. Diluted alcohol is largely employed in fluid extracts; and whenever a greater strength of alcohol is required as a solvent (for extracting medicinal principles) the medicine is of such a character as to preclude a large dosage; SHaTor this reason preparatldlsTever: if containing 50 per cent or more of alcohol, are practically less intoxicating than beer. In - such cases the character of the medicinal constituent* is such as to absolutely forbid the taking of the medicine in any wa7 except in very small doses'and at stated intervals only. To assume that any great number of proprietary medicines are used as beverages is th» veriest absurdity.—Exchange. government not to exercise a super visory and regulatory right over railroads. "There are always some railroad managers and some big shippers who are always ready to take unfair advantage of their weaker competitors and thereby force others who would like to do decently into similar acts of wrong. "What we heed is some*administrative body with ample power to forbid combinations which are hurtful to tho public. "This body must be given power to make its findings effective. "This is not revolutionary. I only wish the same power given in reference to railroads that is now exercised by bank examiners. "Nothing is more injurious than a law which is merely sound and fury. 'I would like to see the new body granted all the power I think it ought to have; but I would far rather see a part of it granted than see a pretense of granting it all in such shape that It really amounts to nothing." Snr, Raises White Pine. That white nine reforestation 13 a success is being demonstrated by1 Samuel H. Bridges, owner of .one'of the largest farms in Dickinson county. Inclosed in Mr. Bridges's 1,280 acres of land is a tract of 80 acres along the Sturgeon river, which were burned over 13 years ago, the fire killing every tree. There are now on this land" about 5,000 young white pine trees. Some of them were : trimmed up six years ago, and they have attained a hlght of 25 feet and are from 10 to 12 Inches in diameter at the base. It is Mr. Hrldgee's intention to have tho rest of them trimmed this fall, and he Is satisfied that in 20 yeara more he will have a valuable tract of timber. Czar Nicholas' very latest pronunciamento *• addressed to "his own Jteople." He congratulates "Russia's glorious troops for their obstinate struggle against a brave and mighty neniy. i*. «audf«a attajw Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy plans to itolt»America with a 40-ton ' jhobiHR^ '- • rdlar*PPlr*cJ*Uott: of "President relt'a efforts ft* bringing about hearty tone by both eaar «nd nrtkade.J BC ew Ending of Two IDoin^atic Spats O v e r IHa*Miyw>efr Tbal &eem Jloupd, to .Oca** i a mm,. Jem* *** Tatrnygh l4lev > 'Men have died and' the worms hate eaten them,'" quoted the" girl who knows, "but not for love.'; Just listen to this. I went to call on Martha the other day. She was- telling I me how she and Jack had quarreled, Had quarreled so bitterly that at last with tears she got op, puA oh her hat' and left him fo*#er. . "If Was* dark" In the street.' The street lamps appeared, to make it darker. • • * She walked » ^- tie way, then half turned.' She walked a little further/ then turned altogether. Not straight back, but toward the butcher, shop. " 'Jack and I had chops this morning,', she soliloquized, 'I think I will order steak for tomorrow/ "She did so and went back home." "What was the husband doing? Had he gone out and made away with himself ? No, Indeed. He was sitting quietly at the table where she had left' him,< reading his newspaper." "That's nothing/' put in the browneyed girl. t4l knew a woman once who quarreled with her htisband, or he with her. I never knew which, and when he had gone out of the house MANY KNOW THIS—DO YOU? The following very Interesting conversation between Mr. White, .banker, and Mr. Walter Wellaoan, retired; two prominent citizens of the town, was recently overheard: "1 never buy patent medicine," said Mr. White. • "When I-feel the need of medical assistance 1 call our physician. I don't believe In taking a lot of stuff that I know nothing about. 1 know, however, that a great many do use it, and apparently with good results, but I am for getting a doctor every time." "Your circumstances render this possible," replied Mr. Wellman, "but the majority of people must consider the expenae. My experience is that some patent medicines frequently cure when the doctor's skill Is baffled. Take, for instance an affliction; say like constipation and stomach trouble. Did you ever hear of your family physician curing a case like that? If constipated, he gives you a physic; but a physic cannot cure constlnatlnn. and he will, tell you so. It is a temporary relief andbefore long you need more physic or pills. The doctor charges you 12 every time you call on him and you have to pay &0c or 75c to have his prescription filled. Pretty soon you have the 'PJll' or 'Physic' habit and your doctor has a steady customer. You cannot read the dootor's prescriptions. You know no more about what he gives you than you do about the Ingredients of a patent medicine. No reliable company will put a lot of money Into a patent medicine unless they are convinced that it will do all that Is claimed for It. Usually it 1« tne prescription or some specialist who has devoted his life to the study of a certain disease and has mastered It. I mention constipation and stomach trouble because I suffered from that affliction for years. It is the beginning of nearly all disease. Once it gets a gr'p on you, It is serious, stubborn and hard to overcome. I never knew a case that was cured by an ordinary practicing physician, but I do know of a number of bad cases that were permanently cured by a remedy called Mull's Grape Tonic. I have used it in my family with satisfactory results. It cured me. and I know a great many more persons it has cured. It costs 50 cents-for a small or $1.00 for a large bottle. 1 don't know exactly all that is In It, but I do know it cures constipation and stomach trouble and that Is more than my famUy doctor could do for me. she determined, to a*ke way with her- 4&: tW( deUr|Onati<in did lot last, however. \ She concluded, on the con-. trary,jto lee what he Would do in case she should end it all. "There was a small pond nearby. She eouldnt. have .drowned hersej! Jn it if she had laid down and drunk up all the water, but she nevertheless wrote thisi farewell letter to him: "Dear John—I can endure this life no .longer, vj have thrown myself tn the pond. Good-by and God bless you. Jour loving SARAH." "She put the letter np on.the table, where he would be sure to find it, then went into the closet and bid herself. "It was a smaH closet. She nearly smothered there, but she waited with Just enough of a crack in the door to breathe through. "At last, after what seemed an interminable time, she heard his footsteps. He came in and sat down by the table. After fumbling around awhile he came upon her note. She heard him tear it up when he had finished reading it. "'Drat that woman!' he said as he threw it on the floor. "Then he picked up a book and read till she came out of the closet—had to or smother." Points Out Lesson Taught. by Dreams Thoughts and Deeds of Our Waking Life Influence the Hours of Slumber—Make Visions of the Night Useful. A. B. Gibson presents ah exhaustive analysis of the physical and psychical basis of dreams, says the Medical—Record. . He„ sums up his views in part as follows: To sum up the argument,, dream and waking differ in degree and form of manifestation only, not in principle and essence. Like waking consciousness, dream reveals, but does not create. The same world that surrounds * the^ waking individual surrounds the dreaming, only the viewpoints and media of observation are changed. , As the life experience of an individual in his waking consciousness receives its character and value by and through his power of response to environment, so in a similar way the value of a dream depends upon the power of the, ego to respond to consciousness in its various forms of emotions, ideas and feelings which constitute the environments of the subjective or dream plane. Waking or dreaming, the individual is, or becomes, what he chooses to be at any given moment of his existence. The background for ordinary dreams consists of undigested remnants of waging life. Hence, ordinary dreams are merely undigested life, being made up by longings, desires, anticipations, idle hopes and miscarried relations, which, occupying the mind during-tbe day, are ever* taken by sleep before having reached their fruition. Hence the mixture, in most dreams, of the sane and the insane, of truth and delusion. On the other hand, the life lived out and assimilated in a purposeful existence becomes' absorbed in the formation of-character and leaves no residue to form the bizarre staging for the confused dream. And to such an individual the intuitions of dream life, with their dazzling imagery, will introduce symbols which, properly interpreted, may carry the significance of- prevision or prophecy. Therefore, to turn dreams into useful intelligent and intelligible factors, we must fill our waking life with ' deeds and thoughts of universal usefulness, and freight the train of events with an unflinching devotion to duty and virtue. = 5 EK »«m»•» li*f»p iftm easy. •• • m PaesY Te«SA •*«*»•* J * *&» Ame** lean Smelting and Befnung^company hag mirnhasori a site at Chihuahua, liexico; fcr the"erect3eo o f t h e bl* ^rV«" TT*. ^Hmgest smelter la that e « r i < ^ ^ o | k . |»*»* • W d H «**9&w*.< «. ..*....* M--m^ »«f.. ...lifty•- Indiana Contractor Is Misalsg. Bedford, Ind., dispatch: ftichard Clampitt, a contractor, hen seen misaing alnce Thursday. He drew 9*0* from a Bedford bank that day agd started to tb^ Mitcbesl street ffttri^ v*< '. *; take gteai»ahtorle Burned. Alpena, Mich., dispatch: The-steaav ship P. H. Btrckheedv co«I laden, from Ashtabula to Racine, Wie„ was barged at a dock here. The crew of twelve escaped uninjured, hat lost-ail effects, • . - ' ' ' • ' ' .1."'. yV •• > ' > m eTEfF-r** Hanged for 8Iaying Pi Winnipeg, Manitoba, dif Charles King was hanged at to a, Alberta, for the murder at ser, Slave Lake, of Edward Haywood, a young prospeetor. v • V w 'T'>- To Convert Grant's Horn*. St. Louis, Mo.,'dispatch: The old Grant farm In St. Louis county, a short distance west of the ctty limits of 8 t Louis, for many years the home oi Ulysses S. Grant, will be converted into an amusement park next year: £ Tuberculosis Congress. Pari3 cablegram: The tuberculosis congress, which will be attended by delegates from all the nations of Europe and America, will be held is Paris from Oct. 2 to Oct. 7. • „ • • - 4 , . - . Helps Earthquake Victims. . Rome cablegram: The-German emperor has Bent Foreign Minister Titton! $2,000 for the Calabria earthquake victims. King Victor EmmanuW° tfTroTrttnttiug hie trip through the ==^ stricken towns. •*wi * , • • ' • ' ' • ' Texas Judge i* Dead. -t ^v ; -, v Galveston, Tex., dispatch: Judge Cfcjg&£' %^-^S^fl^$^- C. Garrett, who resigned as chief frm^^ >,:• : ^ S ? l p tice of the first district court of n f f . ^ :^M;-§m^>i peals, died at his homo !n Brenhaa, Tex., aged 59. Rice Paper. Most of our readers have seen rice paper, which is Quite largely imported from China. This is made from a plant botanically known as <4fataia papyrifera." The part used Is the pulp, which is split open and pressed flat, after which it ia dried. U is Used for painting on and also for pen work. An attempt is to he made to grow it in this country, and It haa been imported into Florida. The plant belongs to the same family aa sj^s> Zl «•<•» I was first attracted ta tha^remedy by te company's offer to give the first Dottle freto to any on«^ who would writ* to them givlns their dTugslaf* name. I anv thankful for,, t1Vh e bbeenneeffiitt iitt jhiasa ggiivveenn aanndd Sdvise evtrt Offerer froW cttflsttjpatlon "lull's Grape Tonic Co.. 14? 4th Ave., Rock Island, 111., givlns them their druggist's'address, so that they can procure a bottle free of expense." After,,a marv.ge.ts to know enough not to be' married and have a. lot of children he has already done it. • - "" ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ — ^ » * . Important to Mothers* Xxamme carefully eveiy bottle of OASTOUA a nfe and sore remedy for infants and chSdrea, sad see that it Bean the ^IgMtore of m Use For Over ^30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought It is not what you've got, but what you are, that -makes you happy. PAIT I •I MMRdBMMiM'iuaUiir «0«( f«Ddr;. KWlloMa'otOwntravl Mcu«srva«—tier RMMT- •r. Sea4 forFREp jSS.OO trttU botti* tad trmMm. Try to bring happiness to those who often seem neglected. Tefc* all yoor troutUs to the Lord ta prayer. »-^.^,, ,f t - .^ .s •• • -*r Qroye, V. J.. Pee. I7.*nea' St. Louis, §904 otumfoia g^raphophones BEST TALMMQ MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.50 to SWO Disc Machine* $12 to $65 mnmhf porfootty — mli ftfceejs of o#*c*es£r*a, wiodba. Ortftlnat P 1 oud \J nrtvaJexl M ~m 'if* m B r l l U c a n t \ txmp>lrln% A ttraetlvej Fetich a r ^ n t e > r t a i n l n | j ; ^ B / ttptlvatlnjjf x j u t ' w e c t r i n g ; Jha? e a o n a n t D e j l l s h t f u l COLUMBIA aoM Moulded Cylinder •PMMfMMMiWn»U*MH«U«ltaW«MauBMaM«naiMM>MI i I ^¾ -'yO -• COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS I, BO e e > n t « spamcht # 0 p e w d o x e > n K > l n p h t n>l e a c h } e>10 pe>r d o z e n O r a a n c l O p e r a R o o o r d a * , ( m a d e I n l O - l n o H r l l g r i t , o n l y ) # 3 e a o h Goiiunbta Pjhonoffraph 272 Wci^ofd Avtw, DOHOIT, Midi. #aeattTMfa^ yf-fi^ • » '•}. V'' . V ,K • fu *.n w r . •$'•."* '-.•' ?V'' THUBSDAT, oc i?, ae 1905. ««**« Taxes for 1906 * 3* fc#P SFfe.' AV, 4 The county board of 'equalization pots tbe taxes down to tlje different townships (or u e coming year as follows; Brighton <Conw*y Oohoetah I>eerfiel4 • « • * • • • » V f t % • • • * • • e-"i > t t « « « « e « « l t « « I • • * * . ' . - • • * & # • • • ' t * i » « e * » * * 4 •• « • » » • •S3 KartJaj^r . . Hamburg.... i . . « « * « « » - . • « • • $1,064,690 879,676 014,230 669,125 780,950 596,140 2,3464)60 1,417,980 720,170 780,040 - T O j W e - 877,390 O c e o l a . . . ; . . . , . . . , , 876,500 Putnam : . . 565,260 Tyrone 691,940 Unadiila 747;5O0 Totals ¢14,714,220 <>"•? Tbe postoffioe department bas j ust informed the local board of civil ser* ,..jjj-r, ,/ice examiners of a decision that in %/\:^i the appointment of rural-mail carriers, % hereafter, women applicants will not be considered except where there ia no qualified male applicant for the position. U la &H»o*ibT« w have a clear head wttjvofif )i&$:m\m tb> dige«tfo», U wea$$t wbea the stomach is o*ta*t order, Sodol DyspepsiaCar* wilf |»djt the stomach and digestive organs in good condition and improve the general condition. 8old by Ft 4 . Sigier. The fWlerville lair was a winner this year and tbe Association has money ia it* treasury after paying all premiums .?&* Beat Barraw TreeWe It is a bad habit to, borrow anything but tbe worst thing yon oaa possibly borrow, is trouble. . When sick, sore, heavy, weary and worn-out by the pains and poisone of dyspepsia, biliousn* 8*, Briffbt's disease, and similar internal disorders, don't sit down and brood over your symptomsvbut fly for relief to Electric Bitter*JUre~you will Knd sure and permanent forpet* fulness of all yoor troubles, and your bod? will not be burdened by a load of debt disease. At F. A. Sigler'e drug store. Price 50c. Guaranteed. B. (J. Reed and wife of Oceota were guests of W. H. Placeway And family Thursday night last Mr. Reed is one of the breeders of fine stock in this county, and Friday received a shipment here from Jackson parties and drove them to his farm in Oceola. — — • • • • — mn l n To drawthefireoat.of a barn, jieal a cut without leaving a scar, or to cure boils, sores, tetier, eczema and all The conncil of the village pi Fowler- 8kin and scalp diseases, use De Witt's Ttltehaspassedar^rdraane^iortmh= W i t c F l i i e l Salve. ^IjpecifiT'for NEW WAY TO BOOST. Big Manufacturing Concern Adopts Noyel Method irf Swuring Worfcert \ ^ ^ P a ^ Its Peoide Liber ally for ding spitting on the sidensnjjcrosswalks in tne village. The law goes into effect Nov. 5, and anyone violataajt- tne fame shall pay a fine of $15 tad costs or spend 90 days in the county ia.it. %4-i New Care For Cancer All surface cancers are now known to be curable, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Jas. Walters, ot Doffield\ Va., writes: ''I had a cancer on my lip lor years that seemed incurable, till Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and now it is perfectly well." Guaranteed cure lor cuts and burns. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. GO AS YOU PLEASE Lake or Rail in Either Direction Between Detroit and Buffalo r * * It yoor ticket read* via the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk or Wabash Railways in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo, it la available for transportation via the D. & B. Line and you can enjoy tbe del is bt of a lake ride. Address D. & B. STIAMBOAT (JO,, WAYNE ST. WHARF. DBTBOIT, MICF. Fall of Tragic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, Ia. Think what might have resulted from bis teml.Ie couah if be had not taken the" medicine about wbi'h he writes: "I bad a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but nothing would relieve it until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, cousbs and colds, which completely cured me.1' Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and. lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At F. A. Sigier druggist; guaranteed; 50c and*$1.00. Trial bottle free. DID IT KTEB OCCUR TO YOU piles, Get the genuine. A. Sigier. Sold by F, Persons interested in the large growth of vegetab'es have been calling at OePuy & Brown's stor* the past week. They have an Iceberg melon left by James Mitteer which weighs 34 pounds, a cucumber left by Len Cook weighing 4 pounds and 8 ounces; and a pumpkin from Edmund Butt's farm which weighs"88 pounds. —Stockbridge Brief. The original laxative cough syrup is Kennddy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It expels all cold from the system by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. It relieves the feverish conditions of the throat, -draw* out tbe inflammation, cures tbe rough vnd strengthens tbe mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is a certain, safe. prompt and harmless cure tor colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold by F. A. Sigier. We are reminded again of the annual meeting of the Chicago Live Stock exposition held there, Dec. 2 to 9. In the circulars sent out they say. 'King cattle is low, kinff cattle will rise." We are already paying twelve and fifteen cents per pound for beef If it goes much higher eggs will be cheaper even at 20 cents per dozen How to get the benefit.of employes' brains as well as the. output of their hands is a problem which has been solved by the National Cash Register Company at its factory in Dayton, Ohio. The means of solving the problem is the "suggestion system," which has been in effect at the Dayton factory since 1894, and which has in recent years been adopted to a greater or less extent in other factories. The scheme of securing suggestions from employes which has been carried out to a very complete extent at the N. C. R. factory, was-anifing the interesting things noted o.n therecent visit to Dayton of the Michigan editors. Arrangements have been made at the model factory by which any suggestion from any member of the organization is easily and quickly brought to the attention of the authorities. The employes have taken hold with marked enthusiasm,, and each year thousands of suggestions are received. For handling these, and all complaints as well, a department of ~ Women who ham the «arirjtf e en become *»ervoun w: of_ vitality ctmaee hea irrtt£bl ftyit- *e*MJa~ w^raeJfmulej* *. worn out, tea Dp, Miles' Restorative Nervtae which acts dfreetly upon tne nerves, renwhlng. and Atrengthenin* them.. It la a, nerve j ^ andante. wEleir si tand relieve* The tension of the l»sj&a*Jma^*wtoe* res* aad sleep. . J&wae.so nemut X-.w4# tjaarty ermsr. j^&SSf*^?£ i*sfi& tha* leeuaawf ot tne imrttnejita ajw m ocarina; -csv? WS^uSS^r^^SStl^^ each considered. •••••. S^to-dayl^m able ^W^attfty work. !:*•'' fl MaUnt a ttwettton. AotograpHIo tune** tioo reenters are placed in every department complaints and suggestions has been organized. A head, an assistant head, and several stenographers and clerks arc kept busy receiving, recording and investigating these suggestions and complaints which are made. System Proves Valuable. The value of the "suggestion system" as carried out in the N. C. R. plant has been demonstrated again and again. The operation of the system involves a large expenditure of money, and the Company paid out in prizes from 1890 to 1904, inclusive, the sum of $12,897. Besides, there is the cost of the maintenance of the Complaint and Suggestion Department. In spite of this Targe outlay, however, the Company has found the suggestion system one of its most paying—investments.—Suggestions—a-re- If, upon investigation, the suggestion proves practicable, h i s put into effect and the originator is notified by letter* which authorizes him to receive One dollar from the cashier in. payment for the suggestion. If, on the other hand, the suggestion is rejected, the author is duly notified. Where possible the -reasons* for the rejection are given and in either case the suggester is encouraged to try again. Priiea far Bast Bnggaatlaaav At the end of each quarter the best suggestions are selected from those adopted during the three months past, and fortyfour quarterly prizes are awarded, The amounts of these prizes vary from time to time. At present the value of the quarterly prizes is $750. Twenty-five prizes aggregating $450 are offered to the employes in the making division. Twelve prizes aggregating $200 are offered to the employes in the office division, and seven prizes aggregating $100 are offered to the members of the selling force,- The prizes in both the making division and the office include a first and a second prize for foremen, heads of departments and assistants. They are eligible to compete for these prizes only. 8ome Examples of Suggestions. ( A few_examples of the suggestions may prove interggfiiig. IirthrlBdicluisr Department, where are printed the metal parts of the register"which indicate the amounts of a transaction recorded, it had been the practice for years to mix certain kinds of ink by stirring Them in a bucket, then straining through a cloth. One of the women employes thinking this could be done better,and more economically by-machine, devised an apparatus, dre^ the plans and turned them over to theNCompany. As a result the ink is now quickly and cheaply strained by a machine. - In this same department it was formerly the practice to paste on the indicators paper letters and figures, MRfi. PAJLMXHL LftXfoftoa. O. ••:•.*^* %. druggist wtfl return (vtf*otthe •%•••• DaWKf • B» Safes am 'j • • • • . • • - # ' * • • > » • Gray Hair it a bar to ear eesare, bet there is relief' .. 178. ltosa be restored to its natpral oolor r win* Mrs. R. W. Allen's Vita Bah* Color estorer. -iris not a dye bnt in a natural rraff . acta in the roots* compelling lb* secretion of the piamente that five Ure aadeslox totho hairinthreedaya. It is not sUoky prsrsssy;no odor: doesn't stain tbe scalp. ABflOlUTBLY HABMI.BB8. HM i» bottle. All druggist*. "CREAWIthe byaiank skin (bod gires rosy freahness and beaoty to the £k\u. Bemovee aU im; feetioM and. imparities, A perfect complex Ion. » cents at your druggists, or sent prepaid oa receipt of price. MARK W . ALLEN A CO. Detroit. Mich* • v being made continually which result in the cutting down of expenses or doing away with needless labor and the constant improvement of the factory's output How Suggestions are Made. Any employe desiring to make a suggestion for the betterment of the tools, methods or output in his own or another department, writes it out on a slip of paper and drops it into a suggestion box; or, if he prefers, he writes it out on a manifolding autographic register, retaining the original copy and leaving the duplicate copy in the register. In all cases an employe signs his name Diploma and,eash—-Suggestion prises, which were then varnished over. _One of the girls suggested that these jchar>i acters bq printed. The suggestion was* found practicable and the woricis n o w \ done by printing presses, with a great saving of time and labor. —Werkeis Devise Many Improvements.— Throughout the factory departments, machinists and helpers and men of all ranks are constantly devising improvements in little parts of the registers, doing away with needless machine work; punching a hole instead of drilling it, inventing new parts to simplify the mechanism and improving the machines. In the Typewriting Department the girls are constantly suggesting ways of saving time and labor7 and in the office divisions new schemes for counting and recording are continually being worked o.it. As one specific instance of how great a saying one suggestion made, it might be well to cite a suggestion re- •?M I That Kail Tickets Are Areepted On D. * B. Daily line Steamers? Under special arrangement with tbe %SUu.bigau Central, Wabash and Grand Trunk Railways, all classes of tic nets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B. steamer*. , Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. sVB. STEAMBOAT CO. DepL A. V v DBTBOIT, MtCB |H**sto <fe* Kiel ara often fraatrated ty sadden" break- -^owaudue to dyapspsia or^co»Mi|* tfc*. Braea up and take Dr. King's tttw Lift Flit* They tmH^oai * • ' iMleriali which are ^Lngi^r .Jjroir aodglfa yon a asw atsTrt hearanhe and diaaiaesa .too. A t * . *V, $$**;* *»itJmf^\Mfr You may be just as skeptical and pes^ioustic as you please. * Kodol will digest what you eat whether you eat or not. You can put your food id a< bowl, pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia Care on it and will digest it the same as it will in your stomach. It can't help but cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is enring hundreds and thousands—some had faith and some didn't. Sold by F. A. Sigier. October U the very best month of the «h.ole year in which to take an outing. Tbeti the fish bite well, tLe mosquitoes are disappearing, the weather is more enjoyabU and decent the landscape scenery at tbe height ot its beauty.—Stock-bridge, Brief. Bat tbe editor is bead over heels in work, some one else catches the fish and October is gone. to a suggestion, and also the name of J cently made by which the expense of the department in which he is employed. ! supplies for a certain kind of register The suggestion boxes and autographic ; is reduced nine cents per machine. This registers are distributed in all departments, and suggestions are collected A new idea in a eouab syrup is advanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. Besides containing Pine Tar, Hooey and other valuable fernidies, it u rendered laxative, ae that its use insures a promp and efficient ev* cnation of the bowels. It relaxes the nervonj ay stem, and cures all oou j epldsvartfupsete,. Arid and the honey bee on every bottle of the original lasative eoogh syro|H-< KennedyV Laiatrre Hoaey and Tar. rlja. v.,-*: from them twice a week by #t renttsentatrtt of the Compiaint and §uggestioii Committee. Upon the receipt of a suggestion it is given a number and entered-iir a hoole ' for that purpose. The aecretary imittee then refers k % suggesttort berasgt, or tollsg most directly interestedV not ie.name of the suggester. 1$ happens that the tuggestion iu$A one department, hi means a saving of $1200 a year at the present time. QTAT1C of MICHIGAN, County of Lirlagston Probate Coart for said oesaty. Estate of AiMXAXDxn Mncis. deeessed Tbe undaraigaed hatiag bees appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said eooaty, eoaimissioners on claiats in tbe matter of said estate, and four asoaths from tbe 6th day of October, • . D. 1906 saving been allowed by said Jndgo of Probsts to all persons holding claims against said estate ID which* to pr+seat their oliiss to us fer examination and adjuatment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of I Member, A. D., 1906 mad on the bth day or February A. D. 1S0C at ten o'clock «. m. of each day, at the residence of Jaraea hash in the township of Haaburg in said county, to receive and eiaalte auch claims. —f>aled, H»w¢11,0(,1 obertth, A. t4J Jhmem NwNOommlsaiouers George Vsufiorn )oa c , B l a »- Sl a i c of Mlchlg«i tbe county of LivTi.g ' osnjsBjBjrsx^nswesB ay gwi snisioys> The pecuniary vahte to the Company is net the only valuable result of the system. Under its encouragement the employes are taught to think* tor themselves and become more efficient workers. At the same time tbe man or woman erho hat originality Is brought e ^depanmeni t^ wasch (to the attention of th<»anagenent, and In. this ,: •« r. B. The circuit court for est on, In chaacery. Suit pending In the circuit court for the county of Livings ten, la chancery, on tbe 5th day of Sept. ember. IMS. TIIOVA.H II. COLLI Nil, complainant ETTAICOI UN* ^defendant It BStla/actoilly appparing to this court by affidavit on file, tbat tb<> defendant, Etta Collins, is non-reeideiit of this stale and is residing in tba state of Ohio; on moUon of B. T. 0. (.lark, solicit, or for tbe complainant,, it ia ordered that tbe said defendant cause bcr appearance to be entered in this caste within one hundred and twenty-four days from tba date of this order, and that in ease of npr appearance she cause her answer to the complainants bill'of complaint to be filed and a cony thereof toi.be served on the complainant's solicitor within twenty days afhr service of a copy of said, bill and notice of ibia order, and in deiaolt thereof tbat said bill be taken as confessed by tbe said defendant, Etta Collins, and it is further ordered tbat within twenty days the oom - plaiaant cause a copy of this order to be published I In the Pintkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Livingston aad that said publication be continued la said vewaaapar at least once in each week for clz successive week •, or tbat became a copy of this order to be served personally On said defendant Stta Collins twenty da) s before the expiration ot the Ume above limited for her appearance.] • * .• IJTKA.HM F, PaUTU {Circuit Jod+e. AT.O. CLASS. . Solicitor for Cunplnlnanf. M8 • • & y * .V-V _ tc off MJcfilgan. The oirenit court"for becouaty of LrtlBffttoi). locbancerj #A FWJCD B^iWaieBT,ccmp1a1naat J Jva »iTJB Wnanr, Vefrndant ThUty.tftbjwifeialCaircuit. hafchaaoary. anlt reading id On circnit comt lorn be eooaty of Livingston., in chameiy, at HowHl, e« the eighth day of Ftatember, *4D. i«Sa. In this caw eft sppwrtng tbat detendsnt, Katts Wright, it not a MSMeat el this state and tfcs* ser whereabout* is unknown, iherotere oa fitjbi of Rlehaer D. Bocae, solicited lor ct>m>lato#a)^i is ordered that ovfead»«t tnter|hcr»t»peaTaax< ; said cwHeJon or beforepive months from the «g this Ofd>r» u»d tbat vbfain U nfiaplahana ttim this order JO he ^ I f i g j a y j * * * * * * . Mts^hub^ky ha i-^imwii placed in direct line for The sumatlon system has aimed success at Ae . Its tl ttllUlilltiC ' • • • • * • wss^ysew sjoewasaftF *>o^a plactg has teen | * " ^ f * ***** V*. •w*tr -%~ ..^ . ^ . -«? . s-#1 ';vt w< , * < • • 1», ^ . •m ,.>$; aw*:. •^fl/i v*» '-^i B ^ T • • • > . ' . . • • < * ••• t - . A f t . , . - : . 1 ' . > " % * • • ' . i. " . . • , • . * * « ^ - ' * < » - . ' . ' . / • ' • " - • • ; • - - ¾ % • & £ : : ^ P 5 g g = £ £ 5 5 ' • " • •- *'••'.-AV "•>*&••$ lr.TT^;^!^•w•^:^.^'^•'^VI^¾¾¾^¾'^'1'•'^t:¾'•'!^^~^ ;-v :. .'*$-> v yew jMn going to hive . . W ^ ( Know how *o T«urt B y e s asltave bad 25 years eac^eriebce in the one specialty. I do not use tbe old confusing method of testing the eyes by placing lenses befoi e the eyes- bwt bave an X-Ray Ophthalmoscope which enables me to look into the eye and determine the amount and kind oraeTecf land you are fitted correctly^ Dr L*eroy Lewis, Ann 'Arbor Esye Specialist. At Parlors of Hotel Pinckney, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1905 lyes Tested FREE of CHARGE. BseeVve* #»» one mill tax S*a^tedftQ«Frtm«r7 School Fsnm Mtetnp-Fnd |ec«Hv Photos lade for Xraas. There U nothing yopr friends will like half to well as a Photo PHOTO OF YOURSELF Have them taken now, before the rush is on. If yon want . . . . . . . . Good Ones that will last and are Up To Date go to MARTYN'S Howell, Michigan Becetvedfrom leteiga initio* 0 Total Raorlpts VXPKXX>ITUftS* G. W. Season A 860, eoaj, C. C.MillerVwages Belle Kennedy's wages Leia Monks' wages Jessie Green's wages Anna Miller's wages P. A* Sigler, supplies Vfi*» $215.78 700X0 848 25 298.50 294.00 4.80 11^0 PUMrTOH'S OtD STAND PIRWKET. MICH. ^- NELSONS John Jeffreys, Jan. service A work 13040 G. A. Sigler, copper wire .40 £. B. Brown, work 1.10 itobert Calbane, work 3.00 Alfred Monks, mowing * 2.00 Trank fiisle, work ».00 G. W. Reason A Son^upplies 11.00 F. A. Sgler, supplies 5.15 Wm. Moran, work 2^5 \ F. A.Sigter's salary 25.00 W. A. Can's salary 25.00 Alfred Monks' salary 10.00 Advertising, K. O. T. M. 2.00 Edward G. Martin & Co., supplies 5.18 Grinned Bros:, organ ° .37.00 Albert Jackson, wood 3.00 £. B. Brown, work .70 Robert Colhane, work .75 Oval & Kaster, diplomas 7.00 Teeple, supplies 7.04 F. A. Sigler, supplies 7.55 D. W. MurU's salary 25.00 F.D..Johnson's salary 25 00 Charles Campbell's salary 10.00 L LINIMENT • $ * A qnfc* mod eAetiye ewe fee attsaMHattralgia,4tebtk^!*SBba •she and other nervoo* veina en« say part of tbe body- If yon st any ofthe above i n * ^ w « * l ^ l & ' & R I giro oar worthy ANTl-PAlH SOLTO UCENT »fair trial ^. . ^ ^ - - ANTI-PAIN SOLID UNIJnWT in a oeM box in peate y*^*' *#; ^ riitfotms' *m Annual Excortlon tn Chicago via Hie tirand Trunk Railway SysUm Extremely low fares to Chicai/o snd return oo all trains, '1'horsdf.y, Oct 26, 1905. Uetar.n limit Oot. 30, 1905 For fares and further pitriicolar* con suit local spent or.write to GEO W. VAUX, A. G P. & T. A., nhicatfo. 111. FRANK L ANDREWS ROTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFF CE Business Pointers. t4 A P F i N I U V I M V P C T P n ' N A P O S T A U C A R D WILL* V 1 3 1 mPI T I P ! ¥ S J . J • t j L f BRING YOU INFORMATION OF T H B S E R V I C E O F F E R E D BY TrHB GREAT C&NTRAb C. H. St D . - P E R E MAROUTTE-C. D. & L. TO THE S U N N Y S O U T H BBST LINE TO No pill is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills art$ so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy theisr cleansing efieet, while Ptrong people pay they* are the be«t liver pills sold. Hold by F. A Sipler. For Sal 3 or Bent The Ulack residence on Hill street. Enquire Richard Clinton or Daniel Mnrty. t 4 3 i&»»#-:*^ Florida—Asheviile leans Cuba Nassau For Sale—A Registered ShortHorned Durham Bull two and a half years old. ROBT. KELLY. NOTICE Those who have apples to be made into cider, our mill will lie ready for business by tbe let of October. Ilert. Hooker, Pettysville. m&-:>:: NOTICB. Everybody interested in the Gilk's I cemetery are requested to meet at Wt will ttkf I'liusrre it> having one of our representatives'call on you and j tbat piace Saturday Oct. H tor the arrange all <le»; ils nf your hip; check ycur luggage ihn.ugh, piocure your sleeping! p U r p 0 s ^ of beautifying the place caT' rest'rvHlti.iJs, aTTxh^rratitfe for vtn+r gewrul comfort. .._.. , • C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box «8 Fom erly of Battle Cre*k, Silcb. Sella everything on earth -Re*l Estste, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Ooantry Sale*, etc Year* ol experleaee* and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office, PINCKNEY, MICH. other liahnenta, "Yes, i » . predooa tp lose by breakage o» All yoa have to do to to apply a tbia yoa ww linimen t to tbe effected parts to.j tbe pain instantly, wbkfc erentoall 1I foWrme ec aa wpwan"t»e*e« nA*UJSn2-F,i/A.*D»I» S<O^L«I«Dn < _M©«T to dp all we claim for tt> or v ! refonded. .. 8e«d for a box to-day aadb«vatton M- $m ia of em Totaf expenditures Cash to balance w *T**o*m**i 11 wTnquggagy gggL 725.85 |2,94o.30 D. W. Murta, Clerk FOR SALE Fins Wod Rms • F. A. Barton yoa Trill be more | than pleased witE the result. Prioe 25 Cents. , For sale by our agents or TOTiSMQrofder direct from aa. Bent postpaid on reofjpiof >rice. AgenU wanted everywhere. Write .'or terms. HENRY HEL80M k CO., Eckval, Mlam. KENNEDY'S LAXATIVEHOKEY-TAR Railroad G pERE MAROUETTB Address, GREGORY o? PINCKNEY 82T ATE OP MICUION—Courty of Urinfon, ss. At a eesaloa of the Probate toart for the said county, held at the probate office tn the village of Howell, on Tuesday, thettth day of October in the year one •thousand nine hundred five. Present, .Arthur A. Montague, Judge of V~ - hstf 1 ri t ha matter of t he eetate of Add D* G. EDWARDS, l \ T.M.S (.;. H. &l)., t 44 Cincinnati, Ohio. ri'ss e ither H. F. MOEbUBK, (i. I*. A., 1'ere Mai^uette, Dt-troil, Michigan. DAVID L. VABSTCKU^ deceased Now comes Ellen Agusta VaaSycke), execntrix of the estate of said deceased and represeats to this court thai she is ready to render her final account in said estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday the l?th day of November next at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the heaiing of said account. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or er be paolibhed In the PISCKMXY DISPATCH:, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county three auoceeiiva weese previoua to said day of hearing. Arthnr A. Monta^ne, 149 Judge of Probate. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCH. Rev. H. A Euierick pastor. Services aver) eSvuenndianyg amt o,r»n"ii«n~g> -»a-t^ -wl o:3iu»,— a-n^d.- «^ev.»e*r—y S•.nTakd-a«> evening Ing service. evening at 7:00 "o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Miss'MART VARFLKBT, Supt. *$*?r: A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, "French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, via- s 81.00. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR RETAIL PRIOg Triple Violet Extract . • . .50 French Roses Concentrate • » I.CO {Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) imperial Hair Tonic - • • • .50 ts.00 Our Prioe) tor thwThree-OMI DOLLAR. A Saving to YOU of ico Per Cent Is'at It Worth While» Writs to us for descriptive literature of these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. too., Clmclan^l,0Ws, IJ1 W.DANIELS, 'jt OENKBAL AUCTIONKER. Satistacru n Guaranteed. For informs* Hon caH-el 4)»PAT«H—Office- or address Gregory, Mich, r. i. u\ 2., LynnMlla phone conuection. Auction bills and- tin cups furnished free. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP TWtes $ ; # * i\ **1 TIN snadsi Wash Day-M nan. Waasng nasi easy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS I-V ^ i K ^ g A B U T s re Will not injure the finest fabrics. Thar are striotty free from adds Of any hind. Thaydotbev#c«a^tb^utrnbbint-> l*«y make the ctethes white. Thay oaa he wed in hard water. They save time and the hard werk on washday. They are india. penaiNeforCX>on«rpsmes«LsosFOu^ tains and Trnnrnint*. Thar win remove stains trea? TaWe Ijtesn wtthaheetoetynorsibtog. T h « are eeonomioal to nae, "heoanae ekthes are mere went oat on the sH Coathstad *Z assists ia tzpeOlat ' Golds froatbs System by gSBtihr morl&( the bowelsw A certain for crottp sod vhosoing-corifb. r^i: ,"*; » f thanbyac4oalws«#. t sold on their r • * • > > 5c. KENNEDTS m m 'tM*-+r*>- <>. 4% Oa PsVrirr A OO., OHtOAOO, i , tj.-:«> j - For sale bj K. A. »t#3tr. ' ClONbttKClAriONAL CdUUCIi. ' Kev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever; Suau*y luoraiai st 1U:4U AU4 srery bunds; evening »t 7:0C o'ciaefc. Prayer msetlngThnn day evenings, oanday school at cJoss of morn ingeervice. Kev. K. H.Crate, Sapt,, Mocc«. i eeple Sec. CT. MAUV's* CATHOLIC CdUROd. O KeTr^L J. Commertord, 1 astor, ^rvlcet •vary Sunday. Low mass at«:S0o'clocA atgU maaa with sermon at »;30a. m. Catechisn. 7t»:0up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :su p. m ^ a * < ^ " .Secletj ef thtossaee, every 1>UK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at *:» p. m, at the home of or. H. V. sigler. Sveryone interested in temperance is cosdkally Invited. Mrs. Ueal Sigler, r*res; Mn. Situ Duriee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and h. bucie^y of this pmce, n»*u every third Sato may evening in the Kr. Jaai thew Hall. John Donohue, > resiuenVi K1GUTSOF MACCABXKS. Meetevarv Friday evening on or before f nl 01 the moon at their ludliniheSwartaoutlkt» Visiting brothers are cimlially invited. L. B.Saittr, 9tr alaight Commana« T IvingstonLodge^Nw.T^F A, A. M. Keg*»>s> J j CommuntestioA Tuesda? evening, on or betort thetuli of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle. H. 2d ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each monti the Friday evening following the regale* F. A A. M. meeting, staaTSitsia Caaxs, W. l | . 0 < £R OF HoDS&si WOODMKN «ee% the drat Tnursdaysvi steceabat aalL : C. efeach Xenth ia^the. f ADroOFTHaV MACCASSswl. MsM every It sited, LtLACoarwaT.XadyCem. ^bpc. S O . 1 S 0 6 . Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:1« p. m. 8;58 p . ^ , ; For Grand Rapids, North and Westi ^- 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p* m., «:18 p.,*bi; For Saginaw and Bay City, - 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 9.58 p. iu. For Toledo'and South, 10:43 a . m . , 2:1» p . m . , FBAKK BAT, H. F. MOBLLBR» Af^nt,sooth Lyon. t». P. A., Detroit. Vv. /'s ~^r- K tfrand Trait Railway System. Ea»t Bonnd from Piactnev No- SS Passenaer Ex Sunday, 9 : » A. M. « 0 . 80Passenger Ex. 8ond*y, 4tS5 P. M, West Bonvd from Pinckn*y No. 27 Passenger Ex. Snnday, 10:01 A. at. No. 99 Pataenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. X* W. H. Clark, Agent, -"(a ! f *-*^^ COUCH8AREDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION - , „ w i 2 £ 8 t n d BOsYlf-OO THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Liihgs or Money Back. FEEE TRIAL. RED CHIEF ICefflShesetl Pntwrmm^^^m^ ^ Clasipsos Barrel, as easily asosBsx. Adjusts ttssrf te say silt ear. Closed Makfsg it sHrie ter Oeerater to piieb Hasd. Is gaarasteed te de as seed If sot better work taaa asy sseOer ea ts* •arket Throws cobs outside every time. Cold rolled steel axle, ftef^ulrea no wrench. Shells popcorn eplendidfy by tightening tension On span* An repairs f nrnisl^d free of charge* t y w y fanner ahovld have one. For sals * y hardvmre and implejnent liiajraTS ^^-' •••'•>'*»»«fA*nnKs^;-ww* BWUY«HAW)Y C^., MswSwass, Ky., 0» S. w» X-'*-.*P . ^ . . * • > • : • . < • • % « . . • V'.' w 1 >j^(|fr MARY It P. HATCS;• Author of "The. Bat^k ^fMt^V ifet6fp,.i 3- -•:«*• :'«i rv'ft t : »•: >±4- C H A P T I R XX. 1 f y * <$jjf sT *3* # ' # ; -Yon Are Henry Ashley." He them spoke of the examination, of nhsy being found of unsound mind he wife sent to an asylum, of his escape and supposed death by drownlsa% V*Wlta the cunning of insanity it now^appeared1 that Mr. Hamilton had Induced a weak-minded vagrant to change cjothes with him, and with disguise thus afforded succeeded fettia^r clear of the town. The wli6**esetnbied Hamilton in gen- : •npearance- was afterwards drowned and identified as a patient of UMI asylum ehtefly by his dothes, as the body was unrecognizable from having been so long in the water. "It must have been a strange fatality or -blind instinct which led Ulm to seek employment at his own mill, ajnd a boarding place at the house of lira. Fry, a woman previously well known to himself and wife, the recipient* as she avers, of many favors from himself and wife. "He saw his wife and children at chorea. His wife was greatly moved by hie resemblance to her husband. He was,' also, much excited by her looks and those of Perley ajttd Clare. He knows nothing of all this now, but I can prove it by the testimony of Dan Fry and his mother. From that time he began to watch her house, his former home, one night standing in a pouring rain until he -araa drenchedand; made sick la con- (vqaenoe. Although he knew little of vnusie prevtously, he purchased a violin and became a good performer in a short time, but now he has returned to his normal ignorance and cannot play at all. I shall call to the stand en eminent specialist who will explain to you that this sort of dual existence Is not unknown in science, although it la so uncommon as to be remarkable. Mrs. Hamilton shared fa the feelings of her husband, but could not explain them. She repressed them, therefore, as much.as i ly developed^ a*;others Jiaye that of sight, taste, hearing; and Mrs. Hasty ton was thus highly -enlaced, h§ said. . . . • • . Th^en the plaintiff's oeunsel vent onto speak 6t the'snot fired at his client in the grounds fraudulently held andj occupied by the defendant, which he attributed to some perso*. interested in removing him beyond reach of making trouble. "We will suppose," said Mr. Morley, "that Ashley had at last recognised the true claimant in Primus Edes, and that he realized his own dangerous position, from which nothing could extricate him but the death of this man. We will suppose that he saw him approaching the Hamilton house and shoots him from his window and then rushes upon the spene flinging the pistol one side, and was there, as we know, he was, before Mr. Carter could get there. Or, we will suppose thaf some Other person, Solomon Marks, for instance, got possession of Dan Fry's pistol and followed Edes, shot him, and disappeared down the river. "It is well known in Grovedaie, and can be proved by half a score of witnesses, that Solomon Marks was twice closeted with the defendant, and that he went to the Fry house, when it is easy to suppose he found an opportunity to get possession-of the pistol, to make it appear that my client committed suicide—for there is no doubt but that the shot was flrM ..to kill -him. N o * . i t iiLflgfc. _ fectly clear to me and must be to you, that the false claimant undertook, either by his own hand, or another's, to rid himself of a troublesome person—troublesome, because the true claimant. But did he succeed? No; the very shot fired to send Vane Hamilton out of the worjd restored him to the full possession of his faculties. Strange, yet true! Can we doubt, after such a manifestation in ' the overruling for-good of the Divine Providence, which so often says to crime, Thus far shall thou V r r*+<~ possible; but when her little boy was lost and returned through the efforts of Primus Edes, as he was called, she allowed her heart to rule her handa to the extent of showing her gratitude by gifts for his personal comfort and convenience at Mrs. NTy's. "Now comes the false claimant, Mr. Hamilton, or Ashley, on the scene, safe, as he supposes, in his fraudulent claim, because he thinks his wronged brother la dead. He is the exact image of the cashier, as we all know, and he was received by Orovedale people with opes arms. His extraordinary nerve, ingenuity, and fertility of resource carried him through various tests and examinations, and he was Installed in_ the place _of the true and lawful owner and tenant of the Hamilton estate. But there was one, gentlemen, who did not receive him. It was Mrs. Hamilton. She could not believe he was her husband and what testimony is better than that of a wife who for seven years lived with him and came to know all his ways, his movements, his tricks of manner, everything which goes to make up personality, whieh we all know does not consist entirely of features, height, voice, complexion r >nality Is of a more subtle, h>e feature. It may elude recognition by all' except the more intimate •friends. In this caee it evaded all but taat-of the wife, the true, loving worn- 8¾ w*e, through all would not be aaveateq by a false resemblance." Then In a low, Impressive voice Mr. |farier broached the -matter of physlcaj Oder, which, exhaled from the matefta) bfatfi enables a dog to'dUting ^ ^ ^ W i master from all other persons. Lost children, slaves, fugitives from Justice, nave been tracked, by this physical odor, so •powerful and unmieielrahle a t in fling tft articles of ototttag *orn by the person. Many pe?7?**ave the serse of smell stronggo, but no farther,' he recovered to prosecute his claims to his family and estate?" It was then five o'elock, and an adjournment was taken until the next morning. 1 When the little court house bell began to ring next day the streets rapidly filled, and soon the small room was thronged with eager spectators. The work of the day was entered upon promptly by the calling of the witness, George Barnstead, to the stand. He gave a straightforward testimony, corresponding to Mr. Morley's presentation of it in his opening argument. "I sat In Portland depot, near to the newstand, waiting for Hurd, who was to go on with me to Bethel. I saw standing, irresolutely, at a little distance, a man whom I now know to be Vane Hamilton. He was dressed exactly as described by the advertisement. He looked about him as if he did not know what to do. Finally, another man entered who stopped to &tare at the first.' Then, as if recollecting himself, he went off a Utile way, but still looked at htm. *The first man was aware of this scrutiny, It appeared, for at last he walked %p to bim and asked L '"You appear to know me. . Who am I? What is my name.' "The other seemed disconcerted a moment by the inquiry, but answered in a second or two. " 'Your name is Henry Ashley. I know you well.' j , "They talked together a few minutes, but in a lower tone. I did not hear what they said, and shortly^afterward they went off together," "Mr. Barn stead," cross-questioned Mt\ Ferguson, "you say the-first man looked about arm as if he did not kaow where he was. What was his expression? War it Vague "and0' un-^ certain OT wide-awake?" 'ya^Ws; m ,QtbW> eypregajflBriitwitdaw of the •arptwlT toMg-ett-ev No, *lr; Jtji we* jth* reverse— |J watcWul wide*w|ke.". mr* "fflbat* expression was totally unlike, and* yet their eye* looked alike." •Tea, sir," . "When do. you usually make youx trips, Mr, Barnetead." of "I have no regular time." "Thie-tUne you-went on Friday/ •^Tes, sir/' "What date?" ^ "The ftfteanth of May*** *Ho# do you knew?" "I know by my remembrance the day and by my diary."* "Do you note the time of your trips in your diary?" "Yes, sir." "Please produce the book If you have it about you." , Mr. Barnstead- took It from his pocket and handed ft to the defend* ant's counsel, who, however, did not take it. "No, read it yourself." Mr. Barnstead did so. '"Started for Bethel. Waited in Port'and depot for Hurd. We went on together.'" "Now, Mr. Bamstead, turn, if you please, to the following Thursday. What did you do that day?" " 'Waited in Portland depot for Hurd a good hour. D - — take him for punctuality,'" read Barnstead. "Now which of these dates was the one you saw the men meet?" "The first." • "Where did you and Hurd go?" "We went to Mechanic Falls." "What did you do then?" "Took orders fox_goods." •TFogetherr . -_'/. "Yes. He for his firm, I for .miae." "Did you stay all night?" "Yes." "Did you drink?" "Did you not drink more than glass or two. Did you not drink nearer a dozen?" "Perhaps." "In short, were you not considerably worse for what you. drank, so much so that you had to stay in bed a day or two?" "I did." "Wasn't your head in a confounded muddle, and didn't you tell Hurd so?" "I presume so" "Could you swear to any event that took place within a week or two of that time?" "I can swear I went to Bethel and Mechanic Falls." "Yes, that is in your note book. Did you speak of meeting the two men, or seeing them meet, to your friend that week?" _• _.. "I don't recollect." "Could you swear It was not Thursday you saw them—saw them meet?" "No, sir, I couldn't; but I think It was the Friday before." Mr, Barnstead, slightly flushed and irate, left the witness stand. —Mis. Hamilton's testimony came next, and was given in a graceful, though shrinking manner. She related the various tests to which she had subjected the two- claimants at various times, and said that both had responded readily, but that the defendant invariably hesitated Dor a moment before replying, but that the plaintiff did not. The judge at this juncture proposed that she subject them to some test "in the presence of the jury, if there was any. point which remained unsettled in her own mind. "There is one," said Mrs. Hamilton. "Is it of a nature to be conclusive?" he asked. "I think It is. It is something that I do not know myself, but that my husband does. "Please state it." "I wish to know the whereabouts of a email diamond button, or stud, that he gave me. It was his mother's, and I told him I was afraid I should lose it if I wore it. He laughed and said he would take care of it for me; stnd he did. I never-asked^JtoJaiojr:where_ he kept it, and he never told me." "One claimant may be taken into the next room while the cfther one answers," said the judge. "The plaintiff, as the first party, may remain and-answer first." There was a* decided stir In the court room aV the proposition, so out of the 'usual course; and as- the defendant' ajjose' and ' walked into the small office adjoining the court room, yet beyond hearing, the audience hardly breathed,, so deep was the feeling . in expectation of something unusual about to take place. . But the- answer was commonplace enough. al todfc'lf to the. bank," said the plaintiff. . . "For what purpose was the button used?" 'My wife fastened her night-robe with ii:\ ._- w_ "In what part of the bank did you keep It?" • ' - , : . „ "In a small drawer of the sale." ' I s It;there aowT' «- «* * i: "'•r'don't know'. I BtdL f#*otteh the Tttatter entirely till lowj'^j, - . *- (To be contused.) . , ,:• *l»m : '75 "The wtadoav of -the serpen* delusion,"'satjf James JBL Beck* of Nashville, to a representative of the Milwaukee Free Press. '"He has lift)* or no brains, learnt nothing^iNsa-eg* perience and i* powerless to7re«ist or overcome the wile* of his enemies. Hs does not attack man and rarely' offers combat to other serpents or animals. Various snakes have enemies which they dieed I%»4 avoid. The rattlers fear the little king snake, a email green reptile which hunts for rattlers and strangles them when found. Oth* era fear the razorbaok hog, whlebrunf about the Southern swamps In search of snakes, which he destroys and eats by the wholesale. He has a.preference for rattlers and mocnesin**; V whose poison he seems invulnerable. The most Implacable enemy of the snake la the Industrious ant. When a snake is hurt or bruised.he sloughs his skin, and then It is good-bye to him, for the ants soon overwhelm him and eat him alive. "Even a perfectly sound and healthy snake which has come in contact with a dead or injured member of his tribe suffers a similar fate if the ants find it out." Paul ftretaefv the Popular Ccmpceejy ~ ''•"'^^''^'Ui^'Kie^lPllBr"^ '•^*l^ , r 'Ne# Tor* 'author, t£*;;tat&a#$; and ninny Ijghfe great song ltfU*X* ^ (Teatleafon; r wish to rapgiinjBiend Pojm'# I w m i«:u»t' - i'bope that my. en- ,..• dorsement will be read by some of tho many sufl«res» -m ' . # ' . • 'JVt;,i •":#' obnld a weak iey Pii wish that others f«ii<Slgned| s Kid- •useil « c , and I iwow*. I4.DRE3SKR. Qood News for Ail. Bradford, Tenn., Oct.. 23d.—-(Special. ^Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble to be the father of ao many diseases that news of a discovery of a sure cure for it cannot tail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to Mr. J. A. Davis of thlB place just such a cure is found In Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says: "Dodd's Kidney pills are all that Is claimed for them^_ Theyjiave done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I had Kidney Trouble very bad and after taking a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I am completely = jairjBiLu-^L cannot ^praise thent-.toa, much." Kidney, Complaint develops into Brlgbt's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Rheumatism and other painful and fatal diseases. The safeguard is to cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney Pills when they show the first symptom of disease. Roumanian Hospitality. The Roumanian peasantry lead a very simple life. The principal dish at each meal is the maize-cake. Each person in his turn breaks off a small portion for himself. Besides this, each takes a couple of onions, a small bowl of beans, a slice of watermelon, a few plums and a draught of water. To this frugal meal is bidden any laborer or wayfarer who may look as though he had no dinner. Roumanian hospitality knows no limits. "I have not even a bite left for a guest," Is the bitterest complaint a housewife can make. Enough for a Bath. Should an American, an Englishman, a Frenchman, an Austrian, a German, an Italian and a Russian sit down to a table- together and order drinks in a quantity that would show the relative consumption of these beverages by their respective peoples, some would get enough for a bath, while others would obtain only a few mouthfuls. Sold by all dealers^ 50 cents a box. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. ftmoKlnt by WajMeav The London Truth quotes the foi lowing reasons against ^smoking by women: "The first is that smokini develops the mustache, and the seo ond, that smoking produces^*! as? rate in women, ' iili iliiniM aaV "" " """ j ; > ' ; ; .•••„ *••••-.-• i i » . > d . : ^ " . . v * lids. Tewsysoifw Pester. Tennyson was a lover of porter. When a peerage was offered him didnt he put off deciding whether to accept It-or not until he> bad debated the question wifb himself over a bottle of what .Goldsmith called "parson's black champagne?" After 30. While she is under thirty a woman may get comfort out of the thought that she is yosnger^ than, she looks. After that her only hope is to look younger than she is. SIMHCIHEN THE STOMACH Natural Lightning Conductors. The Lombardy poplar tree, it is said, forms a splendid natural lightning conductor, its great height and lack of spreading branches enabling it to conduct a lightning stroke straight downwards. No house near which one of theBe trees has been reared has as yet been known to suffer from the severest storm. T H E 8 E C B E T OF Y O U T H . De Soto looked for the secret of youth in a spring of gushing, life^ giving waters, which he was sure he would find In the New World. Alchemists and sages (thousands of them), have apent their lives in quect -for It, but it is only found by those happy people who can digest and assimitate the; right tootr -wfcichnkeeps the physical, body perfect that peace [ and comfort are the sure results! A remarkable man of 94 says: "For. many long years I suffered more or. less with chronic costiveness and: painful indigestion. This condition, made life a great burden to me, as' you may well imagine. "Two years ago- I began to use Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful that I did. It has been a blessing to me In every way. I first noticed that It had restored my digestion. This was a great gain but was nothing to compare in Importance with the fact that in a short time my bowels were restored to free and normal action. "The cure seemed to be complete; for. two years I have had nose of the old trouble. I use the Grape-Nut* food every morning for breakfast and frequently eat nothing else. Tho use has made me comfortable and nappy, and although I will be 94 years old* nest fall, t have.become strong and supple again* »ereot. in lgure and can \ walk wfth anybody and enjor It" Name gWe* by Postum Co,, Battle' ^ 0 0 ^ ¾ ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ a realon.^ Read t*etlw!e; book; *T*t Hoe* to Dr. Wiitiame' Pink Plila Really Cure. IndlBeetlo* Instead of Merely Relieving Symptoms. There are plenty of remedies by which: yon can relieve for the time heartburn, pain and gas on the stomach and cau smother nervous sensations aud iuduce artificial sleep. You cau humor your stomach by giviug it predigested food. But when you take your next meal all your trouble begins afresh. There is only cue sensible thiug to do. Strengthen the stomach and do away with the necessity for drugs and artificial foods. The best remedy ever found for this purpose is the one that v>as used by E. S. Stroug, of Gapleville, Shelby comity, Teuu. 4'Fox years," he states, "I suffered Sreetly from indigestiou/ I tried many iffereut/ remedies and soiu* of them would t relieve me for a time, but the troubleanlways <akme back. About six juouth&^gol had an uuusually aeyere attack, atfdtvyrhile I tried everything I had everhelKplbBf, I found that none of the ordiuAry^p^bdies wc«M iSSMSn tii* difflcu,l|yJUis^iuter " Oneragjj^l^r^a in a how Dr. William*'Pink Micbigau woman, a sufferer from "dyspepsia or a most~sTiibboru type then tried, tho same remedy mid it proved just as successful iu iny caso. I took only three boxes, aud was cured. I lmve not had tli% slightest symptoms of indigestion since." The touic treatment has a sound priuciplo as its basin, and abundant success in actual use. Multitudes of cases that had defied all other remedies have been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The pills actually make new blood and strike at the root of all diseases caused by bad blood. They contain no harmful stimulants or opiates. Every dyspeptic should read, " What to Eat and How to Eat." Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y., for a free copy. 25 ENVELOPES FREE With your MOM and address printed fW attr«ctl«§\ -~4fc? ityl« on corner of envelopes. Sent postpaid FRKK W you send Ve, tor k tl» month* rabecrtptlnn i > our b*nah somely !lluttr»ted m««as1ne. Addres*. DeynrtDfent M, T w e m t l e * k C « ) s t « > 7 a « v l » w , Detrali* Mick. &8t Feel Dont expect to feel well if the etomech or the Uver and bowels are not doing their work right. Dont try to set them rfcht with c»itor-oil» tmt get the trmVWsTsttver^Oelery King. ass. s* drttfg>ta> Then Thw World's Standard DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS eOOOOOlnUte. Tan Tiraei AV Otiun Combtoei. •me gio.* par sav ^PHT fwW V VW K m -M UIAI «MsUm n. J.'jt i,'i *:. ~,tt if;**s*#i!JW:,J <8*&9t*d Over Two Veurs—Health Wa$ In a Precarious Condition—Caused By Pflvic CatarrA. -PKZ**N BeUtfB. court 1¾ Duosnaber^ the IndstftrTTrlnsi, . The i a * V sentence law inibosed so, doty upon the trial'judfe * U | t v « Sim BdW* thority t* fix tfcs nuuOnntin term to sentencing ft prhwaer. Thti decision 1» holding over 20& pereoae in. penal to' stituttone m tali etate heyo&4 (be term of thfemaxlnuup jtatenee fixed by the trial jud**, ae » the case with Robert Brown, the colored bojr whoee release from lonla prison has been ordered and which will take place wlthta the i next tea or twelve dare. Aside from this decision the sflomV gaa supreme eoarfjs w a l l ? Interested 4a. the queation of the detention of auch prisoners. A test ease that weutd throw light on the situatlpa has been before the supreme court since Juno Although It involves the liberty ot many persons who have served months -beyond the maximum term of sentence fixed by the trial Judge it has not been disposed of by that body. The decision of the supreme court in December of last year is regarded by judges and wardens of prisons as not being, sufficiently' comprehensive to apply in all cases, because the case which the-d^cisiQn„jvB^s__based TOUTUIIINQ HUMOUR. Body a Maaa of *ere**-Treated"'ay Three Ooetera btft Orew Worse -,==^ HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA. Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 1413 Sixth Ave., Seattle, Wash., Worthy Treasurer Sons of Temperance, writes: " / Buffered over two yean with ir~ regular and painfulperiod*. My health waa In a very preearkma condition and I waa aaxtoua to Had something to re* store my health and strength. "I was very, glad to try Peruna and delighted to find that it was doing me good. I continued to use it a little over e months and found my troubles OVjBd. . * *'/ consider It a- splendid medicine md ahall never be without It, taking a amae occasionally when I feet run-down and tired." Our files contain thousands of testimonials which Dr. Hartman has received from grateful, happy women who have been restored to health by his remedy, Peruna. ; ;" "My little daughter-was a mass of sores all over her body. Her face was eaten away, and her ears looked as if they would drey off. I sailed in three doctors, but she grew worse. Neighbors sdviaed Guticura, and hefore I had need half of the oak* a* soap end bos of oiatmeat the sores had all healed* and my little one's skin was as clear a s a mew-born babe's. I would no*-bs without Cuticura again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs. Q. J. Steese, 701 Goburn St, Akron, Ohio." an exceptional character. The trial judge had hot in that case fixed the maximum term of sentence. The supreme court has not as yet said what wardens must do with their prisoners in cases Where the trial judge has fixed the maximum senienee. Remarkable Case. Miss Lucy A. Humphrey was operated on in a Detroit hospital on Saturday as supposed successfully, but/lied Tuesday. A tumor weighing 101½ pounds, almost as heavy as the woman was herself after its removal, was taken' from Miss Humphrey. It had filled the abdominal cavity and forced the ribs outward until they were standing almost straight out. It was thought that the recovery of the patient was only a matter of a little time and that the ribs could be pressed inwards until t h o y had- r e s u m e d Ihftiv f o r m a l s h a p e , , but the operation was too much for her strength, and she sank steadily until death ended her sufferings. w o CURES 1NDI6ESTI0H When what you eat makes you uncomfortable it is doing you1 very little good beyond barely keeping you alive. Digestive tablets are worse fhoh Useless, for they will in time deprive the stomach of all power to digest food. The stomach must be toned, upr-strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine quickly and pleasdealers at 250. and 50c; • 2 fe-l Walls and Ceilings! Town Blown Away. A tornado struck the village of Sorento, 111., 32 miles northeast of St. Louis, killing four persons, injuring 35 others of whom three will probably die and doing a great amount of damage to property. Forty houses were blown to atoms or carried far from their foundations. A complete swatnx was cut through the town. Everything in the track of the tornado was reduced to debris or blown away. A Rock Cement and *&•#> w h i t e and beautiful tints. Does not rubor scale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walls after once applied. Any one can broth it on—mix with cold water. Other finishes, bearing fanciful names and mixed with either hot or cold water, d o not have the: cementing property of Alabastine. They are stuck on with glue, •or other animal matter, which rota, seeding; disease germs, rubbing, coaling and spoiling walla, cloth* lag, e t c Such Finishes must be washed off every year—expensive, filthy work. Buy Alabaatine only in five pound pack* ages, properly labeled. Tint card, pretty wall and celling design, .1" Hints on Decorating" and our srtistsV services in making color plans* free. *"; - - ALABA9TINE Cfc, Oread RjsMs. Mkb„ or If* Water St. N. V* | $ * V. Worry wont cure a sought When you- find a cough holding on— when everything else has failed— try tSHiloH's Consumption Cure fts**"* It is guaranteed to cure. If It doesn't, we'll refund your money. Prlcea; '* S. C. WELLS & Co. 4 25o.SQcrg>, LoRoy.y<Y.tToroato>C>n. TENTSSEPROFIT T FULLY fftOTECT AN INVENTION. •eJOncton,-^. C , gatablleited ieei. taSgelUndis tforre t©loonrs 4. *orfd M Aeacnhtavnericsaelr yM froevee- Bseoatb*m, BtUe*t*to*w e$roem*a,SoiavldM*Utro«ae£f« «oafte* at«hnoutls»ain. d*W orfi tees att»a*MNU eMr,e am. Now Hef« 8orry. Edward George Cunllffe, the Adams Express employ who disappeared from Pittsburg with (101,000 in cash, was arrested in Bridgeport, Ct, Thursday. He declared that the money which he took was intact and that it could be restored, but he declined to tell until his return to Pittsburg where it was hidden. On his person when arrested the detectives found' $290 in cash. "Five minutes after I took the money I was sorry," said Cunllffe, "but It waa too late to do anything. What can you.expect from a man getting a salary of only $65 a mon^_^iidJtiandling thousands of dollars a day. I was tempted and fell. I have handled larger sums. I remember once when I had $250,000 In cash. 1 was tempted then but I thought it over and decided to be honest." CONDENSED NEWS. No, Cordelia, a m a t i n e e idol isn't n e c e s s a r i l y an idle m a n w h o s p e n d s h.ts t i m e a t m a t i n e e s . Frldtjof Nansen, the Arctic explorer, is mentioned in Christiania for the post of Norwegian minister to Washington. "The rigid requirements of women's colleges are working incalculable injury to girls," asserts Prof. John Tyler, of the biographical department of Amherst college. After, as alleged/ stealing a $275 coat in Philadelphia, a woman giving the name of Mrs, Rebecca Banv-of San Francisco, handed over $500 in court to apply on her bail bond- George- Hayden, of New York, special agent ot the Mutual-Life Insurance Co., has been arrested at Carrollton, 0., charged with forgery in dealing with policyholders there, figures are believed to aggregate $10;000. The murder 0¾. p. $. Walsh, of Leadville, twelve years ago, has just been cleared up by Georg6 Pickens, of Cripple Creek, who confessed the deed to save an innocent man who had been arrested in Iowa for the crime. Rev. 0. Ernest Thorne, a London clergyman, recently appeared for one night in a theatrical performance. A small part was written for him and he sang a couple of hymns, also an* nouncing that every Sunday he holds meetings in the theater. Captured ships will lead the van in the coming review of the Japanese navy in Tokio bay. Seven columns ot war ships extending from Yokohama to Haneda will stretch out a distance • of 10 miles. Togo will be In supremo (command and the emperor will wit* ness the imposing spectacle. After 10 years of waiting the Chicago postmaster will move1 from the old to the new building. The change involves the continuous rh»an41iag at 1,306,000 pieces of flret-elaaa and JM0 tons ot second. lair* sad fourth-ojess mail matter beattes-ovw }0e,W paot>^.fTZSSl WfE AT TCTTH M s T ¥••• •119 pe>t fJOt»iJ Tbi» on iaad wsieh aaseetl the awstst aitaii;' bat the price of Ulih-f SI, *•*• « • * » ^ One Man Psye for Canal. Toulouse, France, has a canal which was built entirely at the expense 0! one man. Its name is the Canal du Midi; it was built in 1G6S-1C81, and coat M. Paul Riquet 680,000,000 francs. Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M tnercoTy will tar«ly deMroy the M E M of m e n and completely derange the whole ayrtem wbea entering It tbrongh the inucoua anrfaeea. Saeh anl^les «hool4 never b« oaed except on preecrip* •ton* from repatahle phy«Jclana, ai th.« damage they will do It ten (old to the good yon cam poaalbly derive 1rom tbem. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo, 0.. contain* no mer* cary, and 1» taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncoua aarfacea of the aytten, la bur Jg Hall'a Catarrh Core be aure yon ge* tSe " • •• - • adelaTi Ssnnine. It la taken Internally and mi hlo, by F. J. Cheney 4c Co. Testimonial! freeo.l edo, Bold by Drui Take Hall's Price. ?5c. per bottle. ramUy Ptlla for conaUpaUoo. Russia Hat 23,000,000 Hones. There are nearly 23,000,000 horses in European Russia. No other country in the- world has so many horses as Russia. Mlsbury V Vlto* la the beat and moat economical breakiaat food you can buy*; The Meat of the'Wheat. in* Ite cole* «#•*•• «ta parity Iie'euker guereateee He etuiSt' Pillsbury Two hoaeat pounds In every ^ V l f D S 15c Per Ask your grocer Tbe-OmaWaa f res to everj seuiat USaexss of i f^ftAm adjolieitts? saa be ] to tie per acre'from railroad —• i stiooa Jireaey *7M0O States aevonsde their actaweiai For pasapblet "Tweut^tb OiaOutj CsoaOef* and all intormettoa apply to Sopi. et" tioa, Ottawa^ Canada, or to tallowing i CaawHen Oovenuneat Agent—M. Vi • • , > ' • J + *> $ Avenue Theatre Blosk, Detroit, & A. Lfturier, Sanlt Ste. Merie, MloaajBSV {MtnUftn this papea>> 5 * > i " . ' W*tt W. L. Douc »3^&»3^SHOESB W. L. Oouglaa «4.00 Gift ftdgpe Uni cannot be eo^aHe<is>f aivy prteav THE CHANGE OF LIFE 1NTELLIGENTW0MEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Orltlcal Period 13'» test 63rd Street. Avoided by the Use of Lydia B. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the moat critical period in a wo* man'a existence is the change of life, and that the anxiety felt by Women as this time draws near is not without1 reason f If her system is in a deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become actirs and, with a. host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. At this time, also, carreers and tumors are more liable to begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as t f -se of suffocation, hot flashes, dixzinv. as, headache, dread of impending eril, sounds in the ears, timidity, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when woman's great cnange^mavrbe expected^—-———— Lydia E. Puikham's Vegetable Compound is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and may be relied upon to overcome all distressing symptoms and carry them safely through to a healthy and happy old age. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism, and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can. Mrs A. E. G. Hyland. of Chestertown, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says: Dear Mrs. Pinkham.— "I had been suffering with falling of the womb for years and was passing through the change of life. My womb was badly swollen. I had a good deal of soreness, dizzy gpeDs, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote yeu for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressing symptoms left me, and I have passed safely through the change Of life a well woman." For special advice regarding this important period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It ts free and always helpful. 'CO* rARRPRoFcHLaaoTiraw; rsUOtalPO»ffl.5UCttBAJOlAl5.1 K>LLowiNcroua succeadt* AT PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO AND OTHER EXPOSITIONS Wfc WON THl FOREST POSSIBLE AWARD, TttStLOOiSWORUTSj A.J Towm a PILEOID WILL CURE YOU IF YOU HAVE PILES. IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Free tampks sal Qeoidet test Uses BsquesL Aak roar drngtlat for It after haying naed the •ample*. We Invite roareorra*o<mdeaee. Tb»foltowfof ta-one of many tearlmoaicta. Champaign, IU., Kor. 30, IMS. AsfrSeeto Medicine Company: I have had more or leaa trouble from ftchinc ptlea for more than foar yeara. One-half box of Plleold cured me. Very reapeetfolly. Yoor money will be refunded by the dmgjrtrt if you are not aaUified ea to reanlta. The price of Plleold la «1.60 per box; bat to any one who haa not tried oar great remedy we will tend two boxea for the price of one. Enough to care moat caaea. Made by ANTI-SEPTO MEDICINE COMPANY, ^ ^Hr€AGft4 Western Life Indemnity Co. The Policy Holders' Committee at No. 77 Jackaon Bird.. Chicago, will give complete Information about the expenditure of «200,000 of company funds aa cammlaalona to Mr. Roaenfeld for the purchase of Life Insurance Company of Pennsylvania business made on or about February 20th, 1906, and the expenditure of ¢200,00006 September 30tb, 1905, to purchase 8,000 shares of stock m the Security Life and Annuity Company, (par Talue 110 per share.) Mr. Moulton, Mr. Rosenfeld and Mr. Moore, the Executive Committee, are now cited by Judge Kohleaat to ihow cause why they should not be puniabed for contempt la making the last transaction. Make Inquiry at once. HERVEY B. HICKS. Chairman. Take Your Choice pair of Douglas i why W. L. Donelas S3.SQ efebes ewe shoes produced in the world. M1 could show you the dlrfereeica! shoes made In my factory a a d tan BMkcs, yea would .unoeretaaS w a y &1.50 shoes cost more t o snake, wfcy f their shape, fit better, wear k greater intrinsic value than shoe on the market to-day. ST. K*m Oae*Stfassi aVr^ejsMV **.*Q, asi.oa. _ - .ao,a*,-*i-: C A U T I O N . — I n s i s t upon having W.LJtoag- .^laa ahaea. Take no substrtate. Not eTth out hn M U - 8 h l n * - I t w — t h e new liquid stove ^polish, brilUan^ and lasting. I t shines eajuerv wears longer and covers more surface than any other. Big Can, 1 0 « . If you want to save labor, buy the 6^5-4 Bott-Mawlng "Store Last*," which will not wash off, is applied like paint, "Sata Up" B o a t and is equally good for Farm Ma chinery, Steves, Stove Pipe and Wire Screens. Keeps forever. Price, SSe, WHISKEY HABIT CURED. A Special Offer far Oetobtr asa Nsvambar. Pour weeks' board, room and an absolute euro for nil desire for drink for S75.P0, Write for particulars. PATTERSM SANITARIUM, 310 K. a r l d s e Street, Grand R a p i d s , Mioh. NERVODINE the gTeateB,t of all medical discoveries for restoring weak, nervous men. It clears the brain, and revltatlzes the whole system. It makes life worth living. Price, tl.00 prepaid. K A T I O X A L K K s l K D T CO., I>td., Chamber of Commerce, Detroit, Mich AMY OTHER PtAHt $10,000 ' ^ . V W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes Bar* cedent style, easy fitting, aad: qnalltlesracliieved t h e fctrgast shoe ha the world. They ara lust a s gaosl those that cost you SS.00 to S7^SO—Ska m difference Is the price. H I my factory at Brockton, Masev, t h e the world tusder one roof mak shoes, and show you the cars with shoes la v:'--W%iS • •• •-•• # * : • • " • • nil name and price atampsj|^ib bait W A N T E D . A shoe dealer In every t o w n * WrL. Douglas Shoes are noVjaoM.- sT*U SUM ot vunples sent free for Inspection ttjpoja, i __ fast Coior £ytl*U ut*d; th«§ mf&mi swat, WriU for Illnstrated Catalog of W. 1» DOUGLAS, ~ y FOR WOMEN , ttrhoevirb lsseax w, nitshed m sss pae cduoluiacrh et si s seteoispfsa td.Tischaoarrocuegsh, lhye calelsa aaita's , 1 S O a?Ofisja94t a> Paxtiae te in powder form to be dissolvsaijajm water, and is few more cleansing, heaKagi *~*~ and economical than liquid antiarptira for ail TOflJBT AND WOM&fBSPBGUd. For sale at druggtsta, 80 cents a T Trial Beat ami Book • • XH€ R. PAXTOM C O S M N Y |a^B>aJOBTif xwjaomMMM, I W n i Waahlatfft*>as BJu.tX ipal SxamtnarlTS. 13 jra m CITU wur. 15 adjudicating Coney bland Sotvenir Pitt tett. Six beautiful colored scenes for 23*. Cotusv lasSMCl Poatai Card Co., Coney leiund, H* * . rs CHASE 6 RAKER PIANO-PLAYER is the charm of the household—an educator, aa entertainer par excellence, in which the entire family as welt *& visiting friends participate. Ton cannot afford to be without one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with it. Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid 4» aay The Chase & Baker Cc* * • * , t l Factory: BuiEalo, K. Y, 2 5 0 W a b a s h A v e . , C M c a g O Wt are excluaire manuiactarers of the List Paper Music Boris for pkao playam. ti SMTSN •New TsaeacAMMMMl CO UHlTta.," fQUAHr ?*ur To taTeetlga— the saerisa ot the JMOHrS^N J ^ N E M COLLIttK, SUhrar Av«v« i m i M T . * t t t » 4S**iwO« PRICE, ANTI-GRIPINE IS QVAIUMTU9 TO CVU ttW, BAB COLO, IEMUCIE1» ttSBAUUL II sw. oCata slle flolr A yaoutkr eI3fH OM»laaVaT t oa VaA dOeaMle.r I wVh oI Vw« ra *t< '-:' ' > ' ! < , sWS awawa CONSISTING of MEN'S AND BOY'S READY TO WEAR CLOTHING Oar Fall and Winter Suits and Orercoats are perfection tiaelf. Our Spring aud Summer business far exceeded our expectations, therefore Nothing but New Clothing to offer for the coming season. v Our Goods represent the Best Clothing Manufactures iu the country. r-;«ri' L^sJ.'V '-•I ^ T R A G Q O [ ) CLOTHES for BOYS We cordially invite the people of Pinckney and Vicinity to inspect one of the Cleanest and ^lost Complete Stocks of Clothing in Southern Michigan. ,H' We offer Special Values in Suits and Overcoats at ,..£10.00,. $12.00 and $15.00 I Ranging in Price From ' Also other Suits at ^..-.^230 to $6.00-4 —A7.5o. S18.0Q ajjd $ 2 0 . o o Boys' Knee Pant Suits, Sizes, 3 to 17, COPTHIUHUO » 0 5 GOLDSMITH JO&tPH ftlMCO. Boys Overcoats From $3.00 to $8.50 HATS The Imperial Hat* . _ Sold the World over For ,$3.00 New and Stylish Hats, $1.00, <$1.5o ,«&2.oo MEN'S S H O E S XI&SQQD The Crossett Shees, the best shoes made, <$3.oo, 3.5o, 4.oo 5.oo j5S*9ff Seasonable Goods at *- Reasonable Prices ?m,^ j A. DAVIS CLOTHING Co. Dexfer, - Michigan One Price to All and tjiat The Rijht One CHILSON Theodora-Sweet was in Howell on business Saturday —FranksSena and-^EAgju:d_SIcJ^i#jc„jof Toledo are the guests of John Sweeney and wife this week. Miss Jenny Richardson who spent the summer here with Mrs. Maud Carpenter, started for her home in Sumaria Canada last Monday bat meeting Mr. Dudley of Sarnia in Pt. Huron was married and is still traveling. This will be a surprise to the many friends she made while in Michigan. Chas. Chapman and family spent Sun-j Mrs. E. N. Bradley of Ypsilanti is visitday with S. G. Toppiug and wife. '*fc w ! ' * & • • ' • > • HAMBURG . Mrs. Corey is on the sick list. Mrs. Oscar Price is visiting relatives at North Star. Mies Jessie Flurey entertained friends from Ann Arbor, Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter, Mrs. K. A. Kisby, Tuesday. Dr. Reason and wife were Ann Arbor visitors, Saturday and Sunday, Clare Rorabacher visited his uncle, Thomas Featherly of Munith, the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. D. and Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Kisby visited friends in Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Queal returned Saturday from Hen AOTERSOK. JdtSiJi. B^Smiih^was in Jackson a few days last week. j as. Hon* is spending a few days with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Samuel Placeway visited relatives at South Lyon last week. Mr. ani Mrs. H. A. Smith expect to start for California Thursday. Mrs. Seth Perry, Mrs. E. ,.7 . Durkee and children Fred and Ethel were in Howell Monday last. FOR SALK. One large soft coal stove, one good cook stove and other household goods. Must be sold soon. Enquire of 0 . F. Travis, •?, mile east of Pettysville. * ing Emma Wright f >r a few days. Mrs. Ebb Smith and Mrs. Grant Smith visited in Howell and Hartland last week. —, The stork visited _Miv__and_ Mrs. Percy Carson last Wednesday and left a baby boy. Mrs. Lucy White of Collins is visiting her brother, N. E. Walters, for two weeks. Mrs. Chas. Mapes will entertain the Presbt. Aid Society this evening. Everybody cordially invited. I There will be quarterly meeting services ] at Parker's Corners, Saturday add Sunday, j Rev. Saxby will a ssist Rev. Ostrander. i — • — m • m ' m • — ! IOSCO. Mrs. Win Earl is havingiier eyes treated by Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Haviland aud Mrs. Carpenter were in Pinckney last Wednesday. "r An error on page 1, in "Guild" Notes. The Hallow'een meeting is Monday, Oct. 30, The Mistake was fault of the copy. U$e T^iunfo C°£fe* And Your Breakfast Will be Good A Pure, Undoctored" Mountain Coffee, Grown, Imported,' and Roasted by the Sermon American Coffee Co., N. K >•»••« >.»«u'« '«.'>,»<,, For Sale By W. E. MURPHY Ptnckney, Mich. All Grades, 20 to 3$ Cents £ • • • * . -•«,. .-.¾. ' '&'• • < ' . & TBYIT JACKSON & CADWELLS ^•^ ''^bn Harbor where she went as delegate '^&- \-W>* 'the Rebecke Lodge. Underwear Special i© Miss Bessie Seymour who has l)een .: ,. „ , v . . „ t ' ependihgthe summer with her sister, Mrs. L a d , e * f x , r a F , n e ^ ^ V e ' t 8 a o d P a n t 8 « 2 5 c e n t * per garment t>. W. McNamee of this place, relumed toJ L a d i e s D t i c a «*t r a H e * v y . « " " " . her home in Howell Monday. j Childrens Jersey Ribbed Vest and Pants, Prices ranging from 15 to 40 cento' Mens Jersey aud Heavy, Doable Breasted Underwear, in 50 cent value* 45 ct*. Boys Heavy fleectd Underwear. 25 cents. Men and Hoys Da/k Coats, . $1.25 to $2 00 Mens Knit Jackets $2,60 x? K u . fLAIOTIELD. Rev. Saxbee of MUlrille will occupy the M. P. pulpit here next Sunday evening, Oct. 29. Mesd&mee Walker, Ward/ Sweet and MoO^e attended a liaccabee Initiation at •'*•• Qngory recently, U'm Glenn eloees her aeoood term of achool here this week for vacation before tanning the winter ter*. Mrs. S. N. Bradley of Ypeilaati end UkeUi fc»Uey of 1hie piece vie**d "^ _Mi». P. L. Wright of loeco thh week. • , BTanohie VeaKner^ returned to her .i heme i» loeeo m #oi»d«y after epewUng a j eo«ple^ »eete wkh SCrevPeteretm. - Neckwear and Caps New and Elegant line* of Men's fancy Neckwear* Men's and Boy's Fall and Winter <££vp e, 25 and 50 cents 23 cents to %l 00 Footwear Oar stock of Men's and Bo>VFeit and JCnit Boots, Knit tioekt, Miska#aka Mi l^eajbMVilie JUbbatm Men's Jbj'ifMm,M'mu a«d Cbtdrei's m ^ a i s ' » . • •< No PAKE',. But PACTS. Having made up my mimd not to handle any more harnesses, I will sell at Cost the'following aVtides, vis: Single Harnesses, Li^ht Driving Harnesses and Heavy Team Farm Harnesses. \ I have CoTlaro, Sweat tfads and the rar«e*t stock ol Whips ever seen in Pinckney, look it the Price, a No. 1, fnil length, Bawhide lor 40 cent*. A Rood Whalebone lor 11.00, atnal price from " f».00t6f|p$ *. 1 am not going oalof^bQsineas'bnt my repairing %oth on Stapes end H&rftestes lakes at! my time w " work brought to me is done on short notice, FWOUIB ^ v***^^ .vrf •T-' -. Jl: ^ ! ; - ' • - • ^ l~V«rrr3&"--ii^S •mr. *? * , ' V /•* ,»•;-. 4:: A \ r: J*?'t i>'..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 26, 1905 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/df427574f72a3e4bcf5b0edad16d2698.pdf 8905b31a3b50ebaf85fd3d8fed05d670 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, October 26, 1911 No. 43 mmmmm*** J ...CLOTHES THAT SATISFY... Without a healthy system and a well developed purpose, no establishment has ever grown up to greatness and sound maturity. Iggftftfe, in oar own particular case, means perfect •W • otgaui^ian/^pr economical prodeetieo and the con tinned de- "f livery of reJia&te tailoring that comvx*u<5» -the confidence of the many merchants who represent na throaghout the country. If yon were to visit our large, modern, sanitary shops and inspect our progressive methods and policy, you would more fully appreciate the reason why we deliver clothes individually tailored to satisfy over 200,000 particular dressers each year. Fostered by the purchase of woolens and trimmings direct from the mills in enormous quantities at close prices and aided by the highest possible standard of workmanship and materials—both visible and invisible— our unswerving purpose of honest value^mflg in every detail of tailoring has made our dependable clothes the standard of excellence and satisfaction in fit, style, wear and price. Ed. V. Price & Co. i tot u . v. met * co. L»ocal Representative W. W. BARNARD Pinckney, Mich. WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING THAT IS R I € H T C&Uwt us, as we always aim to keep QUALITY, as well as quantity. We have a full liae-of Furnishings fcr the children | itejweH as for the men; C h i l d r e n ' s U n d e r w e a r a t 3 5 c . 3 0 c . 35c» 4-Oc. and so on. An assortment of B o y ' s K n e e P a n t s a t 5 0 c . Men'* U n d e r w e a r ii> all sizes at OOc. $ 1 . $ 1 . 3 0 . a n d $ 2 p e r suit. A most complete line of S w e a t e r s , Caps, M i t t e n s a n d G l o v e s . The Finest Line' of N e c k w e a r over out. Come in and we'll show them to you. G R O C E R I E S .— Anything yon wish to call for in this line. ' bemojts, Oranges, Bananas, S w e e t Potatoes Cranberries, ami O Y S T E R S can be bought in our store. Tour money's worth or your money back. • M O N K S BROS. Pinckney, Mich. BROWN'S DRUG STORE v *• * ; 1$ the place to buy your • . ' . • / ' * •• '*•••• Drugs, Mfidiciae, School Books, Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery, Combs/Brushes, Dishes, (fancy and plain white ware). Perfumes and Toilet Artie? es» J . - - . VS>. -i Those new Baby Dolls in the window PBICES \ W ** |i m $1.00 H I T S ' ! /*' hSSS^naoA^jj^ s <f look • • v ^ W:fy • * # * • • Clyde Dsrrow is spending the week in Jackson. Fur coats at Dancer's,' Stockbridge. Will Curlett transacted business in Stock bridge Tuesday. Mrs. Maria Plimpton is reported as being on the sick list. Yet Bullis of Gregory transact, ed business here Monday. Barton &, Dunbar have received a new carload of Portland cement this week. Mike Dolan, wife and son Frank of Detroit were>" Pinckney visitors this week. Hazel McDougall is a guest of relatives in Dundee Mich., this week. Leo Coyle of Jackson spent Sunday with his brother Rev. Jo- •sph Coyle, New slip>on coats $5. to 115. W. J. Dancer wili send them" on approval if you wish. Mr. and Mrs. John VauHorn spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Will Blades of Hamburg. H. H. Stiff and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Clark. Mesdames Mack Monks, Marcelous Monks, Jack 8hehan and M. J. Farley spent last Saturday with Mrs. Alfred Monks. _ The Ladies of the M. £. Church If You W e r e to Buy An Auto Which Make Would You Prefer? If the Pinckney barbers bought a new Carr would the color be Green. , Dr. Sigler says, he would buy another one life he drives now if f he could afFord it. Our Catholic friends like the Pope beet of all. One young lady was heard to Jjj j remark she was not particular what auto she rode in if it only bad a good sparker. The assistant cashier at the Exchange Bank says he would like to 869 the new Geer io an Overland. School Notes Mrs- M. Lavey and Mrs. Chas. Teepte visited school last Friday.48 Ruth Potterton was m Jackson last Friday. Walter and Clair Beason were in Detroit last Thursday and Friday. Rose Jeffreys, Ella Clair Fitch and Lottie Blade were absent from school one day last week. September honor roll. Requirements— 85 per cent minimum. Average minimum 90 per cent. Department—High School. I n order of merit. Ninth Grade, Rebah Blair. Eleventh Grade, Ruth Potterton, Earl Tupper, Josephine Culhane, Ward Swarthout, Margaret Brogan, Carmen j Leland, Lottie Blades, Myron 1 Dunning, Gregory MoClusky, My.' ron Pollock. Twelfth Grade, Bern-1 adine Lynch, Feme Hendee, j Grace Grieve, Hazel Hinchey, will hold a ohioken pie»upfpr s o t f i ^ 0 frost, Lyua H*od#e. apron sale at the opera house Sat-1 - nrday, November 4th. Everybody | N o t i c e t o H u n t e r * invited, "": j We whose names appear below A reward of $26.00 has been j have decided that hunting on our offered by C E. Bauglin of por-j farms, especially Sunday hunting, tage Lake to the person who will has become a nusiance aud is find out who broke the window j strictly forbidden without perlighis in his tenant house. < mission. ---Twenty=two-THdtra"ottHirJunior, Jame8 8. NaBh "..,. .77777. 8-9 Hency F. Kice 7 I Joseph Staokable 7-18 ; C. M, Carpenter 9-10 ! B. L. C. tfwh 8-9 I OrvitleNaah : . . . . 7 [ M. A. Davis & 8 I R. C. Haddock 5-6-8 j Martin Bros. 4-9 j Prank Farrel 7 ! Wm. Benbam 8 ] Frank Mackinker 18 j Geo. Roth.... 6 Bible class met with their teacher Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Saturday afternoon. Light refreshments were served and a general good visit indulged in. Mai achy Roche and wife, *Andy Roche, wife and two daughters, Bert Roche and wife, Mrs. Eugene McCleer and son, Mrs. Max Ledwidge and daughter and Mrs. M. Lavey were guests laat Thursday at the home of J. L. Roche. Word from Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mortenson says that they are now located at 442 South Grand Ave., Lot Angeles, Cal. They were in tho mountains north of Pasadena during the spring and summer and are much pleased with their western life. An exchange, which has evidently had an experience common to all prints the following: "Some people never hand in an item of news for publication, but if we happen to miss an item in which they are interested they are sure to hand as a north pole stare that would freeze the liver of a polar bear." A fire department in a town of this size is absolutely essential. One can never tell when a fire is going to break out and it is well to be on the safe side at such a time. The town which has a well] organized fire department can oontnlate itself snd the town h has not, may ss well preto die for the fool killer wHl re long. It is nothing bat bstieoltehness to risk the ussads of dollars worth by fire when a little would J M J R to Bargains in Second Hand Stoves One Universal, nearly new, $18.50. One Art Laurel, $12.50. One Acorn, 15.00. One Round Oak heater, $8 00. Barton & Dunbar A YEAR AGO I was urging you to be the first in Your Town to consnlt a Dentist. NOW r say to you "DON'T BE THE LAST." Before the cold weather sets ra come and have your teeth all looked over. It is (an authoritative fact) thai yon are the only one who will derive a personal benefit from i t V Mains Extrtttins Mbiitiit r All Dentistry done ander hy- * • " • . giene conditions. R. e^sieuR ¢. B. s. Colonial Eclipse The new 3 Flue Smooth Finish Base Burner. One of the most attractive and desirable membei s of the Eclipse family. Three- Plu,e construction o^the most effective kind for both Radiation and Circulation. It won't cost you a cent or commit you in any way to have us Vxplam the construction of the Eclipse Base Burner to you in detail. Call and •ve are sure to interest you in this stove. Barton fiHDufTbar * Pinckney, Miehig-a.ii A t >a»A ^ou "rV\a>\ S. Poultry Veal & l:—Do not forget that we are here every Wednesday A. M.f to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct prices and square dealiftfr—SoKcttmjp^ share of your trade, we are yours for business. H. L WILLIAMS E.G. LAMBERTSON,Agt. AH Owing Us on Account are Requested to Call and Settle by November 1st if Possible as We have Heavy Bills to Meet on that Date. / <. -.11 i *< • • * ! m \- % .S RespectuUy Yours ..-^M •\ . ' v v •• •,;'.:'•'>* i: . ' t - ,•:•?•• .">?••- V : ' 4 ft ...i'; r £014) S Cured in dna^ Day As a rule, a few do**» of Muii.yo/vs Cold Remedy will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head,' throat and lungs aliuoitt instantly. 1'rico 25 rents at any uruggi.st'H, cjr sent postpaid. U ><>u need Medii'al advice write to Munyon's Doctors. Tliey will carefully diagnose your case and give you advice by mail, absolutely free. Addrew Professor Munyon, 63d and JetTerson streets, Philadelphia, Pa. NO WONDER. He—She is so artificial. She—Yes, artificiality aeema natural to her* i — - • - ' Successful Economy In Making. Most houaewtves .assume when they buy a big- can of baking powder at a low price that they have been economical. They have to a alight extent—but whoa they use that cheap "big can" baking pander, and find it ao uneven In quality, or so unreliable that the baking falls, ttvere isn't BO much economy In it after all, ferine wasted material far outweigh the lew cents saved in the price. SUCCESSFUL economy, is in the reach of every woman that desires It. She has only to order Calumet Baking Powder, and use it according to instructions. Then, she will achieve economy, For not only does Calumet sell at a reasonable price— 25c per pound—but it is so carefully made by %perteneed efieTnlBW that failure Is impossible. Only the best materials are used and the proportions of the ingredients are BO exact and so uniform that EVERY baking comes from the oven, light, sweet, and beautifully raised. <?ahimet guarantees you against failure, ana that Is what constitutes real economy In taking. ^ , , . Why not use Calumet, a baking powder that you can always rely upon? YOU can get no better at any price, for at the World's Pure Food Exposition, Calumet received the Highest Award. ^ Not Consoling. One of the boys had broken one ot the school rules, and no one would own up. The teacher announced that he would thrash the whole class if someone did not tell him who bad committed the offense. All were silent, and he began with the first boy, and threshed ever/ one . Jn the class until finally ha reached the last one. Then he said: "Now, If you will tell me who did this I won't thrash you." 'All right, sir, I did it," was the reply— Ideas. Plumage H E ARMY IS n DEFEATS BY REBELS W I L D RUMORS OF REVER8E8 SPREAD; GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES NO WORD FROM FRONT. • In spite of the efforts of the Audubon society on this side of the Atlantic, and kindred organizations on the other, there is a very decided return to plumage decorations in the latest swell autumn millinery. And when fickle fashion calls, sense and sentiment have to give way, as is shown in this instance. In the picture above is seen one of these latest hats. The feathers are those of the ordinary rooster, shaped and trimmed to a height that is in direct contrast to the broad, low confection of last year. There is apparently no limit to the lofty altitudes tc which these hats may reach. The body of the hat is of broaze brown velvet, with an upturned brim that rises front and rear. NEW TRICK IN MILLINERY Long Strings of Black Velvet Are Seen on Little Bonnets This Season. Rivalry. "Does your automobile go faster than- your neighbor's?" — "No," replied Mr. Chuggins. "But my danger signal makes a much more disagreeable noise than his." Overlooked. Knicker—We can't carry revolvers any longer. Bocker— But they didn't take away the girls' hatpins. Australia Likes American Magazines. American magazines are constantly Increasing their popularity in both Australia and New Zealand. You may have noticed how different men are from bogs. The latter never want to do things that are not good to them. Experience may be the best teacher, but some people prefer a mora fashion a bhr school. • t a h I/, .- (1 . » • • X'' One Mother Says There's only one trouble with Post Toasties "When I get a package or two. Father and the boys at once have tremendous appetites." i • . . . . Post Toasties Require No Cooking Serve with sugar earn and go round and cream and tha tne * v*-? » • 13Kav Jtamory lingta*" ^§§U by Omen "Straws show which way the wind blows." So, also, do the little bonnets of tulle, coquettishly set upon the waved and puffed coiffure and engarlanded with myosotis, and the large tagals lined with felt, that have quite taken the place of almost all other forms of headgear during the last few weeks. Every one of them have long strings of black velvet which are tied at the side and at the back and have thin long ends floating, or caught with a jeweled pin high over the~bust and on the left side. The "sleeve" string is simply a very long loop of broad velvet ribbon, through which the arm Is slipped. It hangs loosely on the left aide under the arm. This new trick In millinery is causprobable popularity, but withal seems to be finding favor In the eyes of the truly great dictators of styles. A SPORTS COAT TIMELY TIP ON LINGERIE Among Prettiest Corset Covers Those That Fit Into Pepium at Waist. Are The busy "bachelor maid," who has no one to look after the little detail* of her wardrobe, but must attend tc them in the bits and edges of time after business hours when she would be glad to stretch out and relax in place of fussing with tapes and rib bons, continues to buy or make net corBet covers and "combinations' with headings or casings at waist and neck edges, in which ribbons must be run if they are to be worn with any comfort. Yet" among the prettiest corset cov ers of the present day are those thai fit into a pepium at the waist line, narrow Insertion or tiny band of fold ed lawn covering the join and render ing a "draw tape" superfluous, and those that have the fullness at the upper edge gathered daintily, to fit Ing not a little comment-regardIng Its i once~~ana~Hro7~aTrimo>eTTrBTBinaT^ Thfi useful coat might well be made In tweed or rough serge. It has the upper part set to the basque under tbe waist-band, which is of material ent the reverse way, as also are the cuffs and collar. The cap is of the same material as coat. Materials required: 2 yard* 48 Inches wide. Angora Wool. ,\* FoeHM C«T«at Co.. ttd„ _ v , AJ*Xfy .Creek, W*K\'i*. "&A' Angora wool, ever so beautiful, soft and fleecy, Is made up in many at* tractive forms. A dull green sweater coat is $22, but it is the loveliest thing of its kind. Unlike all tbe awkward things that are accustomed to being crowded under coatf and .make the wearer entirely mMrable, this otfe is soft and pliable, clinging to tbe figure In nice lines. It taw DOcJnrts and belt an A it finished d m . \ t b * front -with •mall smoked pearl buttons. There are scarves, too, of this fleecy Angora, toftg and soft and Jooeely woven, warm as toast. They In pure white or wjffc* ishing band to which the lace or em broidery around the neck is joined. Reference is not made to the close fitting corset cover, which remind! one of a fitted lining. These pepium corset covers have a slight fullness al the waist line, gathered into the band and almost as much at the uppei edges, before finishing, as if the bead ing were to be UBed, with baby ribbon to draw It close. And they yield noth ing to the other style, either in prettl ness of appearance or perfection ol finish. Moreover, they quite eliml nate all unnecessary "bunching" a! the waist line, which advantage, con sldering the present styles, Is recom mending then/more and more tc "those who know." *>.# "S3& THE MASSACRE AT WU CHANG WAS AWFUL. Every Manchu Slaughtered Despite Age or Sex, Rebels Hold the Yangtse Valley. _ The^fficM announcement that telegraphic communication with Hankow had been interrupted, caused consternation throughout the capital. The wildest rumors of reverses to the imperial arms spread like wildfire. Much significance was attached to the fact that the government has refrained from issuing any official announcement of a victory in engagement with the rebels. Government officials continue to profess the utmost optimism. They declare that the severance of telegraphic communication for a period of only 12 to 18 hours over a line 650 miles long is no ground for apprehension. They Insist that the 21,- 000 troops and 70 guns which left Peking for Hankow and most of which are now en route, should be sufficient to swamp any revolutionary attack. Some of the rumors current today, however, hint at disaffection m the army. " ~ Canton Alarmed. . The provincial authorities, alarmed at the revolutionary outbreaks in Wu- Chang and Hankow, are making elaborate preparations to prevent any similar movement in Canton. As an emergency measure, the importation of large quantities of arms and ammunition has been ordered. Every Manchu Was Killed. Six packed steamers arrived in Shanghai from Hankow carrying refugees. The steamer Belgravia "was oc cupied exclustvely by foreign passengers, who were given free accommodations at the direction of the consuls in Hankow. The ship was so crowded that many of the passengers slept on the floors of the hold. The refugees declare that the whole Yangtse valley from Hankow to Shanghai is in the hands of the rebels, with the possible exception of one or two of the larger cities, to which provincial officials have retired with their available troops. It has been insistently stated that Kiu Kiang, 150 miles below Hankow, is under revolutionary control. This is denied, however, by foreign officials and by the representatives of the Chinese customs service. Accounts of the revolutionary attack on Wu Chang as given by the refugees emphasize particularly the massacre of the Manchua in _that city. In the slaughter neither age nor sex was regarded, and it is doubtful, tbe refugee's-&ay+ whether a single representative of the Manchu race was left alive there. Similar slaughter of the Manchua followed in Hankow and Han Yang when those cities fell. Coples_of the Central China Post. "whTcfT arrived on «the Belgravia, describe the early progress of the revolutionary movement. "The revolutionary leaders," the paper says, "displayed secrecy, promptitude and thoroughness— qualities seldom shown by the governing classes In China. But the massacre of the Manchus in our three cities is a ghastly blot on the reputation of the revolution."' titt a Free Package ' I t Your Pnntftft Wonderful New Treatment for Kidneys, Bladder, Rhcmnatlwa J5axkache— Thousands of Free Samples Being Given Awayi To prove that there is, at last, one really dependable rained/ for all suaa disorders, the makers of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills have authorized druaslBts erery where to distribute free trial packages to all applicants. Do you Buffer from diabetes, dropsy. Brur&rs Disease, pain in bladder, rheumatism la any form? Does your back ache, aids soor ktew, ihtoeaadla sa olaae —srwohlnosle obr ojdtmy baac?h e?U aPaaollaess sore, tender. Inflamed? Diaeartjr In retainlnar nrlae? Soaldjnc burning aenaatton? Sediment la urine, or unnatural oolor? Nervous? Depressed? Heed tbe dancer slcaals! Den'twaltoatU It's too latel _ Go to the nearest drugstore at once, set Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills—you'll thank yonr This Time for a Friend. ^Tis a wise man," said Robert Edeson, "who knows when to ask questions. The other night I was standing inside the railroad station when an Irish cab driver came up to me and asked me how soon the next train came in. I told him and he said thank you and went away. In about five minutes he came back'with the same question. 'I told you not more than five minutes ago,' 1 said. 'I know it/ he answered cheerfully, 'but it's not me th't wants to know this time. It's a friend of mine outside th't has to watch his horses and can't come in -an1- ask y e # himself!*" — Young's Magazine. FIGHT TO T A K E BENGHAZI. A Good Hint In an emergency, where one has tc evolve a "fancy" costume with little time and apparently less material something very lovely can be made ol several of the beautiful evening scarfs either the spangled ones or plain ones. Nearly every woman will possess a scarf of one kind or another and these can be borrowed, as no damage need be done to them. Over a white drestf hang two or more of the silver span gled ones, so that they fall from the shoulders down as far as possible on either side. Then wind others about the hips and around the head, crossing a piece; over the forehead and another over the chin and lower part ol the face. Tbe eastern effect is grace* ful and usually very becoming, White Felt Hate. Although every one may not accepl the fashion for white felt hats in ho1 weather, it is probable that they will be the first choice as soon as the cool weather comes back. They will make admirable early fall hats, simply trim' med, with a bow of black velvet ot taffeta ribbon. One should not attempt to put any thing ornate on them, although it li probable we shall see them trimmed In morning glories, in cherries, in plums, and in small red apples. The Resourceful Girt. She is a perfect treasure, and fai more necessary for the comfort of a home than a patent carpet aweeper ot even a telephone. Her suggestions in an emergency are always sensible and to the point; she does nof waste tlm* In Mnentna- and groaning over what Italians Land 4,000 Men; Hard Fight to Capture Town. An official statement issued says the fighting that resulted in the capture of' Benghazi, on the coast of Tripoli, lasted ,12 hours. The Italians captured 21 guns. It is officially admitted that the losses were heavy, but no figures are given. The Italian fleet, under Rear Admiral Aubrey, bombarded the city and landed 4,000 men who, after a brisk battle, occupied a portion of the town. The greater part of the troops, however, camped on the beach. The Turks refused to surrender and made a stubborn resistance. stare fogaavtna dome so... It's taeoaa sSaoxlde, isnc tKeno taifnlod rMeom peedoyk. aHreoa b. adIf a yfotenr wefarneto ttao tdrryutfbi « Derbj try them first, ask for the free sample. If drutsist can't supply you, send direot to lerbr Medietas Co.. Eaton Rapids. Mloh TOWN IS BEING RffUJLT Flood of Waters Has Not Taken Black River Falls, Wis., From the NipC! More than a million? dollars' absolutely disappearing in the short time of two hours w^jm^hertoll colkeojtedfcy tbe waters at Black Jtiver Fall*. Wisconsin. Even the presidents of tbe|town could not realize what it meant until the lake formed by the Hatfield dam was dry,'and Fhe xuah of waters had pasatd on to jfeh^MJaslfsippL ' Just out of? reaeh o | the; flood the business men and residents of the place watched tho water* carry away the buildings that represented the homes ot business enterprises -which, it had taken years of effort to.burut Among tbe larger industries seemingly wiped out wRain a few minutes, was the plant of Coles Carbolisalve. This plant, along with others that angered a -rfte-fate; la tcviay ijelo^'^WRto and the business men of Blaojfc RivW? promise that a better toyn shall place the one destroyed "by the floods, and that just as rapidly as njen and material can put it together. UTia cataatrophles like the breaking of the Hatfield dam that. decwOpatrata ^the American spirit. * $ The Mussel Industry. The mussel industry bee. assumed large proportion on American water-- ways in recent years. In this part of the eountry the mussel first came Into general notice through the operations of pearl fishermen in the small rivets. Occasionally the mussel has a valuable pearl hidden away In his shellincrusted interior, and in some streams pearl hunting Is remunerative. At present, however, the bivalve is ia demand because of the iaet tbaVthe shells are largely used in the manufacture of buttons.—Milwaukee Sentinel. GIVEN UP TO DIE. Aviator ElyV Dashed to Death. In spite of a premonition which prompted him to give the address ot his wife to his mechanician, so she could be notified in the event of a mishap, Eugene Ely, wbo .gained world-wide fame as the first aviator to fly from and to the decks of Unit* ed States warships, ascended in his aeroplane to make a sensational dip at the state fair grounds at Macon, Ga,, and a few moments later plunged 150 feet to his.death. Misjudging the distance, BTy started his downward glide too soon while running at a mile a minute, and was unable to rise. When the machine crashed to earth the aviator was hurled clear of it by nearly 100 feet. He was tmoooscious when reached by hie mechanician.' Frank CaIUnf and died 10 minutes later, before he couU be removed to a hospital. The army worm has swooped down on the cotton fields of Kentucky and the farmers are pleased. There are few fields In which the plants have not been denuded, bet the farm* ers assert this he* had the effect of causing the bolls to open earlier than would otherwise have* happened and they have been anxious lest much of the cotton should fall to open before frost cornea. Every afloat aa4 enlisted man on the flagship California aemtfaft'.* health, in Cured By Doan's Kidney. Pills After Doctors Gave Up Hope. J. L. Richardson, Red Key, Ind., says: "For five months I was confined to my bed, a helpless invalid. I almost went crazy. Twenty-five hours passed without a passage of the urine. The doctors began to take the water from me with a catheter. They did this once a day for fifty days. Finally my doctor told me my time was upr Theuext day a friend advised me to take Doan's Kidney Pills. When I had used five isoxesi I got out of bed and improved until entirely well. For flve^ years 1 have not had the slightest trouble." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name—DOAN'S." 50c. a box at all atnr«»H. Fnafgr-Milrinrn^Vv, Buffalo, N._Y. The Disturbing Ruriccr. The Turkish navy an,v*ro to be in the main an obsolete fighting machine. Probably, how ver. It is better officered than half a century ago. When Lord Carlisle visited Constantinople in 1854 he met a Turkish' admiral whose ignorance of naval matters was equaled only by his horror of the sea. If he went for a cruise he was invariably seasick. On one occasion, when prostrated in his cabin, hearing a noise which grated on his ears, he inquired whence it proceeded. "From the rudder of the ship," was the reply. "Then have the rudder removed immediately," ordered the afflicted admiral. An Unbeliever. "Sir," said the haughty American to his adhesive tailor, "I object to ^his boorish dunning. I would have iou know that my great-great-grandfat$er was one of the early settlers." "And yet." sighed the anxious tradesman, "there are people w'ho believe in heredity."—Argonaut. \ / / / » # Taught Sunday 8choc I Class S3 Years. At the annual rally day exercises at the First Baptist church recently it developed that one member of the school has been in charge of a single department for 53 years. That member Is Mrs. A. P. Wheeler, superintendent of the primary department. When the announcement was made the superintendent of the school asked everybody in the audience who had at one time been a member of Mrs. Wheeler's class to rise, and practically the entire audience was on its feet in a moment, and they ranged all the way from gray haired men, and women to little tots barely able • to walk.—Atlanta Constitution. A Cross-Reference. Mistress—Have you a reference? Bridget—Foine; ol held the poker over her till I got it—-Harper's Baser Cement Talk No. 10 Concrete work stands the weather. No rottiii^ shrinking, warping, no crumbling nor mstioc-can—o< where good sand, gravel or crushed -ston&Jiave been mixed property with UNIVERSAL Portland Cement ana cast into sidewalks, floors, steps, foundations or* other concrete work. Our best curtpmcra are our old customers who knogby experience that c*mrttt made frcfrrUNlVERSAL ccmenrts good fox vcars of use. Ask your dealer for UNIVERSAL when you have any t j concrete work to do. PWrvntSAL POUTLAUP CEMPff CO. CMlCAOC^FirranuiMi AKHUAL OUTPUT 10.000,000 IIAtt?«U 1 \ r V-tKr • i i ^ M ^ i PERCHER0NS AND BELGIANS Stallions tt prices thai defy competition and" a satisfactory gnaraatee. Write us for partieu^Jr*. Ces. W. 1—n * SaayliSon, Maenegtsa, w FAVORITE ffi Honored by Women When awetaea speaks ol bar stfent s e e r e t sufbrmf she crawte von. MOUoos have bestowed this mark of O N deaee on Dr. R. V. fteree, of Bufalo, N. Y. Evens where there are women who bea*witaese s e m e wonder workioft <mrin<*powr of Dr. Pkros's Pevoriet —wbioh aeves tbe /r*s» ieie, and aracefca with womaa'i • ea4 mMtrmwitlu ••..•^•.v* rafl^V; IT MAKES WEAK WOflffi^! fT HAKES 1t**T* -Hfc*,v -eramVeee> :n^' ItfkJ '.*u.* r ^n*^*' •" « # 1 * : ^ ' « • 7 % ' ' ! » ' * A***? mmmmm ^fr iwv ".-J"." • ' " < ' - , — • • » » • ? r i ; . - . " ' . . . . '•:.,._ >•• '^#Jk*-. . ^ . A . - * ^ .<-- ~-r3f\ « - • •• • V ~ ' THROUGH Bcforetoktof Lydla EPinkham's VcgeUbleXompound. XaticaY Mass. — **I eannot express what I went through during the change jsgof life before I tried p Lydla JR Plnkhatn's "'"" vegetable Compound. I was in such a perrons condition I could not keep s t i l l . My limbs rere oold, I had ;reepy sensation^ dl could not sleep jht*.. I was finally » Discussion of Practical Forestry By ) . FRED BAKER, Professor of Forestry l l i i J t ; M J — * - -*- »•.- • •*••-•« — SIMIIgPJI < l £ I H U U U i a i ^MJHCgjV. J»»»»«»M M l told by two phyfc icians. that I also had a tumor. I read one day of the wonderful cures made by LytHa E; Pfaxkham** Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it baa wooed a miracle for me, Lydia £. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my letter/'—Mrs. XATHAN B. GREATOK, . 61». Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the moat critt. cal period of a woman's existence. 'Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying griod as Lydia E. Fmknam's Vega* ble Compound, V If you would like specismdrice about your case write a cJftfidential letter to Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice in free, and always helpful* Association of Ideas. "You have a great many flies and mosquitoes," said the rather supercilious girl. ^'Yep,'1- replied Farmer Comtossel. "I didn't like to mention it, but I've noticed every year that flies, mosquitoes and summer boarders all appears to bje on hand at the same time." ;. - Conaotatlon. She^-jDa #>u re&Hy think I am BO vafy f a i , ^ . « M t t f i ? a l i e - W t t y ^ j f t o i - i saw a lady rn a circus the other day who must have weighed at least fifty pounds more than you.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Charity. ^The woman, whose husband was kiUed in master's factory is below, ^4hr"herthjwr-chfldren." T e l l her to go away. I am practicing for the charity concert and can. not be disturbed."—Der Wahre Jacob. EXCUSABLE. -~— Gomsiercial Fertilizers vs. Humus By A. I. PATTEN, Experiment Station Cheat fatt, Michigan Agricultural CoUege. ieeeeoeeeeeooesseeeeeeeeesx Judge>—You should have known bet ter than drive fast while crossing that bridge; didn't yott see the sign "Walk your horses V* . * :,¾ ..jrf'rlsoner^-Dat's right, Jedge; but h*Jti; •;^fsfttrwas mules what I were driving. # # ^ $ • ' — : - • 3 % ' : ^ W Y w P r—f-vam t r Sustain You, *? "One sort of 4ta^sassj make a person despondent; Am*m*:mk$tim a*d>a change to the kind of food the body demands will change the whole thing, *A young woman (rasa Pbiia, says: • i -Tor eevteral years I kepi m 4 wadbwn, miserable sort eat <aoft4Klon. waa and apprehea^T^^gfffes. in a ^stressing way and. in a perpetual aert of dteimy No one serious*''disease but the *an-ofer**telmesi was ^Finally, between tke deetor and is- Oer,f was>ut-<m OratJe-NuU |nd cream, aa it was decide* I sanst have'a BOwisbisa^l|sstjUiat tie tody coutt fhnrgif tnat caste ke JoansaVs gourd, night, yet it that ssapntshsd _ the first week I gained in msJ tpsgts ifnJsw^txL> and the (NOTE—In t h e following a w l e s of articles, discussion of seasonal operations which every woodlot owner should be interested in, will be discussed.) Seed Collection. Every farmer is much Interested in the harvest which is just coming to a close and we hear on every hand discussions of the crops and yields in comparison with other years. However, few realize or have taken notice of the fact that this past season has .been one of the best for the production of forest tree seeds for some time i»St. In BurOpe, tbe forest seed crop is of immense value annually. We Americans have not realised ite value in this country as yet. However, in the next djcade, the crop produced each y e ^ t$long the fence lines and in wood^ota will be looked upon as a substantial source of revenue to its owner. ..Many woodlot owners ~and farmerB* have recently become interested in how they can better their fprest conditions in the woodlot or establish new woodlots. One of the best ways to do is by collecting seeds near at hand, such as, for Instance, acorns and nuts. The black walnut, butternut,- hickory, red and black oak and basswood have all produoed very abundantly this season. The best time to collect is after the first severe frost. The seeds that fall before the first severe frost as a le ate defective and should not be gathered. After the first severe frost they should be gathered and .if squirrels and rodents are not prevalent, plant directly in the area desired. This can be done by filling a knapsack with nuts and going into the woodlot with a spud, pacing along the fence lines, spuding a hole and dropping a nut into it and then covering with the heel. It is wonderfuL how quickly trees planted In this way will develop into good-sized saplings. These should be planted in open places In the woodlot where the grass and briars have come in. A good knapsack is made by t?ldng an ordinary grain sack, cutt'.g down parallel with the sides, H ving two bands about two inches —lde and cutting out a panel about or^-third the length. Tie the ends of the t ack ribbons made In this way and fling over the shoulder. If rodents and squirrels are a source of danger, the nuts should be stored over winter. In the storage of all forest tree seeds, effort should be made to mimic nature. IT nature produces seed8 and plants at once, the forester does the Bame. It nature allows the seedB to fall and covers them over winter with a moist coating of leaves and litter, the forester does the same and the same with those seeds "which, are home high on_ tbe tips of branches and left to the climatis action over winter such as in the case of our sycamore,., ash, honey locust and box elder. All nuts and acorns nature covers over winter. The woodlot owner can collect these seeds, place them in a box sufficient, to crmtain--the-aiaouBtthat he desires to collect. Sink the box in the soil in a well-drained locality, putting in about two Inches of sand In the bottom, then a layer of nuts OT acorns, then another layer of sand, tben nuts and so on until the nuts are taken care of and the box Is full. See to it that five or six inches of good sand is left on the surface. Then place covering of light boards over the top. If there is danger of squirrels and chipmunks, a piece of closely woven wire netting should be staked .over the box large enough to cover an area four or five feet larger than the box itself and this netting should be partially covered with earth. This will protect the nuts from danger of squirrels and gophers, as they\ will not burrow through the wire. In this way, the nuts are kept at an even temperature and even moisture condition and can be planted out tn the woodlot when desired In the spring. Do not try to keep seeds of this class in the dry stat'- over winter, as they will not germimte In the spring to any degree of satisfaction. However, such seeds as sycamore, asb, box elder, black locust, honey locust, etc., should be collected in the fall and hung in a bag on rafters to barns or houses and kept in a dry condition. These can be planted the same as other tree seeds in the spring. Commercial fertilizer a- should be U6ed to supplement the manures made on the farm and the green manure such as clover, vetch, rye, etc. The manures made or grown upon the tarm usually contain small amounts of the plant food elements but are rich in organic matter or humus forming material. These home manures serve to keep the soil In good physical condition, and are absolutely essential to successful farming. Commercial fertilizers are more universally successful when used on land that is kept well supplied with organic matter. This may easily be demonstrated by running the fertilizer drill across a field that has been fertilized with barnyard manure. The path of the drill will usually be conspicuous owing to the increased growth of grain. Very often fertilizers used on land devoid of, or low in organic matter fjjl to give satisfactory returns' and they are consequently condemned as being worthless. In many cases of this kind the fault does not He in the fertilizer but in the condition QI the land. Commercial fertilizers require moisture in the soil to bring them Into solution. Soils deficient in organic matter are not retentive of moisture, consequently the plant food contained in the fertilizer is either not Brought into solution at all or may be leeched but of the soil and be carried away in the drainage water. The idea which many farmers hold In regard to the use of commercial fertilizers that once the practice is commenced they must always be used because their action upon the land is such that after once used nothing can be grown without them Is entirely erroneous. This idea, undoubtedly was originated by those who used commercial fertilizers to the exclusion of all humus forming materials such as barnyard manure and green manure. Commercial fertilizers alone will not restore the fertility of a run-down soil. This can only be done by using materials having a large amount of organic matter. This fact cannot be too strongly emphasized, and it should be repeated over and over. The supply of humus in the soil must be maintained and this can only be done by using materials rich In organic matter, such as barnyard manure or green manures (clover, vetch, cowpeas, rye, etc.). Commercial fertilizers are used to furnish plant food in a more readily available form than it exists In the soil, while the humus-forming fertilizers are used to Improve the physical condition of the soil In Which the plants must live. There are^-Of course,, other - conditions governing the productive capacity of a soil, such as cultivation, drainage, climatic condition, seed selection, etc, but these cannot be discussed at this time. H CARE OF THE SEED CORN By C. P. HALUGAN, Assistant Horticulturist Michigan Agricultural College. »eeoooooeeeeeeooeeeeeeee»es skis has wmtiausd steadUfi^ 5TSWIB7<S»-- Hen That Pays Hsr Board. The sprightly ben that is always off the roost early, in the morning and on band with a fresh egg as soon is she sate bet breakfast and then goes directly to work scratching -sbtmt an* does not never about the Best or hunt for sonny spots to nap tn* bKusuailr the hen which.pays hsr board bul with Interest at tab. end- of the year. • ' - .'••*•:;, * - * * . .£' Value ef CHapeoai. The value of eharcbal fpr powitry is best ascertained•« by allowing tttsm aonstant eesset to i t We* Sltay or >ld charcoal is not detfrsbsfe D* not sxpect fowls «6. eat charcoal, grit and iheus thd'Way tftey esi cerm. Oo not » k<?nt*em,-b* rather ***** to Tsnlanr Tssmst nf taa'naal n o BBJT ISSfSBfev -'•'"--n'Sn.'• •*•%••; The quality of seed corn in the spring depends largely on its having been properly dried and stored. The selected ears should be placed where they will dry in tbe shortest reasonable time and various methods have been employed for this purpose. There is no better method from the standpoint of efficiency than the old one of braiding the ears together by the husks or tying them in lots by strings and hanging in the summer kitchen or in the attic above, near the stovepipe. This, however, requires considerable room and is not altogether satisfactory to the workers in the kitchen. A furnace room is a good place, providi n g it Is well ventilated and an occasional fire i s built. Frequently the corn is left In crates and while this is usually a successful method, there Is more or less danger from molding; com so stored should be watched care* fully until It is known to be thoroughly dry. Storing.—Many contrivances have been used to hold the ears. Racks on which the ears can be placed to single layers are good if mice and rats can he kept out of the room. Bars suspended in links of binder twtne win keep well and be safe from mice. The soft pith" in the butt of the ears makes it possible for them to be hang on nails which have had the heads ent off after being driven into upright posts. An inverted pan will need to be nailed about tbe bottom of the poet to prevent mice from reaching the MINISTER HELD FOR GRIME. Charged With Having Murdered Girl to Whom He Was Engaged. Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson Richesson, pastor of the Immsnuel Baptist church of Cambridge, Mass., a handsome Virginian, was arrested on the charge of killing Miss Avis Unnell, a pretty Hyannis girl, to whom he was formerly en eased. It is charged that he threw over Miss Linnell and wanted to get her out of the way BO that he might marry Miss Violet Edmands, a -rich Brookline, Mass., girl. Cards of invitation were out tor his marriage to Miss Edmands. Richeson at police headquarters emphatically protested that a terrible error had been made in his arrest. Fiancee'* Fether Will Defend Rfcheson. 'Mr. Richeson will have as good a defense as money can buy," declared Moses Grant Edmands, millionaire father of Violet Edmands, whom Clarence V. T. Richeson, charged with the murder of Avis Unnell, was to have married 'October 31. Edmands and hia daughter firmly believe in the innocence of Richeson, while the police as firmly believe in his guilt. A cyclonic wind, believed to have reached a velocity of 150 miles an hour, destroyed the aerials at the navy wireless station at Unalaska, Cal. Five men are stationed there, but a s . far as known none was injured. The station recently broke the world's record for daylight wireless transmission by communicating with Mare island, a distance of 2,000 miles. THE MARKETS. .*" LIVK STOCK. h e ? f e M R ° t T ^ t t - t t ^ - B e s t 8 t e e r s rfrid bhunttcfhhe?r; s t^e•e•"rOs fca'Gn-d' a:h ei*feurosd, 1,t0o0 0 ctuh oi1c,ebutcher s t e e r s and heifers, 700 to 900 ™ d 8 t , ? , 4 r # 1 8 ; i : m i x e d buu-her'a fat i£?„ ' vT i. : c a n n e ' ' s . ll.50W2.7r>; c o m . 3 " 5"»*. la.SOfca.iiO; K o o d shipper'* ouus. | 4 {i;4.10; common feeders. $:i.5offl) lVl& h£t° °adt oekweei'lHl -,b r e$3df ft'l4o. eders, $4.^.1^4.50: Veal calve*—Market dull and 'lit (n) .ioc lower; beat grades $7.7:1 ^/S.2T, • others, $.1^7.50; milch c o w s and springers, $:\ir«60. Sheep i i i d l a m b s — M a r k e t active Bes lambs, $r..:»5^f,.r,0; fair to good tti.ibs, $4.50^. 5; llKht to c o m m o n lambs, $3tfM; fair to good butcher Hheep. 13^:1.26: m i l s and common, ¢1..(04(2.50. H O K S — M a r k e t packers are bidding following- r a n g e ol prices: Llg-ht to Kood butchers, |6.10f?i>tj 60;' pig'H, y,c<v i».i)0; liKlu yorkers, $ti.4(irr«'6.fiU; ioiiKlu* subject to dock; staRs, one-third off. * * K A S T , . HU^I'WLO— Cattle—Market demand fair and steady; prime steera, $7.2:>(ft 7.G0; butcher Rrades, H5.LT><fr7. C a l v e s — R e c i p t s . 100 head. Market a c t i v e and L'5c higher; cull to choice. Ji> w8,7.r>. ^ Sheep and l a m b s — K e e e l p t s , 3.S00 hfad. Market a c t i v e ; l a m b s 10(^16c higher; sheep steady; choice lambs. to.loCwG; cull to fair, $4..10 ff/y .1.50; y e a r l i n g , $4<?i<4,25; sheep. $24*3.8.". H O K S — R e c e i p t s , L',5 50. Market active and tirm; vorkers |6.80<fr"; pips* iGf?) ¢.15; mixed, $7 ©7.05; h e a v v , $7 f<t 7,0f>; rough,/"$5..r>o$0tt; s t a g s , »5fa5.50. W H K A T - C a s h No. :' red, f>!)o bid; D e c e m b e r opened w i t h o u t c h a n g e at SI.61 3-4. declined to: $1.01 1-2, a d - vanced to $1.02 1-4 and closed at $1.01 :i-4; May opened at $1.0G 1-2, touched $1.06 1-4, advanced to $1.07 and cloned at $1.0« 1-2; No. 1 white, 98c hid. eOHN—CaHh No. 3, 75c; No. 2 yellow 76c; No. 3 yellow, tt cars at! 75 l-2c. OATH—.Standard, 1 car, e l e v a t o r "li," at 50 l-2c, c l o s i n g at 50c a s k e d : No, fl —white, 4¾ l-2c. " it YE—Cash No. 2. $1. HKANS—Immediate and October shfpment, $2.:55; November, $2.:i0; December, $2.25. CI.OVKRSEED—Prime spot, $12.25; March, $12.40; sample, 17 bags at $11.75, S at $11; prime al.sike, $10.50; j a m p l e ulfclke, 9 b a g s at $9.25. TIMOTHY S R K D — P r i m e spot, 1rt b a g s at $7.20. KARLKY—Hest sample, $2.40^2.50 per cwt. F L O U R — i n o n e - e i g h t h paper .sacks, per 1!!6 pounds, lobbing lots: Best patent, $4,75; second patent, $4.40; s t r a i g h t . $4.10; s p r i n g patent, $5.60; rye, $4,80, F E E D — T o b b l n g prices In 100-lb. s a k e : Rran, $27; coarse middlings, $2R; fine m i d d l i n g s . $32: coarse cornmenl and cracked corn, $30; corn and oat chop, $2S per ton. 7 0 * * • Drying.—-The temperature of the room in which corn la itored should bo maintained at 75 or SO deareoe, with abundant circulation of air. Rapid dry* Ins remove* the poatibtttty of ntoMlag and consequent lota of vitality. After the drying Sa complete, the temperature of the room may bo allowed to drop evaa below fraostn*. but it aboald' bo observed that many of onr an OIWD grower* never allow the of the room in which food fan below fraeaiag, Th* FAIIM PRODUCE. D E T R O I T — B u t t e r — M a r k e t firm; e x . tra creamery, 28c; first*. 28c; dairy, 20c; p a c k i n g . 19e per lb. E g g s : R e - ceipts, 939 c a s e s ; m a r k e t tirm; current receipt, c a s e * Included. 24c per doz. C R A N B E R R I E S — $ 7 ¢¢$7.25 per bbl., $2.50 per bu. P E A R S — C o m m o n , 7oc; DucheBB. 75c © $ 1 ; Kleffer, 40<f$."0c p&r bu. G R A P E S — N i a g a r a , 8-lb. b a s k e t s , 14 © 1 5 c ; Concord, 8-lb. b a i k e t s , 14®ir»c. APPLES—$1.21101.50 per bbl., 50© 75c per bu.; Snow, $2.50©3 per bbl. C A B B A G E — $ 1 . 5 0 0 1 . 7 5 per bbl. C H E S T N U T S — 1 0 ® 12c per lb. T O M A T O E S — H o m e - g r o w n , 75® 80c per bu. HICKORY NUTS—Shellbark. 2 1-2«) 2 3-4e~p«r lb. POTATOES—Car lots, track. « 0 © 6 5 c per bu. HONEY—Cholc© t o fancy comb, 15© 16c per lb. ONTONS—80 © » 0 c p«r bu.; Rpanish, $1.40(&1.50 per crate. S W E E T P O T A T O E S — V i r g i n i a , $2.60 ©2.65 per bbl.; Jersey, $4 per bbl,. $1.40 Per tiamper. L I V E POULTRY—Broiler*, l i e ; bene, 10c; t u r k e y s , 14© 15c; g e e s e , 8 $ & c ; ducks, 1 2 © 1 3 c ; y o u n g d u c k s , 14c per lb. C H E E S E — M i c h i g a n , old 17c, n e w 15 l - 2 © 1 6 c ; York state, n e w , 1 6 © 16 l - 2 c ; Hmburger. 1 2 © 1 3 c ; f a n c y d o - m e s t i c S w i s s , 1 9 © 2 1 c ; c o m m o n d o m e s - tic Swiff, 1 6 © 1 8 c ; Imported S w i s s , 29 © 3 1 c ; brick cream, 15 © 1 6 c per lb. A L C O H O L - 3 P E R CENT AWftfeble Preparation for As similating hVFood and Re^ula riftg4he SiQMchs and Bowels of II iNr \ \ IS < H1LUKI.N Promotes Dige*Hon;Cheerrul nf ssand Rest Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C F«tf» *fiX*D,SAm/ElMt*£R f\tmpkim 3Md - Mt&bSmto - Anist St* J ' fomrmtni • gitiiri*» m U Sniit - fwm Stid - Ctmn/mt Sit far Wi*kffi*tm ftnvor • • • * • A perfect Remedy CorConstipalion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of t Mi i I I. . . . i • THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK; The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A < I» t n n i i l H s . o l d J\ D O M .% J > ( t ! Guaranteed under the Food*" Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMCCCHTAUHMMMItV, MCWTeMOITT. India's Deadly Wild Creatures. Last year 22478 deaths occurred In India from snake bites and 2,400 persons were killed by wild animals. The deaths cauBed by snakes and wild animals in the province of Burma In 1910 amounted to 1,273 and 80 respectively. The number of cattle killed In India amounted to 93,074 by wild animals and 10,909 by snakes. Of the deaths of cattle In Burmah, 7,851 were caused by wild animals and 0,588 by snakes. Tigers and leopards were the most destructive anlmalB, elephants, bears, wolves, hyenas, etc., being also responsible for fatalities. Rewards amounting to 147,725 were paid by the government for the destruction in all India 91,104 snakes and 19,282 wild animals. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord toott of your hard-earned profit!? Own your own Good Opening for Apprentices To locomotive fitting trade at the works of the Grand Trunk Railway System at Battle Creek, Mich. Applicants must not be under 15 or ovex 11 years old. Term of apprenticeship five years. Drawing and Practical Mechanics taught during term. Further particulars on application to J. C. Garden, Master Mechanic G. T. Ry., Battle Creek, Mich. The Awakening. Dignified mother of prospective bride (to social editor)—And little Dorotha, sister of the bride, who is to be flower girl, will be dressed like a Dresden shepherdess, with golden crook festooned with rosebuds and— Young voice from the stairway— Ma, where is the washrag?—Judge. Secure a Free Homestead in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank • profit ot $ 1 0 . 0 0 or $ 1 2 . 0 0 • * s o r t •very year. Land purchased 3 years ago at 110.00 an acre has r e c e n t l y c h a n g e d hands at ta5.00 an acre. The crops frown on these l a n d s warrant the advance. You can Become Rich by cattleralsinf .dalrylraMTiiaed fanning »nd grain growing In the province.* of MaBlloba, Saskatchewan aad Alberta. Free honcataad aad pre,- plloa araaa, as well as land held by railway and land comlanies, will provida hosnea or millions. . 88 Adaptable aoll. bcaltkfal climate, apleadld schools aad charcbea.good railway*. For settlers* rat*s, deacrlpUie. -ttamnTS^'lafitr-Best~We H, "Tww to reach tbeooun try aad other partlcnlura, write to Bnp'tof Immigration, Oiiawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Uo?ernment Agent. H. f. ICSMM, 1» Mktm An., Mntt; | sr C. k Lnwtot, Msrsnttts, SkklgM Please write to tbeageat nearest yon Arcidpnt"", 'Rums, Scalds, Sprain*, Uruises, BumpM, Cuts, Wound*, all are pninfnl. Iliinilins Wizard Oil drawH out Ihe inrlainmation and given inntnnt relief. Don't wait for-the a«;ident. Buy it now. Sometimes Not at Home. Charity Worker—You poor soul! Does your husband always hang around the house all day? Mrs. Tenement (cheerfully)—Indade, no. Half the tolzne he's in the lockup,—Tit-Bits. TheWretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S irnu LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature * VBGSCTAMvE*. , Beets, Hoc per bu.; carrots, 50c per bu.; cauliflower, 75c per do*.; cucumbers, hothouse, SB090c per do*.; homefffrown celery. 2062*c per doa; •ggplant, |1.25 per do*.; green onions, 12 l-2c per do*.; srreen peppei**, 7fic per bu.; head lettuce4, $1.» per bu,; mint, 25c per do*.; parsley, 20025c per doz.; radishes. 16012c per do*.; tnrntps, 60c per bu.; watercress, 259 Mc per dos; rutsbaaTss, 50c per bu. Constipation cauRen and aggravates many wrious aiiieases. It IH thoroughlV^cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. Otd-Faehloned, "Yes, I have been happily married for twenty-five years to one husband." "Would you consider an offer to appear in vaudeville?" "No; I don't believe in making a sensation out of such matters." £m WANTBD-ConBty Re»m«ntatf?M for BuccflSH Hand Vaennm Gleaner. Superior to any Cleaner made.eltber Llandor Power or Stationary Plant. We prove this In any contest. Largest aotala using HnoopM (neaaers. Biggest kind of profits. aTTCtU. Ml BRLOBaVlu, M* ITeX*tMWttTilirtan,Pa, HAMfS "sffS&ff. t ThewptwwU Eyt Water W. N. U., DiTROIT, NO. 48-1911. If You Have a Sickly Youngster Try This Free "*J m— '«SlSjSJSJ i a The family with yotmr children that la Without sickness in the house now and than is rare, and so it is Important that the head of the house should know what to do In the little emergencies that arise. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, It Is true, but In the majority of Instances, aa any/doctor knows.' the child suffers from some Intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There is no sense In giving; It a pill fir a remedy containing; an opiate, nor is flushing of the bowels to be always recommended. Rather give It a small dose of a mild, gentle laxative, tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, by clean* UPtJUfeJ *s*te.1m1*a c*h* *m**u*s c»l»esa, swtrielln gImthmeneitnUga ttehber- correct tbe trouble. «as«»w*r This is not. alone our opinion but that of Mrs. N. H. Mead of FWspojt. Xansv. :¾¾^¾¾ dren and takes At herself, n laTseMfai. fifty cent and one dollar bottles at evfikV drug store, but if you want to tost fMav your family before yott buV it samd vtrnr For 288•¾efl, m Cal»wss>^>uadlng, Mon3. Papers nominating Augustus Seaver, of Boston, editor of the Wage Earner as a "labor candidate for governor," of Massachusetts, have been filed with the secretary of state. Mrs. Ida von Clausen, who won much notoriety a few yean ago by a controversy with the) U. g; minister to 8weedeo over the tettot'a ntaatl m PERFECTION oSPiSS^ _ n every COM weathsr essssjsscy *oa 5¾¾¾^ i ?;• ••••?, •-'r^ •'I v V ~v .-! ' •T ,• < * • . • : . . Flour 1 fe AMD mm W H A T IT MEANS T O YOU IN order to encourage you to buy P U R I T Y F L O U R we are offering you your choice of T w e n t y Y a l u a b l e P r e m i u m s ) a list of which you will find on each sack, adso coupon and how many coupons it takes for each premium v Now we are not trying to sell you something that is^nt fight. Our flour is as good as ever, if not better. Every sack is fully warranted to give satisfaction, or you can get your money back in place of-it. It is for sale at all grocery stores, so insist on having P u r i t y F l o u r . It is made from choice winter wheat and is very carefully cleaned, scoured and tempered before grinding and then very carefully milled. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PO«UIMU> BYBBY IKVMDAY MOMMIM* ST ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. ?aterea st th«|Po«tottcs st PtackMy, Micki*an «• Mcoad-clu* msttsr A4vertl»tnf ratasmmdt kaown OB application. W e g u a r a n t e e e v e r y s a c k to be as good as the best in quality at equally as small cost and besides We £iveyou Free your choice of the TWENTY PREMIUMS By cutting out and sending to us the coupons that are on the sacks. T R Y A S A C K O F P U R I T Y and s e e If w e doa not t e l l y o u t h e t r u t h . Yours respectfully, The HOYT BROS. P R O P R I E T O R S PINQKNEY FLOURING MTLL F* amity FwfrtM BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to ^ajMOaab We are ready i*iih our Fall Merchandise and are showing the vary beat in the line* that we specialise on, Every Dollar'• worth of goods has been bought from first bands and will prove the very limit of value. Alt goods have been bought for cauh and every penny taken in the discount. We share the saving with yob. Hosiery, Cotsets, Ribbons, Lsoss, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Outing Flannels, Dress Goods, Under* wear, Gloves and Mittens, Yarns, Curtain Materials, Art and Fancy Goods, Groceries at cat prices and •old strictly forspot cash. EVEBY DA^IS BARGAIN DAY B . A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Thfr Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. Bank- *. 3 per cent paid OD all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich, | ' '• mwmmwmmmm i i y mm NOW I S TM£ TIMS TO USE 5&> IT KILLS INSTANTLY •\M l i f t , I t M M i l Uati HttlM, Water snaem. JUaMfta , aw •svs • B*aaajB«j ^ ^ V s T * " Vf ttMl tH IfftttHi AND THEY STAY DEAD. la»a«MiiatUMiiaOTlait*. ./Attest, afapeli, assist MMSi fi\Sv} West S^P, ^S^^S^S^es^s • • e^^sflser^sw [ WORWCLtTt CBgQ-»UJ. Olf, Wir-Two new Jersey Sows. Inquire of Bennett, Ohilson, Mich. milch Ralph WlrteiTOAtf «C WO*RELL WtfaV , ^^sH. Lour., We>" FOB 8A.LE-A three year old colt, broke double and single. Will sell cheap. Inquire of Barton and Dunbar. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons spent Sunday with relatives in Cbeleea. Mrs. 0. L. Sigler and Mrs Geo. Green were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Valentine.of of Dexter were in town last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of South Lyojs spent last Thursday at the home of C. Lynch, Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Geer, a 10 pound boy, Saturday, October 21,1911. Alden Carpenter and wife were goests of J. Appleton of Brighton a portion of last week. John Bross and J. A. Att of Dexter transacted business here one day last week. Malachy Roche and wife of Fowlerville spent a portion of last week with relatives here. Harry Aye re and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. Fred and Fannie Swarthout will attend the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, and left for that place Tuesday morning. For $10,000 an Indianapolis man is poshing a wbeel-barrow around the conntry from capital to capital. How does this assist the uplift? Chiropractor, E. 0. 8oule, has opened his office and adjusting rooms over Young's harness store in Howell sj}d will be there on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. Lady attendant. The Fowlerville ball team considered it a great achievement to beat those Pinokney fellows when they ran half way across the field and catch a pop-fly and stop three base runners. They are nifty ball players and when Fowlerville beats them once it is mighty uncertain whether she could do. it again. The ball games were a feature this year.— Fowlerville Standard. u One of the best crop of beans that we have heard of in this part of the country was that of George iTajlof of North Brighton He J harvested 309 bushels of white beans from 14 acres and 264 bushel of red kidney beans from 10 acres. The white beans brought •2.20 a bushel and the red $2.00 netting Mr. Taylor the neat little sum of $1889.80 for his crop.— Brighton Argus. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Olnb has been postponed until November 4th. The meeting will be held at the home of Ray Baker. Mr. Helm, editor of the Mich. Patron will give an address on dairy farming. One of the features of the the meeting will be the corn show to which every member is requested to bring six ears. Don't forget the date NOT* ember 4th. Ed. Farnam was in Detroit the latter part of last week. G. W. Hendee and wife of Howell spent a few days here last week. Chas. Van Keuren of Lansing was in town the latter part of last week. Ross Read and family visited friends and relatives in Grand Rapids a few days last week. _ ,*~ Prospects for the rice crop are good, bnt that does not especially interest the young woman who is soon to become a bride- J. Church, Graduate Opthometrist, of Howell is here every month at Hotel Tnomey. His next visit here is November 2. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinokney opera house, Friday evening, October 27. Barnard's orchestra. Bill 75c. Fred Grieve, of Pinokney, was in town last Tuesday looking for a farm. We trust he found one that suits him near here.—South Lyon Herald. A Many a (?ood man is in such haste to let the world know where he stands on the tariff, reciprocity, and the direct election of senators, that his patient wife can not Snd~out where he stands on the important domestic questions of water in the house and a new carpet for the parlor. Save the country brethern; that's right; bnt don't forget to save the wife, for after all what is the conntry to you when you have lost a good helpmate? The Florida Oitrus Exchange, of Tampa, Florida has telegraphed the governor of Michigan that many short sighted, unscrupulous shippers of -oranges are arranging to flood the country with poisonous green oranges masquerading as food to Florida's shame. To secure the cooperation of the state of Miohigan and as premium to faithfulness will pay Send for fhe__ OOK'S B O O K - Its FREE • JTCtmtTaOd O %Ca*rOmrfVuJllVv Uy I* the wonderful K C Cook's Book,Mrs. Janet M c K e n z i c H m > o £ Boston Cooking School fame, tells every housewife how to become an expert cook—how to prepare such appetizing dishes the family, will go simply wild over what you set before them. » , — * _ ^ I * - J . -gfaaX C Cook's Book is JUnrtrated in 9 colors, contains % tratrd and proven recipes that will be successful ever* time if the few simple suggestions are followed. The K C Cook's Book has been prepared at an expense of many thousands of dollars, and if purchased at a store would easily cost 50 cents, yet we give it absolutely free as we want yon to know exactly what K C Baking Powder is and what it will do for yon in your own kitchen. Yon need this wonderful book—it is of vital importance to every housewife. JVrs.<Jajie< J&Mnzie76?L JAQDBS MFG. Co/ Dept. 464 Chicago. I enclose certificate. Send the Cook's FJLBB. How to sot tho CooK's Boofc Write your name and address plainly on this coupon. Attach the colored certificate packed in 25-cent cans, sending both to na. You wiU be mightyjrlad re* did. J a « w « s K f g . C*. M3&MFa& 28 f » * a « « » » a * a » * « t » a * * a e TO C L I IV T O N ' S C A S H ^ T O R B SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Don't forgeti that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Uarpejts. and Rugs, Boots I and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the , above come in and look over our line. ' I FOB SALE—A good family road hotae, not afraid of antomobilea, a e m years old. Call ft the jSJgJar farm. Wm. Hafepcah), tHnckney, B. F. 0 . No. 4. !*==«asis*«sfc==^=aeaa m 4" R.Gee* :•* « irUfcgealv } mi ftm Ail rw*tr4a*ft ;• Samatimat titer, iitla«$ sod Bowels twai»tofr*«aa strika aa* tortus |p work right. Tbaa f a* *«ti too* pkataat little •trikf-brstkert-Qf Kteg's ffe» Ufa Wfl*-T*gi*p than lifitarilaldaMeomaai " •T»ru Awfal Trtftdy Timsly adfioe giren Mrs. C. Wilton gu by, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1( prareatad a dreadful traftdy tad lived two Hvaa. Oootort had taid her frUrbtfol cooirb was a Hoonsomptioan oooffh and coald do little to help bar. After many remedies failed, her aaat arired bar to Uke Dr. Ktaff'a Hew DisooTejy, UI have been asiaff it for » « e tisne," the wrote, "aad the awtal eoagfcii almost gone. It alto eared say little bay wbaa takes with a «er ere broaebitl trotble;,v This attteh Me metflotBa bai no equal for throat V4Q a reward of one hundred dollars to the inapector diacovering first oar destroyed in_thia state for suoh violation of the pare food law. ^ • • e > i m Its Eqaal Doa't Exist So one has ever made a salve ointment or balm to compare with Booklets Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of (Jots. Corns, Bants, Braises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or Sprains its snpreme. Unrivaled for Piles. Try it Only 26c at Brown's Drop Store. Bert Van Blaricnm and family were in Howell Thursday. \ ^ Glen Gardner of 8tookbridge speak Sunday with bis parents here,- Patrick Kennedy aod wife Snndayed at Irrin Kennedy's. Frank Kennedy, left Tuesday for Lainisbocg to assist Glen Gardner in wiring tbat town for electric lights* Mn.J. H. Conner and family were in Howell Saturday. Geo. Pettis of Pea too visited at Bert Yen Blariooms a portion of last week. H. B, Oarnder and daughter Grace were HaweU visitors last Satnrday. Lney Harris and Anna S. Lennon were In Howell a part of last weet. Mist Bertha Van Blaricnm of Faa> toa is spendiag a few weeks with bar parents bure. We are also solicitors for a^Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We have men looking after farms every week. mmmmwmmBmmmmmmmmmmm R. CLINTON mmmmmmmmwmmmm •'<{'• «T. CHURCH, 0-r»di«ia.t;e Optometrist ^v. Howell, Michigan Certificate of Reiteration No. 295 i Will Be In Pinckney. Thursday, November 2nd i I guaratBt^e a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please ; "\ All headache caused *by eye strain absolutely correct' ed\ C o n s u l t a t w n a n d JExatmination Free Is The Wertt Grewiaf IMtsrf Many tbia«s **%• prove tbal 4t is The we* tboosandeere Irjiaa1 to help otners is proof. AsMUt tbein is Mrs. W, W. 6oaJa% of?Huieid. liV H. Fiadiaff arood healtb by Utiatf.Klec- Iris Bitters, sbe now advisee ether antsrers, Jftvrwbefe te tabs 4boar. far veawlsMsed witb stosm>aa«V htdwey sMtthA «ae writes, . ftverr' nedioJbaiSsWlad till I took Bieet this irees remedy ,:*Am*<* t, '-f-*-h~t*^vi — • . • » • * »«P J <& * T j % ^ P gp geme $ a few i#tni*tes, and, after a hard %ayV work, he enjoys drinking a cup of Nero &>$** |t 4fl jfelreshiftg-rT-tbe mild, invigorating flavor fe^im especially."'* A T 28c. WWiJ*V^(^ the ordinary brands of 35c coffee. Great (pare is exercised in the scientific blending and perfect €qfiee. AH Jovers of-goed rich coffee cypsa.second time for Idrink. Nero is onjy one «f tlw fajobiiiXoyal Valley Coffees. The Mcflaald v..^.3Qe Tzar 35c . C f W 4fayal Valley...40c v^'sCfiafei*1 end take home a pour-' ./rf/M M TEAS are est liked by oil:**ho* try them. 80c. 60c. . 50c. ->s .**•>%- TEMPTING MARKS FOR BOLTS Lofty 8pires of Churc*tee Art Dangerous Bacaua* They Afo .J>«en Struck by JLifhliiinfl. far; HIGH FC-;2 VALUE CF HONEY LiiY<WKlf-and irjeo4s are cordially invited to ^- "'"•""" attend a — — r * * §$$£$99$ » * -V To be given at the Pinckney Opera House Friday Esvenin£ October 2 7 , 'H Barnards's Orchestra f\dmini rix Jtr CLINTON. AUCTIONEE1¾ — * . tHe residence of Mrs. Reuben E . Finch '11 The jeactioa frorjiHui iatenio heat oC the past few days, which; In >*rtout sections has taken t h e ' - | M M g | t w o P ^ u a d s °* electrical storms of almost pniw^oaenal destructiveness, has played exceptional havoc with the churches of New England. As many as a half dozen have been struck by lightning in this state alone, and in almost every Instance the structure has been of the faailiar style of architecture that was instituted by our forefathers and has been more or less cherished ever since. Somewhat squarely buiH, with a lofty spire, the New Enflamd meeting house has been a familiar feature to the New England worshiper wherever he might And himself, and though all else was strange, that made him feel that he was In his own country. The lofty spire, however, has proved an element of danger according to our recent experience. In almost every instance, as the reports run, the bolt "struck the steeple" and traveled downward. In rural, communities, especially where the church rises above most of the surrounding buildings and is' crowned by & tapering tqwer as high as the m^in structure, It seems to offer a special challenge to the raging elements, whether they take the form of wind or lightning. The "White church" at West Springfield, which suffered yesterday, had been struck twice previously during Jth*_paat_ ten yearly and in WiU braham, Brookfleld and other places it was upon the spires that the destructive force alighted.—Boston Transcript Single Pojjnd o# Well-Ripened Product Contattje Merit Nutriment Thati Two fPoutt^s of Pork. I V V" i A single u*wnd of well-ripened ^ honey contains '-pnore nutriment than >rk, and more medicine than any druggist would put up tor fifty cents, says the Bee Journal, lioney is also one of the choicest foods for man, and not the least valuable, as it la the only food that, having undergone chemical change in the body of the bee, can be taken directly into the system and used as a force producer without having (o pass through the ordinary digestive process. . The apiary is fast being recognized as one of the sources of profit on \he farm, especially with the farmer who desires _ to. carry on a system of diversified fanning. The farmer, of all people, is perhaps the least dependent upon his fellow men, and on every fair*sized farm there annually goes to waste several hundred pounds of nectar, unless he has the means of gathering and storing for the use of himself and family. It Is not necessary that the farmer beekeeper become a competitior in the market with the expert bee keeper, and in most instances this would not be desirable or profitable, but the farmer should produce at least enough to supply his own table, if not more. •: GOODRICH A EDUCATION BAD FOR GENIUS COMFORT IN A SHOWER BATH Few Things More Pleasing Than to Stand Under 8prlnkfer Just Before Going to Bed. If there is no bathtub in the house it is an easy matter to rig up a pretty good substitute. It consists simply of a barrel, about ten feet c£ one-inch pipe, and a common faucet with a sprinkling can attachment. The cut gives an idea of its construction. Figure (1) pipe, (2) barrel, (3) spigot, 1« Also 8eem« to Reduce Mental Alertness of the People, Says English Writer. Widespread education i s certainly unfavorable to the development of genius of remarkable talent. Greatness, as it were, is put in commission. As everyene has a little tincture of talent, * o one la allowed to possess a monopoly. If the lots to the world were onlythe obliteration of genius we nought let ft pass. Perhaps mankind may learn to do without genius. Perhaps the mariner by some new trailed inetinct lor locality may be able to dispense with compass and lighthouse*. But education seems to be robbing t h e masses of the power to appreciate the products" of education. The eomment Is on everyone's tongue that the. world of today hee&ut a languid interest in things of the mtnd. There Is probably three times o*>~mgelr—ejtort and bustle aodTfuss-- •bout education now, proportionately, as there was 60 years ago. Yet there wae proportionately teifthne* as much mental alertness then. $100 Reward, $ 1 0 0 i at one o'clock sharp the following described articles: ? w flo^arriages Two light wagons cutter light single harnesses |ingte $ray fi^ssyw Blacksmith vice and drill Work bench Papering tools • Wood IwMinf stove . ' Coal stove with oven Lap robes efc Saws MM readevs of tbta paper will be oleaseti to karn that there is at Iqast use dreaded disease that science has bt-en able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care no / known in the medical tratertffty. Oat- Urrb beintf a constitutional disease, reqiire* a cottstttutiutial treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the coneiitntion and assisting nature in doing its work. Toe proprietors have so much faith in its corative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars lor any 'Case that it fails to core. 8end tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney and Company, Toledo Ohio. Sold by aM draojriets, 75 cent*. Take HalKs larally pills for constipation. STYLE 39' One of the Best Machines J u s t received o u r F a l l J f stock. We bave BOKI 105 ^ . i n this vicinity. Y o u ^ s h o u l d see t h e m i t you fc: are iu need of a new naafc chine. W e have m a c h i n e s E l a s low as 910. Our best • f o n e is $22. W a r r a n t e d for ^ 10 years and we're here to fp~- h o l d i t good. ^ • Yours respectfully, 1 G e o . W. Broad m o r e 6* S o n t BRIGHTON, MICH. W iUiu^iUiUiuiiUUiiiiuiUiM^UiUiiiiaMiiUiUiUiUia H O T B b G R 1 S W O L D Sr^u^aS!: Detroit, Mich. F R E D A~. C 5 0 0 D M A N , " " S ' e c v e t a p y Postal Hotel Co. r ^ H E O P O S T A L , P r e s . Headqilarters of the Wolverine Momotiile CWI) Detroit's Most Popular Flotel E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In R e m o d e l i n g / F u r n i s h i n g and Decorating Convenient Shower Bath. (4) sprinkler. The hired man speaks and stands for himself. If there is no water connection In the house the barrel must be filled by hand, but this Is not much 9t a job. A couple of palttuls of boiling water will warm up the entire barrel, and l f s mighty The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s i 1 m i •— - • - m i n i i i 1 n - -i — i i . I T i 1 1 1 « i r - - - M I I I ii i Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and WorkH 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First CIHHB EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G, LESLIE, Prop. Manufac turn* at and Dealers i n Monuments, Statuary and;Stone Burial Vaults J A C K S O N . - - - - - M I C H I G A N comforting to stand under the iprInkier just before'going to bed, after a hard day's work In the field, then finish off with a coarse towel. Plants From 8ee«s. About the number of plants that can be produced from one ounce of seed is as follows: Asparagus, 500; broccoli, 2,000; cabbage, 2,000; cauliflower, 2,000; celery, 3,000; egg plant, 1,000; endive, 3,000; kalei 2,000; leek, 1,000; lettuce, -3>u00; pepper, 2,000; tomato, 3,000; sage, 1,000; thyme, 5,000. begat Notices STATE OP MICHIGAN, ttfe rrooK* Court for the county of Livingston. AtftMMionof »ai<i Otmtu bekiet the probate office in tfle village ol HoweU in «aid Coooty, on ibelOth dsy of Oetobfr A. O. m i . Present, una. Arthtt A. MonUjroe, Jodge of ProtMte. Isttbe matter of tB»«et»W of &ABAH A, 8I8LSB, Peeesssd ' H(411« F. HlgtM bSTiof Sled fr Mid court bis fiiul «ccoaat«# sdauniscrsipr ot»»td e«t*te. sad bis petition praylairlSfifcpeillowanee thermf 'it is ordend that rrldsythe an day«t Nov., A bv.till at 10 o'flKwk in UMtfertsvoaetesid vtowe oaks, be and U h«raby anpuioted lor, .txottrlniox. Sad aliovlBg aaid aoooaalT 1¾ to fortber erdared tbat pebMc potics thereof oettvta by pabUeatloo of a eo?y o#thU order for tibrta rtceeMTe wetks- pmloaff to aaid day of beansgitttftaJ»incktiay Oiapatou n aeWfpi grintea and oyealattnf in aaid eaontr. ABTBOB JL MOKTAOUB, * , »—V-' Timothy hay should be grown for market every time. Clover is nearly as good a feed for hogs at all seasons as alfalfa. Canteloupes may be gathered for market before the rind colors. A good garden is a luxury that every fanner's family should enjoy. Land that will gTow a heavy crop of wheat or ry« will grow timothy. Kale requires deep, rich, mellow ground, well supplied with rotted manure. Celery for market should be planted In four-foot rows, setting the plants six inches apart, in the row. When buying plants of the cabbage or other crueller* the grower should make certain tt*t4Ujtfan**-are free from club-root. The n u n who expects fnt harvests, high prloea and active market* all the time ha* got something wrong with bis reasoning apparatus'. Graee, ekJter, ©om fodder and oow peas, when fed 4 * green state, are rel- ,l»he4 by f a r m ^^01^11. web- more than after they are cured. Three insects destroy 65 per cent, of the clover teed in t h ^ plant*. They %m t h e c l e r e r midge* Use clover feed 4he4eltdasd the clovef ^oaterpillar. %r Rotation in the b e « i a e * n « of •voiding losses from va.rtou* Insect and tto&M eHemtea. It ehotUd be pme- »isia>wi«»- ferV:*. tfwjr % F . 3D. 3" O H U S o 3iT, Ja*ge±a.t, P1NCKNCY, aiseiW W9 MICHIGAN T fi F A R N A M ' S POUbTRYfife EGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you.c^sb for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. P H O N E S - . L i v l n & o t o n , M u t u a l , U y n d i l l a ^469ea^»ffiH«54fiM«Ke34e^S^S34M HB+tWWB+&tB+B4 i f \rmi. ii m*»ttm*mmtm U U B W I I I W W I H I I Thejcn:^£3 Combination Fow^r uid Pumping Engine. Mtip if the Tempi! j l o o n o m y ,n " TheMTempleH ainjeia oylin- 1 f^^i o o n e u m o t i o n . ' der eof ioeVsawOl be sean i ""•' w " » « " » P w n ' • in tUSlhoatration,of tbe io* 1 Q u l e k a n d hortSntia^dbgtaaa^» and«, 4 ' ' ^••fsftfUOtlon. . Hsaeuestke ^ - - , - . . . brkslles.iwatrt fmfcrjn^ed of, agatort ferity a. U the a « n s | S { 2 S l l ^ etaodT Hopper oooledT B A R B M adJneUW*, Oovtrnwoa oamabafL NotealmpllcityofaosstmctiCB. • ^ Adapted for operating1 tnaelHnery of m>ery Tarlety and deaariftksi. Sand for dreoiar aadjarian lhrt.Haanflmnred by TW TH6MJ P U S r w T « * V . Uto. jfft r tiee* mer% tytfeW«tk!»lIy by vegeteM# ->-TOM4 eome of th#Jegnmen w s ^ : d toH|da^d,nsa%!ll provdl Uble forage pUnt, and enot sttrb W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. 8. OffioeOref Monks' Bros\ 8tore UNOKKBT, .. - ; MICH I -II ' "' u . II E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAt DIRECTOR. / ,: •8 t •:2 •:'"t{ •i r-1 I ftH^A U d e Asssttaftt re Atteneaoee /Cells Answered Day or Sight K Gxefory **lmhone>^l£4©\ mi's.**,ffn . <-S »1 >'t M \ • A ' u ! ' • ' • < • • ' • ' • ' "iU- >,« < - - < ' * < • ' « & •HiT"""" -•-if",' Pincftney^'ftisjvsvt'iflih R b r W. CAVKUIY, Pub. FIN'CKNEY, i:;"' r • (; A \ Men have their bobbles and women tbelr bobble* Tbe amateur aviator is having a tough time of it. Tbe more tbe aviators fly tbe less tbe common mortals want to. ID the eating of mushrooms nowadays It is best to let George do tL A Des Moines (Iowa) family claims to have a perfect baby. That's what they all say. Oh, well, Turkey always gets it in tbe neck along about this time o{ the year, anyhow. The man who hasn't some sort of hobby Is apt to have some sort of bad habit that is worse. Many a man frowns on the rooting of tbe rah rah boy and then goes to a baseball game and yells like a maniac. Tbe undertaker treads close on tbe heels of aviators who take delight In the performance of circus stunts. Massachusetts man fell in love with a girl In an aeroplane, but a good many men fall in love with high flyers. Aetna's Java has already caused a loss estimated at $30,000,000, and these internal affairs are not subject to injunction. Argentina has launched another "largest ba.rt^eship.,, Is Argentina looking for ac fight or merely trying o spend money? A woman arrested in New York for selling aigrettes turned out to be a lecturer oh cookery whose specialty was egg omelettes. One-1 of the most remarkable accidents of the day happened at a grade crossing collision on Long Island, in which nobody was hurt. A petrified watermelon has been unearthed in Kentucky. We can't imagine anything more useless than a petrified watermelon. A physician proclaims that be bat discovered a serum which will cure laziness. But how is be going to get anybody who is lazy to take it? A Buffalo girl went all the way to Medicine Hat for the purpose of committing suicide. It has the appearance of a knock at Niagara falls. "In- bur humble opinion, the paragrapher who claims to be worried over the fact that there are counterfeit $100 bills in circulation is the king of fourflushers. A report from Paris tells us that the hoop skirt is about to be revived. "We can imagine what wppirf hnppow to a flock of hoop skirts on a crowded car. Aviators are dropping from the clouds with alarming frequency. It is hard to convince the average being that aviation is a pastime rather than a peril. Tbjs country Imported 1,000,000 pocket knives in July, but statistics are painfully silent regarding the number of small boys with cut thumbs. 1 A fuorgJa Judge has decided that one clrir.k is sufficient to put a man under '.:-.(• Influence of liquor. It is hoped that ho does not consider being under the influence of liquor a legitimate excuse for any kind of misbehavior. A learned Judge ruled that a wife baa a right to scold her husband, but even tf he bad ruled tbe other way, we refuse to believe that it would have bad any effect A;Chicago architect says that tbe capitpl at Washington will not last longer tban 600 years.. Even at that we shall insist on celling it a permanent structure. Mount Etna Is (browing oat more lava in a week than It did In s month doris* its tenser eruption. Maybe It has caught up wit* tbe times and Is using steam abovela One of the medical Journals asserts that the automobile is a valuable therapeutic agent in nervous affections. The wsy to *et the best results Is to be fa the sutoaoiik* lnajead of In front of I t •it The health officials of frrlngton, N. J., are agitating tbe question of wbetber tbe bee can be declared a mnsesJce -hud detrimental to public hettttfc <Td be or not to be, that is the vaws?pv /&:/, >' Nc* scooping woman in a bargain JBth at a dry goods store. Shoppers on the seoond floor of a Kansas City '•• sAori'slid *own tbe banisters to reach ft'bsfcgsfe oocnter on the first floor eAesa dt thetrsistere. •3rf +.y •• A fUtsbvrgh woman wants the court so a f irrf her /siintony In tbe sum of $T7 Qstvder. So* has figured closely, the eWs&fc and f€7 a day is the very least with which she c s n x e t along. T b e * a h who ettmnvtt " ~ """ to which TWO HUNDRED LODGef MEMBERS IN WRECK ON RETURN TRIP TO DETROIT. RAN INTO AN OPEN 8 W I T C H ; FIREMAN SCALDED TO DEATH. Engineer Trapped in Cab Crawls Through Hole to Safety; Several Odd Fellows Badly Injured. A special P. M. R. R. iriin, loaded with nearly liOO Odd Pellovs, members or Riverside and Diamond lodges of Detroit, returning frcm tbe Saginaw Krand lodge, crashed into a freight train, owing to an open switch, a mile west of Detroit, Fireman John C. Armstrong of the passenger traJn was killed and several of the Odd Fellows were more or leeB mured. Engineer Beatty of the passenger locomotive had a mir* aculous escape from death, sustaining slight injuries to the head ami body. The *rew of the freight engine jumped in time and were uninjured. Frank E. Phelps, a member of Diamond lodge, is perhaps in the worst condition. His spine was injured and his condition is regarded as serious. John Dunlop sustained a bad Rcalp wound and 1B conftned to his bed, Several others received bruises and cuts, but none were seriously enough injured to be sent to a hospital. Fireman Scalded to Death, The fireman met a horrible death, being crushed between the engine and the tender and then scalded to death by escaping steam. He lived for about an hour and was extricated from the wrek by the Odd Fellows, who piled i'rom the coaches after the collision and went to work to rescue the fireman and the engineer. Armstrong lived but a ehorf* time after he had been taken from the wreck, but was unconscious all the time. Beatty, the engineer, < was found cooped up in the engine cab and had to crawl through a narrow hole to get out. The special left Saginaw at 1 o'clock, after the degree teams of the two Detroit lodges had performed the ritual work for the grand lodge. The train consisted of two coaches, a baggage car and the locomotive and coal tender. The Odd Follows were amusing themselves and keeping awake by playing poker and singing. Several were wandering up and down the aisles of the cars playing jokes on each other. Suddenly there was a crash and a _Phack_ wWch -tbreuLjhose walking in the aisles to the floor and badly shook up passengers in seats. Fifty-one Deaths in Copper Mines. According to the report of the late Peter Dawe, mine inspector in Houghton county the past year, there were 31 deaths due to accidents in the copper mines of the county during the year*—The report-covers-the yea-r-- from September CO, 1910, till October 1, 1911, and shows a smaller number of deaths than during the previous year. More deaths occurred in the Calumet & Hecla than in any other mine, probably not due to lack of precaution in the Calumet & Hecla, or by more dangerous chances taken by men, but because more men are employed by this company than by any other. Grand Raplda Doublet Licenses. After January 1, 1912, all licenses issued by the city clerk of Grand Rapids will be doubled. Every license from huckstering to orating on the street will be hit. The saloon licenses will be hardest hit, the city fee being raised from $50.50 to $250, exclusive of the government tax. House canvassers will be hit thrice hard, it being hoped to abolish the nuisance. Insurance agents will be compelled to pay a yearly license of $50. To Work for New Building at U. of M, An active campaign for funds for the Michigan Union building at Ann Arbor will be started almost at once and the dream long dreamed by Michigan students and alumni the world over will become a reality before long. When it comes true^Michlgan university, Michigan alumni and Michigan students may well congratulate themselves, because this union will mean the bringing about of a more unified university body. Cresoeus Burned In His Quarters. Cresceus, the noted trotting stallion, greatest harness horse of all time, was burned to death when the barn owned by M H. McBeth, in which he was stabled in Osceola, Neb., burned. The Owosso Beet Sugar company are unable to obtain beets to keep the factory running at its full capacity. The managers deny that the rains hurt the crop, and claim that the growers will get the largest returns in the history of the Industry. The new bridge between Menominee and Marinette over the Menominee river has formally been declared open to traffic, and has been named the Brdlitz Hatie street bridge, in honor of Aid. Prank HJrdlits, president of the municipal council of Menominee.' Prof. Gardner Williams, connected with the Eastern Michigan Edlsoif company, announced at Ana- Arbor that the company will build s power plant and dan On the Huron river. The dam and plant wilLjejst |2S0,0$0. and FIGHTING IN CHINA German Marine* and Chinese Rebel* Join to Battle Mobs! Defying the revolutionary leaders who forbade pillaging and wanton slaughter, mobs took possession of the native quarters of 'the city of Hankow, China, and in the fighting which followed many were killed and wounded. The rioters threatened to sweep over the foreign concessions, carrying their slaughter among tbe foreign families which are under the protection of foreign flags. German marines, landed from the boats In the harbor, fought side by side with the Chinese troops that were trying to disperse the pillagers and put down the disorder. The marines fought with desperate courage. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS +•*• ATTEMPT ON TAFT'S LIFE. Thirty Sticks of Dynamite Placed Under Railroad Bridge in California. An attempt was made eo wreck President Taft'a train on the Southern Pacific aj, a big trestle near Santa Barbara, California, and that it failed was due to the watchfulness of railroad men. Thirty sticks of dynamite and a ten-foot fuse placed on the track is in tbe possession of Southern Pacific officials. The railroad watchman at El Capitan bridge, a structure about 700 feet long across the gorge near Ga viota station, 10 miles north of Santa Barbara, saw two men walk down the track about 2 o'clock this morning and stop near the middle of the big bridge. His suspicions were aroused and he gave chase. -As- the men ran he fired several shots at them, but they made their escape in the darkness. Investigation showed 30 dynamite sticks made up in a bundle with a fuse,' already attached. There was enough of the explosive to destroy the entire bridge. Hamburger Heads Michigan I. 0 . 0 . F. Frank R. Hamburger, of Detroit, was elected grand master of the firand lodge of Michigan, I. O. O. F., at the sixty-seventh annual convention, which came to a close in Saginew with the installation of officers. The other officers elected are: Deputy grand master, Harry L. McNeil, Paw Paw; grand secretary, Henry L. Wilder, Lansing; grand treasurer, Fred Cutler, Ionia; grand warden, Herbert A. Thompson, Willlamstown; grand marshal, Louis C. Cramton, Lapeer; grand conductor, R. E. Neville, Boyne City; grand guardian, Thomas S. Schupholme, Port Huron; grand herald, E. E. Trautman, Cadillac; chaplain, Rev. L. G. Branch, Bangor; C. P. Granschow, of Saginaw; and A. F. Colborn, of Detroit, were elected grand representatives. Eugenic Expert for Michigan. The state board of health has employed Miss Adele McKinnie, an expert investigator in eugenics from the eugenics record office, Cold Sprjng Harbor,._Lona>4s4a«dr-!v;"YTTias alspe clal medical inspector, to investigate during the next six months, the condition and extent of feeblemindedness and mental deficiency in Michigan. Miss McKinnie's work will begin at the state home for the feebleminded and epileptic at Lapeer, under the immediate direction of Dr, Georpe S. Chamberlain, medical BUl* er4ntcndont of theirlnTtlfuTionT" FLASHES FROM WIRE. Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist, is seriously ill in Capri* Lopez Dominquez, a former prime minister of Spain, is dead. It is stated ihat the Nobel prize for physics probably will be awarded this year to Thomas A. Edison. Canada's premier, R. L. Borden, is on a holiday trip to the United States. He will spend a week at Hot Springs, Va. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Yale Young Men's Christian association will be observed in New Haven, Conn., November 14. The English foreign office has issued a statement to the effect that the reports that England was about to annex Egypt are without foundation. Twenty-six men have been killed by an explosion In the Bardot coal mine in France, while fighting a fire which has been raging in the workings. Addis Albro, author of "Our Country's Flag," the first book on tbe origin of the American flag, has died in Columbus, N. M., according to information received by relatives. The next annual meeting: of the National Education Association will be held in St. Paul, July 6 to 12 incluiive. This waa announced at Kansas City, Mo., by Prof. J. M. Greenwood, of the executive committee of that organisation. The episcopal house of bishops will meet in New York this week to elect four new prelates, three for foreigs? fields and one for the Indiana of South Dakota. An Indian clergyman as bishop is considered probable. Another of the bishops will be located In Panama, Washington L. Capps, former chief constructor of the navy, has submit* ted a report to Sec. Meyer tending to corroborate the opinion of tbe court of inquiry that the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor by an external explosion undsr the vessel's hull. The hobble skirt is the cause of an industrial boom in Portsmouth, N. H., having brought about a largely Increased use of fancy shoe buttons. The city is the world's shoe button center and all the factories have been forced to employ day and night shifts to keep up with the demand. Emperor William unveiled a statoe of his father. Frederick HI., at Alx- La-ChapeUe. Responding to a toast at a ban ter Ms bonds Saginaw.—Four hundred strong, Che. Odd FeHoWS of Detroit arrived in Saginaw, and- their presence and the campaign of tbe> delegates to the grand lodge meeting of the Odd Fellows secured the 1912 convention for the City of the Straits, It was a unanimous vote which decided it. One of the big features of next year's convention will be the report of the special committee appointed to investigate and report on the recommendation or Grand Master C. F. Ganscbow for a home and temple coating $150,- 000, His recommendation waa adopted, which practically assures tbe building. The committee's report will recommend a site, etc. The election of officers of the Rebekah assembly resulted as follows: President, Flora Hart, Marshall; vice-president, Nora Conlin, Crystal Falls; grand warden, F. Irene Voise, Boyne City; secretary, Hanaa Balllargeon, Detroit; treasurer. Addle Seaith, Detroit. After the installation of officers the appointment of the other officers will take place. Mason.—At a meeting held at the residence of Frank Seety near here, the Ingham v County Farmers' club, the oldest farmers' club in Michigan, adopted resolutions protesting againBt the proposed special session of the legislature next winter "to tinker- with the tax laws and discuss political questions like the initiative, referendum and recall." The preamble recites that the special session called by Governor Warner was costly and without beneficial results; that the special session of congress "bore no fruit except costly and prolonged disturbance to business" * and that "every alleged taxation reform scheme since Governor Pingree has only increased taxes twice as fast aB property values have increased." Lansing.—Miss Mary E. Borden, aged fifty-four years, for many years an employe of the Wynkoop- Hallenbeck-Crawford Printing company, committed suicide by inhaling gas while friends in whose home she was visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longyear, 740 North Logan street, were away from the house. Ill-health and despondency over financial affairs are supposed to have caused her to end her life. Kalamazoo.—Leonard Norman, a carpenter who lives just outside the city limits, was terribly bitten by a dog. He would probably have been" killed if two women had not heard his screams for help. Norman was called to a farmhouse on an errand and as he^ was walking toward the "house the dog ran from behind it, leaped at him and knocked hitn to the ground. Hancock.—The skeleton of Dr. John Jackoln, who for some years practiced his profession in this city, and who mysteriously disappeared from Dulujth, h|s_last_place of residence, lasT June, was foundT~tn~sonie" woods near Duluth by two boy hunters. Many fruitless searches have been made for the doctor and many friends had entertained the opinion that he would eventually turn up alive. Identification was made by papers and memoranda found In his clothing. Marlette.—Cambdy Welsh, the fifteen- year-old Bon of Mrs. Charles Welsh, living' a few miles from this place, is dead as the result of being kicked by a vicious horse. Two horses were fighting in the barn and the boy tried to separate them by using a fork. One of the animals struck the fork, knocking it into the face of the lad with such force that his nose was severed from his face and the skull fractured. Death resulted in a few hours. Muskegdn.—Governor Osbom will deliver the memorial address at the memorial exercises of Muskegon lodge of Elks, Sunday, December 3. The governor wired his acceptance of the invitation to address the lodge, which was delivered through Lieutenant Governor Ross. It will be Governor Osborn's first appearance In Muskegon since the 1910 primary campaign when he secured the Republican nomination for governor. Dowsglac.—There is a plan under way for the draining of Mud lake, and it is probable that within the next year or so the water will be taken from the basin. It Is said It can be done at little expense. The lake Is not a deep one and covers land that can now he need to produce firstclass mint Lansing.—-The executive committee of the Michigan Threshermen's association adjourned without selecting a place for the annual meeting of that organisation. Other cities will be asked to bid for the convention. February 38 slid 24 were the dates set for the annual masting. Petoskey. — Lawrence Cornell, teventy-one years old, left for Seattle, Wash- having received word from his daughter, Mrs. Rose Dickinson, whom ha has not seen In 14 /ears and has not heard from in 13 years. The family believed her dead as no effort to trace her has been successful Holland* forty-six ktnlng 'r&+9F^. N v Whan Friendship Counts. The doors of the deformed man are always locked, and the key is on the Qutalde. He may have treasures of charm inside, but they will never be; revealed unless the person outside cooperates with him in unlocking the door. A friend--,becomes, to a much greater degree than with the ordinary man, the indispensable means of discovering one's own personality. One only exists, so to speak, with friends. It Is easy to see how hopelessly such a sensitiveness incapacitates a man for business, professional or social life, where the haaty and superficial impression is everything, and disaster is the fate of the man who has not all the treasures of his personality in the front window where they can be readily Inspected and appraised.— From the September At* lantic. A Broken Bone* Your first duty, after notifying a surgeon, is to provide support for tbe injured member in the form of an improvised splint. Flat pieces of board, as broad, if possible, as the limb and slightly longer than the broken bone, canes, umbrellas, in fact anything that will accomplish your end may be used. In adjusting these, pad with any soft material that Is at hand; straw, leaves or cushions made of grass may be used. Avoid any pressure on the in* jured .part, cover it with a cloth, and keep wet with clean, cold water,—Woman's Home Companion. A woman is apt to regard a bachelor as a man who Is too much of a coward to get married. All the world's a stage, and all the men aud women are merely kickers. The shortest words sometimes carry the most weight. a»asssses»ssasssssss»assssss»ssl FAilLEO T O W I N . » •>-.> •1™ -'V — i s * "Scribb told me that he once wrote a 120,000 prize story." "And did he get the 120,000?" "No. The girl wrote and told him she had accepted hts rival." Some of us are apt to take advice that doesn't belong to us. • foods Sarsaparilla So combines the great curative principles of RootSj Barks and Herbs as to raise them to their highest efficiency; hence its unequaled cures. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS. Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved Sloan's Liniment is good for pain of any sort ^ p e n e t r a t e s , without rubbing, through the muscular tissue right to the _ Jbone—relieves the congestion and gives permanent as well as temporary reliet . ^Here's Proof* A. W. LAY of Lafayette, Ala., wrltsSi-1 441 had rheumatism for five years. I tried doctors and several different remedies but they did not help me. I obtained.a bottle of Sloan's liniment which did me so much good that I would not do without it for anything." „ y . ' THOMAS L. RICK of Saston, fia* writes*. " I have used Sloans Liniment and find it first-class for rheumatic pains." Mr. G.G. JONES of Baldwins, L.I., wiitca:— "I have found Sloan's Liniment par excellence. I have used it for broken sinews above the knee, cap..caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction I was able to resume, my duties in lew thaa-th*««-week* after the accident." 4 SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent remedy £>r sprains* bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a brush. At mU sfoa/orsu JVfoe, 28o., SOo. * $1*pO* Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free./ Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. Why Do I Use HENKEL'S FLOUR? That's simple. I like good flour. Henkel's Bread Flour makes my best bread and lots of it. My best cakes are made with Velvet Pastry Flour. Of course I use it S8Tt—HenkeT* Pancake and Graham Floor and HeakaTs Corn Meal are mighty, gqodj W. L. DOUGLAS •2.60,•s.oo,•mi9mSHOES J * Man4W< ' i THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR Q V M 30 YEARS Tb* sssuram (fas* spes wkh an estab- If I could taktvyottitfo us sues fsclones at Brockton, Ms**, sad show yoo bow esfefafcr W I J ) « i t U s shoes are made, ye* wooJdtotfeoWsWwfaytheyarawmrb ranted to bold their shape, fit better and wear looger than soy otbehDsJkeior the *H JO* foe* tewa, vtissssr from fSetort te » . ?yy? Riyo lamps ii r;r*r m %l. DElt XE Or THE PLAINS rPAMDALUPADPISM • . ivrHoaOr'MY L A D Y Or ThE OOUTM* W "WHEN WiLOEimesft WAO KINO' CTCCTC . ^ , (Copyright KcClurg * Co.. l»fc) Great Record Keeper K. O. T. M. M The latest report from the office of the Great Record Keeper of the Knights of the Modern Maccabees Indicates that members are rapidly transferring from 'Class 1 to the new rates. The office force is working day and nlght-to keep up with the rush. • ' r \ • i i i ii ". V * V 'I « • *»<-• .,, v) •/" "Your $usbaatl says he leads a dog's life," said one woman. "Yee£' it's very .similar*".!; answered the" other! "He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits to be fed."-— Everybody's. Monologue for Two. "Well, have you heard the news?" asked a friend brightly. "My wife and I are going on the variety tsage. A clever fellow has written an act for us, and we are going to put it on next "Good, old man!" he exclaimed enthusiastically. "What is It—a song and dance act or a society sketch?" "Neither—it is a monologue." "A, monologue? I thought you and your wife were both in the act?" '•We are. But—do you know my wife?" Jack Keith. * Virginian, now a border plainsman. Is/ThtttJ* along the Santa Pe trail on the^iookout for roaming wax partes of saVagea. He notices a camp fire at a distance and then sees a team attached to a wagon and at full g»»op pursued by men on ponies. When Keiin reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding paper* and a locket with a woman's portrait He resolves to hunt down the murderers. Keith is arreated at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. He goes to Jail fully realizing the peril of swift border Justice. A companion in his cell is a negro, wno tells Mm he Is Neo and that ha knew the Keith family baek in Virginia. Neb says one of the murdered men was John Sibley, the other Gen. WIIUB Walte. formerly an officer in the Confederate a«*n\y- The plainsman and Neb escape from tne cell, and later the two fugitives become lost in the sand desert. They come upon a cabin and find its lone occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith recognixea as a singer he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she came there in search or a brother who had deserted from the army. A Mr. Hawley induced her to come to the cabin while-he sought to locate her brother. Hawley appears, and Keith Jn hiding recognizes him as Black Bart. Hawley tries to make love to the girl. There Is a terrific battle in the darkened room In which Keith overcomes Black Bart. Horse3 are appropriated, and the Rlrl who says that her name Is Hope, Joins In the escape. Keith explafns his situation and the fugitives make for Fort Larned. where the girl Is left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that she is the daughter ot General Waite. Ke th and Neb drift Into 8herldf«m. whera Keith meets on old friend. Dr. Faiibaln. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE. £oet—In winter I write poems to keep' the wolf from the door. • Admiring Friend—Yes— ___ Poet—Amj in summer I nave to keep on writing poems so' the iceman will stop at the door. ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA "t, the undersigned, cannot give enough praise to the Cuticura Rem* edict. I had been doctoring for at least*.jfear for eeumaon my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. When a young girl I sprained my ankle three different times, paying little or no attention to it, when five years ago a small spot showed upon my left, ankle. I was worried and sent for a doctor. He said it was eczema. He drew a small bone from the ankle about the size of a match and about an inch long. The small hole grew4 to about the size of an apple, and the ecsema spread to the knee. The doe* tors never could heal the hole in the ankle. The whole toot ran water all the time. "Mr husband and my sons were up night and day wheeling me from one room to another in the hope of giving me some fillet. I would sit for hours at & time in front of the fireplace hoping. j|$r daybreak. The pain was so intense I was almost crazy, in fact, I would, tote my reason for hours at .a time.:^: One. day a frleid of mine dropped in to see me. No more had aVmy: joot tnan eke eg. 'Mrs, Fhraetan, why la the CHAPTER XVUI.—(Continued.) "You say there was no trace?" "Nothing to travel on after fortyeight hours—a posse started out next morning, soon as they found him— when they got back they reported having run the fellows as far as Clmmaron Crossing—-there they got across and escaped." "Who led the posse?" "A man called Black/ I think." be said. "Black Bart?" "Yes, that'e the name;t so, I reckon you didn't bury Willis Waite this time. Captain. You wouldn't have thought he was'a dead one if you had heard him swear white he was telling the Btory—it did him proud; never heard him do better since the second day at Gettysburg—had his ear shot off then, and I had to Ox him up—Lord, bat he called me a few things." Keith sat attest," fully convinced now that the doctor was telling the truth* yet taere pushed than ^ver over the peculiar situation In which he founds falmf|lf iavotvsd. ' ; "What brought the General up here?" he ojiettloned, finally. MI haven't muoh Idea.** was the reply. "I don't think 1 ask^d him directly*— 1 wasn't—much interested. There was a hint dropped* however, now you speak about it. He's keen after those papers, and doesn't feel satisfled regarding the report of the posse. It's my opinion he's trailing softer Black Bart." The dining-room was thinning (>out and they were about the only one*.left at the tables. Keith stretched pirnpelf; looking around. "Wen, Doctor, I am very glad to have., met you again, and to learn Waite is actually alive. This is a rather queer affair, but will have to work Itself out 'Anyway, I am too dead tired tonight to hunt after clues in midst of this babel. I've been to the saddle most of the time for a week, and hare got to find a bed." "I reckon you .won't discover such a thing here," dryly. "Got seven la a room upstairs, and others corded along the haJL Better share my ceU— only thing to do." "That would be asking toQ much— I can tarn in at the corral with Neb; I've slept In worse places." "Couldn't think of it, Keith." and the doctor got up. "Besides, you sleep at night* don't yon?" ••fcsuuuy/ye*/* the other admitted. T h e n yon wont bother me any— no doctor sleeps at ni£ht In Sheridan; that's oar harvest v time. Come on. and XII show you the wa$r. When mornini comes 111 rout you out and take my turn.* Keith had enjoyed considerable ex- [ peritnee-is-froBtisr-hoteui. but Both* M0h, You Mean Hope? Do You Know Her?" woeld 4on*t you try the CuUOT»:RejB£4.^ * « * * • * * • ««ii»ii«t this •dies!' Being disgusted with the ¢ 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ l&iWw-> lets and. their medioihes, and not be* >,m able to sleep St aX I de««Sd to - # • th« C^UcuxV^aad-<JSfpura ^^tetmenv a t i ^ ^ S H s * lists* them three days that night I slept as sound as- a sliver d o I W ^ eig*t long hours. I awoke|ln the moraute jttth hut rery lltUei«sasv to ftui^r|hougb4^ffwas. in hears*. After using the Ctmcure j the Onticura. Soap and Ointment* will be aixty-lwtf yesir* << eg* m r i nest birthday, ha}si&a heftfcat pre**1 ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Ttnfiecanv mi Heeert fit, S t Louis, Mo., Mar. 1,1111 v A l f t e ^ C t t t k u a . So** a s * ^ m s a t sre soK hy arWbsW*-fti dealers ererywhe&s, a sample of each, K s T o V m S H F ^ -Cuticura,- * * f c « * B o g « ^ *••• through the floor. With this to trou- ^-ble htmr be coutd~lte there" and hear everything that occurred within and wltltouf Every creak, stamp, and snore was faithfully reported; every curse, blow, snarl re-echoed to his ears. Inside was hell; outBlde was Sheridan. Wearied, and halt dead, as Keith TJHB, sloap waa almply ImpnsBihie He the pride of Sheridan. The product of a mushroom town, which merely existed hy grace ol the .temporary rail* way.terminus, it bad been hastily and fllmsUy constructed, so It could be transported elsewhere at a moment's notice. Every creak of a bed echoed from wall to wall. The thin parti* Uon* often tailed to reach the ceiling hy a foot or two, and the slightest ^ l i i o i s e , srowtisd the entire floor.'; And i there was noise of every conceivable ^ . 1 kine% % plenty, (rem the blare of a -the J*»bneer Dance Hall oppostte, to the energetic cursing ol t#s) in the rear. A discord; " at isices surged upxfroa the . . — . .. _ . _^^-. the shrieJ rait^ o^Jice, s»3 shoe; s i l r j i i owptinious ke tog of todfetrkras ^barkertv" Therw aosaHdyMJililia. An explofilag Ko. 47 was quite likely to ^ -y beard heavy feet tramping up and down the hail; once a drunken man endeavored vainly to open his door; not far away there was a scuffle, and the sound of a body falling down stairs. In some distant apartment a fellow was struggling to draw off his tight boots, skipping about on one foot amid much profanity. That the boot conquered was evident when the man crawled Into the creaking bed, announcing defiantly, 'if the landlord wants them boots off, let him come an' pull 'em off." Across the hall was a rattle of chips, and the voices of several men, occasionally raised in anger. Now and then they would stamp on the floor as an order for liquid refreshments from below. Prom somewhere beyond, the long-drawn melancholy howl of a distressed dog greeted the rising moon. Out from all this pandemonium Keith began to unconsciously detect the sound of voices talking In* the room to his left In the lull of obstructing sound s few words reached him through the slight open space between wall and ceiling. "Halt, Bill, what's the use gotn' out again when we haven't the price?" "Oh, we might find Bart somewhere, and he'd stake us. I guess I know enough to make him loosen up. Cone on; I'm golnV "Not me; this town Is too near Fort Hays; I'm liable to run into some of the fellows." A chair scraped across the Door ss Bill arose to his feet; evidently from the noise he had been drinking, but Keith heard him lift the latch of the door. "All right, Willoughby,- he said, thickly, "111 try my lock, en' It I sse Bart I'll tell him yer here. 80 long." Hs shuffled along the hall and went, half sliding, down stairs, and Keith dtetlnttttshed the click of glass and bottle in the nest room. He was sitting up in bed now, wide awake, obsessed with a desire to invest!* gate. The reference overheard must H a v e been to Hawley, and it so. this HrMHoughby, who was afraid of meet* soldiers from the fort, would be , deserter Miss Hope was seeking. ere could be no harm in making and he flipped into his clothes, ftp silently as passible, unlatched r. There was a noisy crowd at .. end of the haU, and the some one laboriously mount' talrs. Not desiring to' be re; the A small lamp was on thi waahstand, a half •emptied bottle and two glasses beside it, while a pack of cards lay scattered on the floor. Fully dressed, except for a coat, the sole occupant lay on the bed. but started up at Keith's unceremonious entrance, reaching for his revolver, which bad slipped to the wrong side of his belt —^What—the hell!" he—exciaimedr startled and confused. The intruder took one glance at him through the dingy light—a boy of eighteen, dark hair, dark eyes, bis face, already exhibiting signs of dissipation, yet manly enough in chin and mouth—and smiled. "I could draw while you were thinking about it" he said, easily, "but 1 am not here on the fight Are you Fred Willoughby V The ted stared at him, his uncertain band now closed on the butt of his revolver, yet held inactive by the other's quiet assurance. "What do you want to know for? "Curiosity largely; thought I'd like to ask you a question or two." "You—you're not from the fort?" "Nothing to do with the army; this is a private affair." The boy was sullen from drink, bis eyes heavy. "Then who the devil are you? 1 never saw ron before." "That's very true, and my name wouldn't help any. Nevertheless, you're perfectly welcome to it 1 am Jack Keith." No expression of recognitlrn came into the face of the other, and Keith added curtly. "Shall we talk?" There was a moment's silence, and then Willoughby swung his feet over the edge of the bed onto the floor. "Fire away," he said shortly, "until I see what the game la abouf CHAPTER XV1I1. Interviewing Willoughby. . Coolly, yet without In the least comprehending how best to proceed, Keith drew toward him the only chair in the room, and sat down. Miss Hope—more widely known as Christie- Maclalre—had claimed this drunken lad as her brother, but. according to Hawley, he had vehemently denied any such relationship. Yet there must be some previous association between the two, and what this was the plainsman proposed to discover. The problem was how best to cause the fellow to talk frankly—could he be reached more easily by reference to the girl or the gambler? Keith studying the sullen, obstinate face confronting him, with Instinctive'antagonism over bis intrusion, swiftly determined on the girl. "It was not very nice of me to come In on yon this way," he began, apologetically, "but you see I happened to know your sister." "My sister? Oh, I guess not!" "Yes. but I do," throwing a confidence into his tone he was far trom feeling, "Miss Hope and 1 are friends." The boy sprang to bis feet, his face flushed. "Oh. you mean Hope? Do you know her? Say, 1 thought yon were giving me that old gag about Christie Maclalre." "Certainly not; who Is she?" "That's more than l_know; fellow came to me at Carson, and said he'd met my sister on a stage west of Topeka. 1 knew he wss lyin', because she's home over in Missouri. Finally, I got it out of him that she claimed to be my sister, but her name was Maclalre. Why, I don't even know her, and what do you suppose she ever picked me out for her brother -for-?" - - - Aflfl«6SISI'SFW8RUWiWIEY REMEDY—CURED HIMSELF. Fifteen years agD I had an attack of acute kidney trouble. I consulted a physician who gave me medicine which only relieved me for a time. After discontinuing his medicine my trouble returned as severe as before. Having heard of Swamp-Root I gave it a trial and can honestly state that three dollar bottles cured me, never having any sickness in fifteen years. I have sold Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a druggist for many years and can give the verybeBtof recommendations at all times. You are at liberty to use this statement any time you wish. Respectfully, W. C. SUMMERS. 121» Central Ave.. Kansas City, Kans. With Grand View Drug Co. State of Kansas j County of Wyandotte \ On this 11th day of August, 1909, personally appeared before me, W. C. Summers, who subscribed to the within statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. CHAKLKS WILSON, Notary Public ss. Or. U b w k C«. •Jagfcaalaa, H. T. He was plainly puzzled, and perfectly convinced it was all a mistake. That his sister might have left home since he did, and drifted West under an assumed name, apparently never occurred to him as possible. To Keith this was the explanation, and nothing could be more natural, considering her work, yet he~did noOeel like shattering the lad's loyalty. Faith In the sister might yet save him. "Perhaps the fellow who told you." he hazarded blindly, speaking the Oral thought which came to his mind, "had some reason to desire to make you think this Maclalre girl was your sister." The suggestion caused him to laugh at first; then bis face suddenly sobered, as though a new thought bad oc curred to him. "Damn me, no. It couldn't be that,' he exclaimed, one hand pressing hli bead. "He couldn't be workin' nc trick of that kind on me." "Whom do you mean?" "A fellow named Hawley," evasive ly. "The man who claimed to bav« met my sister." '"Black Barf Hawley?" The boy lifted his head again, hli eyes filled with suspicion. "Yes, it you must know; he's a gsmbler all right, but he's stuck tc me when 1 was down and out Ton know him?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Prove Wast Swamp-Root WUl Do Fee Yon Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and onrader. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. AN EXPLANATION. Sambo—Say, granmammy, what makes de moon shine so bright sometimes, while some nighta is so dark? Granmammy—Well, chile, I reckon dat de good Lawd made dem dark nights BO dat poor colored folks kin have chicken 'ithout de formality ob payin' foh It. Monoplane Promises Well. Russian papers report that at the factory known as Russian Aerial Navigationthere has justrbeeh completed" a very interesting type of monoplane, the invention of a peasant named Chechotta, funds' for the work having been furnished by the millionaire Uskoff of Samara. The new monoplane, which has been worked out in detail by an engineer, P. V. Reblkoff, is said to possess automatlo—stability—bothlengthwise and crosswise and is equipped with an Astor motor of 50 horsepower. Merely Obeyed the Rules How the Late Tom Jour.eon. In Early Life, Squirmed Out ef Very Tight pises. When the late Tom Johnson started in life he drove a borsa car in Indianapolis. One night there war a big storm of sleet and snow and the tracsjrwere almost hidden, Johnson wis ft*, t i t night shift and in the storm his ear two blocks bey it* fore he realised the car was tracks and slipping slong on the He tried to pull the car back and failed. Thereupon be unhitched the horses, in** them back to the barn and left the ear where ft was. Nest day the superintendent called him. "Here, Johnson," be said, "whet you mean by driving a car oft the and then tearing ft in the "that's in the rules for drivers and| conductors." "In the rules for drivers and con due ton r roared the superintendent "Where. Td like to know?" "Certainly," replied Johnson. "11 says always to be polite to passengers Do you remember the kind of a ntgbl last night was? Well, there was • lady on my car who dldnt hire at retla and she lived two blocki tbst curve, do I drove bet it."—Ssturday Evening Post No Kievstof to tueeesev There are men who crowd about thi pushbutton of an elevator, instead 0. taking kindly to the steep stairs a sueosss and they will never get then or anywhere else. Be sure you are right and then gc ahead rvmt turn aroood tt e e t ^ T v"" V ^v*^" v'tV/ij, w» The spoke of the wheel which creaketh moBt, doth not bear the greatest burden in the cart.—Thomas Fuller. AH suppression of selfishness makes the moment great.—Lydia Maria Child. aPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE will cure any possible case of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE, and the like among horses of all ages, and prevents all others in the same stable from having the disease. Also cures chicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to mfrs. 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Agent* wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. It is quite possible for a man to be hot-beaded and still get cold feet Mrs. Wtastow's Soothing Syrup for Children teethta*, softens tne gmms, reduces InRsam** UOfi* allays pala, flats* wi&d eoUe, ste » bottle. A dollar sav/d Is often a loaned. dollar When fite liver Is Out of Time the whole system is off the key —stomach upset, bowels sluggish, head heaYy, skm sallow and the eyes dull. You cannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Correct the flow of trile, and gentry stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking BEECHAM'S 4 •&.•?" $ /? the bile remedy that is sale to use and convenient to take. A dote or t*e^ will relieve the , _ nausea and dhttiness, operate ^ I I the bowels, carry new life to the blood, clear the head and natural remedy for *^ f complaints and '" the W to the Key- ,'16^ .V';^*, \ V, «'.»> • ^ ' ' ' v * . , r * > '• "*# viffriimr***-•.<.< -» :w ,-*VL <W|«j|) ^ • • - ' >y :?•:• J*.*'' / Poor Ventilation In fhe Churches ffffffWIfflffrnflflWiTflf I NO DIRT! NO GAS! NO CLINKERS! /fere's g fogf for Any Weather : P If it's fine—-wear it. If it's stormy—wear it. Just raise the collar and your sightly overcoat becomes a tight-fitting, neck-protecting storm coat. Michaels, Stern & Company have perfected this idea to the highest possible degree. Those who have worn it pronounce it the most satisfactory "two in one'' garment ever made. Grays and Browns $10. to $ 2 5 . WE PAY YOUR FARE ON ALL $15.00 PURCHASES. W. J. DANCER H O . S T O C K B R I D G E , MICH. Bring Them ln« BRING i n t h e children • while the weather is good BRING them in for a romp and let us show you what pleasing-pictures w e c a h make. ',-! Daisie B. Chapell STOOKBBIDGE, OKEGOHY. Mr*. Vin Perry U on tbe sick list. Margaret Young was in Jackson last weuk. Mrs. R. Kisby spent ia«t week at Hamburg. Bessy Horvlett returned from Pon* tiac last Thursday. Era Meabon spent Sunday with Bath Whitehead. Mrg. N. Boifen of Detroit spent 8aturday and Sunday in Gregory. Daily Howlett spent Saturday and 8trnday a* tbe home oi J. B, Cron9e. fro party KivwirateSe opera boose last Friday evening proved quite a success. The L. A. 8, met witb Mrs. £ . N. Br other ton Thursday and wis well attended. MICH 3 \**-w*.- ";<%'i-.\vi^ • v >"<.>,,. . , m&:- ^W'r^-*>-. ^-.^..^..,-- i K V ! » - . l ' - ' . : / B-l'-'" -;«.<• , ' •Rf*c.t';.',•'...,'' ,' ••: B***vv-'-- •Bv-V.:'"-; RS"'-fi> RW»tk >r-,; ;\ ' -**r~;i*"- Hills Variety Store Everything Under The Sun C o m e In a n d see* W e * * * • have comfortable \* and w i l l for yaw jNrckaie* :?"• , * • Wd<&L*.if- W -/W, *v? SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Frank Watters visited at Mr. Isbaros Friday. John Decker is slowly recovering from bis recent illness. Mrs. Joe Roberts visited ber parents in Webberville Thursday last. Mrs. William Oaskey visited friends in Plainfisld Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children spent Sunday at tbe borne of Bert Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Lam bora spent last Friday evening at the borne of Walter Miller. Mr*. Eliza Keen returned hotte Sunday after spending some time witb relatives in Fowierville. Mr. and Mrs. Calkins left tbe last of the week fur their home in Washington, after spending the summer witb their son J. B, *BnoHey. NORTH LAKE Blanche Lnio spent Saturday and Sunday with ber parents here. C. L. Bowman ot Charlotte is spend* ing a few weeks with his son. Vera Isham of Chelsea visited at ferry Noahs Sunday. Mrs. Win. Wood returned from Mt. Pleasant witb Mrs. P. C. Noab. E. W. Kennedy and wife of Ptbekney ceiled at Fred Bow mans last Friday. H. M. Wiliiaton of Pinckney baa returned borne after assisting 'Arthur Alryn for a few days. [9 it not strange that intelligent people will sit for a whole hour and breath tbe poison from eacb others lun.s in a church, while it they were to go to any other place of entertainment they would soon notice and complain ol tbe lack of proper ventilation? People will risk their lives almost in order to breath fresh air at night, but will kit in a foul atmojpbere and take, into their systems poison in immense quantities and then wonder why they always have a headache when they no to cbarcb. Daring the summer months tbe danger is not sc great, but now tb*i tbe winter season is upon us and ib weather outside is not so agreeable a greater degree of caution is necessary, but at tbe same time tbe necessity for tresb air is all tbe greater, because ot tbe addition of the furnace beat to tbe other impurities of tbe close atmos* pheve, and it behooves us to look after tLis matter and use more intelligence in ventilating the churches as well as other public buildings where people congregate. A r e t h e p e o p l e w h o a t t e n d t h e a t e r s any m o r e Intelligent than t h o s e w h o a t t e n d t h e c h u r c h e s ? We should not like to thick so, yet tbe people who attend theaters would soon raise a clamor if compelled to sit m such an atmosphere as usually pievails in most of tbe churches. We firmly believe that more people would attend church If they were not compelled to always go borne witb a dull headache and realize tbat it is so very unnecessary. If tbe janitor does, not know or care bow tbe cbnrcb is ventilated, an educated minister should and it would be an easy matter lor him to look after such an item and yet by go doing be might accomplish more good than by working himself into a fever m trying to convince people ot a great many things they already know. Windows should be opened from tbe top and by using some care and judgement that no one is compelled to sit in a draft, a multitude ot ills may be avoided and tbe people be more wide awake and bappy in the knowledge tbat some care was being taken to make tbe cburcb going safe and pleasant. A CONTRIBUTOR TOADIiiLA Tbe M. £. church is being rashiogled. A. C. Watson was in Chelsea las1 Friday. John Webb and wifespent Wednes- "a*eyTn~WehrteT; Mrs Nancy May is slowly recovering. Tbelma Palmer is having an attack of the grippe. F. Aseltine and family are residents of tbe village for the winter. Mrs. John Webb called on Mrs. Dunbar oot day last week. Ola Webb spent last week witb ber grandparents in West Putnam. J as. Barton had the misfortune to sprain bis ankle one day last week. Geo Richmond and sister Jennie left Oct. 14th for Portland, Wash, where they eapect to spend the winter. Douglas Watson was borne from Chelsea over Sunday. The school celebrated Columbus Day witb appropriate exercise. EE EE EVERYTHING IS CONSUMED 1 No &ae ashes settling all over the stove and furniture when shaking. T h e S e a r c h l i g h t Utility Burns C h e s t n u t S l z e , S t o v e S U e and £ 8 8 S f * e Coal. The J. B. Howard Combustion burns tbe Carbon Monoxide or Poisonous Gases which were never consumed or utilized in the history of burning of anthracite coat. The so-called Base Burner is alrigbt to look at, but in zero weather a chilly proposition to sit by. There is not a so-called Base Burner made that will properly heat two rooms when the weather is down around zero. T h e S e a r c h " light Utility Return F l u e Floor H e a t e r Will Heat F i v e R o o m s . The Searchlight Utility has 1961 sq. iu. more direct radiating surface than any Base Burner on earth. Tbe Searchlight Utility Return Fine Floor Heater is all radiating surface from the bottom to the top of the stove. E Teeple Hardware Co. ^¾¾ | mjHtMM^sMsWsiM^ $• Oanvaa Grloves Corjn Poppers Lamp Goods Coal Hods & Shovels Lanterns Geld Fish Slaw Cutters ^ Matches Roasters 10c Glassware Special 10c Plate | LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Sarah Burchiel IiTvisiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. James Roche was a Jackpon visitor Wednesday. The Misses 8ada Swarthout and Lola Moran are visiting friends in Jackson. Mrs. Dan Richards is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids this week. Married in Detroit, October 25, 1911, Thomas Suehau of this place and Mame Steptoe of Detroit. Mrs.Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth were Jackson visitors last Friday and Saturday. F. Donovan of Northville was a guest at the home of Ed. Spears a portion of last week. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmcre Lake are guests o! relatives here this week. FOR SALE—House and lot, with barn. Will be sold right. mmmmmmmmmmmmimm^mmm^mmmmimimmmmm Inquire of Mrs. Addie P o t t e r t o n . _ J L _ i i Z J i i : : _ : = ^ — = ^ = - - ^ Mrs. Ella—Jackson "returned , « ( * M T B K M . TOO PLENTY home Tuesday from a weeks visit! with trienda and relatives in De.l J * * w " W l * mm^ M™ C o u W n , t troit and Wayne. Mrs. Sarah Nash has returned _ t „ . . . _ * • . . . . .. ,. i , The man "who kept a bee" was am' bomeiaftergpe^^ sty pwilded wltTTionoy. His right "Dr. Mile.'rWvioe Raised Me From the Grave" Everything Popular Pricae. New goods arriving daily. Soe our big 5 and 10c offerings. C. 3. LINE 5 and 10 Cent Store Opp. Goiirthotise, Howell filed, •ett Much wt Town Pull of Pie were. in De- Belief !n Ghosts. In most of tho Oriental countries, notably la Cblnn and in many quarters in Europe, the belief In gbosts ,1s stJU active, quite na much so as it wns a thousand years ajaro Tbe peasantry of Russia, and especially of Siberia, are in constant dread of gheata, and much of their time Is taken up with devising wnys and means of safeguarding themselves against their visitations. Not oven in the United States of Americans the ancient superstition defunct. The negroes are notorious believers in ghosts, and thousands of white people*, remote from tbe center of intelligence, are still the victims of the old Idea,—New Tork American. Qrwd Tnwk That Tabk TraiseEaet Trains West v/«*4rJ Able, but Net WiUlns> "Come, now," persisted the lawyer, "are yon not able to say. of your own knowledge that the defendant was In the room at toe time and objected to the whole proceeding?" "Tee, air." savagely replied the wit- J&ss. "I nm able to say it I reckon, bat I'd be telling the biggest He yen •ver heard of if I did.* •ensklve. "Ah,** be protested, "my love- far yon la the greatest thing in tbe wertd. It la larger than tbe wvrld. It Is wider than tbe sea. Let me poor Jt inte-yoor with friends nnd relatives troit. Rev. W. G. Stephens and wife ot Fowierville are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson* Mrs. Harry Wantftr of Jackson spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple. Theodore Lewie has purchased the Eugene Campbell house on Putnam street and moved thereto tbe first of the week. I wish to thank the many friends who remembered me with a post card shower on my birthday. Mrs, Amelia Smith. A number of young people from here attended tbe dance in Gregory last Friday evening and all report a fine time. NOTICE—The big hotel barn hag been tamed into a 10c barn for the benefit of the farmers. They have plenty of feed and can care for yonr horses at any time. Tbe K. O. T. M. M. will hold a special meeting Saturday evening, October 28th, at their new Lodge Room over Clinton'a store.. C: V.Tan Winkle, Com. •verts Awfal Tragedy , Timely advice given Mrs. 0. WilioDgbby, of Marengo, Wis* (R. No. 1( prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two Urea. ' Doctors bad said ber frightful oougb was a "eWumption" eootfh and could do little to help ber. After many remedies failed, b»r aoat treed her to take Dr. King* New DujQOvaay, MI have been using it for tome tisse," she wrote, "aed tbe a win I eotjgbia almost gone. H abw saved my little boy when taken with1 a severe bronchial trouble.** a This is a strong statement te make, but it is exactly what Mre. Thomas Taylor, ef Blum, Texas, •aid in expressing her opinion el this remedy. "Dr. Mile*' Restorative Nerviae raised me from the grave sad I have much confidence in it I can never say enough for your grand medicines. If anyone had offered me #100.00 for the seeond bottle of Nervine that I •ted I would have said *no indeed."* MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Blum, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a con** mon occurence of modern lifc» The wear and tear on the nervous system is greater new than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that "run down" feeling, nothing is so good as Dr. Mile*' Nervine Your nerves are your life east lack of vital energy inalercxistence a misery. Dr. Miles' Nervine wfll tone up your nervous system. ftsltsnYriniomlt IfthsflretlwtHslsJbP to benefit, your money Is return**, #MlLCe MEDICAL CO, KUcfeart, la*. held a can of the liquid variety, Ms left held hot»y la the comb. He bad come in from further oat on Ijeng Maad and was trying to dispose of bis product in one of the large towns that still retains its in* dJviduality despite tbe faet that It was supposed to have been "absorbed" Into Greater New Tork. Up a«d down tbe street he went, meeting with aaall success. All around green lawns and thrifty flower beds testified to the local pride of the householders. One street in particular waa a veritable feast of roses, every porch supporting hundreds ef the rambler variety, and on this street the rowdy bees oreated a reg. alar uproar. The honey man evidently did some jr leading on national issues When ne was at home, to judge by.his reply to tho sympathetic matrpr/ who inejalred from her flower-laden porch as to how his business did. His lean, brewn face, out of which the sun had ironed all lines of bitterness, relaxed la a cheerful grin: "Not very well, madam," he returned, then with a qeixsloal glance at the gorgeous array of roses, he continued, "you people in Mapleleaf have too much raw material to appreciate the finished product." Whereupon tbe matron, though personally despising honey, bought a irberal supply. McCalPs Magazine and McCall Pattern* than any other atterns. McCalTsisthe For Wom*n Have More Fvieade magazine or reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one million one hundred thousand homes. Besides showing all tbe latest designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stcries and helpful information for women. S-ur* Moa*r *»d K««p in Strl* to tobscribing for McCill's Magatins at once. Costs only 50 cents a y«ar, including any one of the celebrated McCall Pattern* fret. MeCall Pattern* Lead all others fn style, fit, simplicity, ecmiomy and number told. More dialers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes cmnMnetl, None higher than »5 cents. 3uy from your dealer, or by »au from ^ MeC ALL'S1 MAGAZINE 23C24G W. 37th St, New Y«t* City - n>rv:M CV>rv, PnttfUM CiPOWtt Mi.fMMM Q«M«j»l Ant, wastes Si RATHER HEAVY PATE NTS WIFT & CO A t M * MWWaVsSr.fTt-SicKl* i, D_ , '/ * * 1 fiBBB PATENTS 4& / 1011 ••in jaatfertanMoa | a 2 & I ni • y&'i: ** * t e i > u i > a --«.»-- " T ^ % 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, 1911 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a4de235be43226545c4399859be1108a.pdf 6bd3fc6e6d5c65868b9e211970b45145 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 Couaty, Michigan, Thursday, Oct. 26th, 1916 No. 4 1 •tome Rule Is For The Saloon »Wnen you go to vote Nov. 7th, yau • .11 not find the word "Home Role" on youx ballot; because "Home Rale" i» a aasnpajgn slogan and not the name of the thing yon are asked by the liquor interestB to vote for. Wnen yon read the liquor interest*' amendment to the constitution of Michigan, it would seem to be giving some new power to cities, villages and townships; it would seem to be a very gra» rl«afi permit for them to regulate their own liquor affairs. What that proposed amenprnent^actually would do ie to take away irom those same cities, villages and townships the power they now have of act- \\]% together as a eoArity unit and reg- *<< luting their own liquor business over a wide enough territory to make such regulation worth while. The Home Rale strcendment really rlivtieaand scatters th* people of every •;ounty into so many separate voting unite &£ to make county regulation of the Joes) liquor traffics tn impossible A n.fi that is the j-urpost of the whole proposition—to diviit' and scatter the : ;ib.ii; sentiment oi Michigan, and, not • nt;y ic divide uno scatter the public "'.•ntvirent of Michigan, &nd not only to divide' an J scatter ii Cut aiso write it \ :.C',o the o-or.sti tut ion : f the state that • 'ic people ?h£;l never t e £,He, without •, '.'(i',Ftitu:ior.£.' ar>r;dryjer.t. to reunite The New Widow's Pension Law State.me.nt by Gonftr P a t r i c k H. K e t l e y man To the Editor: Through your courtesy 1 would like to call attention of widows of Civil War soldiers to the new pension law which has tjust taken effect the so-called Afihbrook Law. This law will benefit the following classes of widows of Civil War soldiers: 1. Any widow heretofore entitled to $12 will be given an increase to $20 if she married the soldier prior to his military service. 2. Any widow heretofore entitled to $12 will be given and increase to $20 if she is 70 years old or over. 3. Any widow who was the widow of a soldier and flatter remarried and has again been widowed either by di- Grand Trunk Changes Time E t e e t l v e Oct: 29th, there will be a number of changes on the Grand Trunk as follows: Eaathoand No.^46 will leave at 7:24 instead of 8:34 making connection at Richmond with train for Mt Clemens, arising there a t 11:2/3 a, nx instead of 4:09 p. m. Westbound No. 47 wiH leave at 7:47 p. m. instead o f 7.-27 p. m. Gregsry 'the Woman's Literary and Civic Club held a reception in honor of Mrs. Minnie Wood worth, on Wednesday afternoon at the home Mrs. Katie Bullia. Miss Preston, sent to us by the State Library Commissioa, gave an interesting and educative address. We hope, in the near fnture to have a Public Library installed in our community. Warner Denton left here Tuesday vorce on her application without fault, {a. m. for Big Rapids, where he will or by death, can now secure a pension. ! attend the Ferris Institute this winter. . -}. Any. widow of Civil War soldier. ' TJ«„ T> TJ I- U *. i A , i Hon. P. H. kelJey bad who married sJch soldier prior to Junf 27, 190", can now secure a pension. The limitation formerly was Jnne ^~, 1890 but han now been ^hanged to -June 27, 190.-. Any widuw who thinks rht nun. r. n . iveuey caa a good many attentive listeners in this village Monday p. m. to hear the good things he had to say. Frank benefitted by any of tne provisions of i Wcrden ?pen Monday ir. Gregory with J. W. Mark:: Lansing SJTICEV and Sunday and is family. v visited in The Gjr egory ?erv>c. hap received a » • ) C O - to dC'. Thf •j^ign nxy bitr i? «ro ^oi.ng the censti forc-r?!. sifate « w.">eTbe to lit tutio.n <. •c- t r JUrtti r thit •J . v . •ey a r e i n '.li'.UOT itiec t i"Hfctfc n o w a b l e this caminterests o r e w r i t e of Micht i m e we are here from jtf*m, Dtassitied Advertising VOR SALE—Thoroughbred, Improved, 'Chester White June Boar Pigs. Also Purebred white Tom Turkey. R. K. EUiot. the law, if she will write n.^ atl.a' and ^tate thft fac4? of her CBT I wi inform her as to her rights under the i traveling Library from Lansing. AH law. furnish her the necessary blanks | patrons are invited to ug-e the Library, and look alter the matter for her at | Drop in s.ny the bureau of pensions. This being &<*•••)*. m. t:. part of my official duties no charge will j Raymond McKune and wife moved be made, for such service, and 1 will be | to Gregory last week, very glad to render it. j Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McClear PATRICK H. KELLEY, j Sunday, a daughter. Congressman, 6th Diet. Address, Lansing, Mien. loan of of the 9 OR SALE—A Urge-siaod xseaJ -vtove, -prica, $10. Jim FOR SAIiR~2 Stoves, hate tofher and Hotter ^oal or wood; Barrel chnrn, ^f^ml^^j^MJ meat crock two seta of hHspcimi Wim>Ts*p«r OUND—Tuewiay morning, sou^i of fown, a pone contaaniijt quite* «MS cf Dftoney. Owner can have m a s by proviag ownership, and paying for his ad. Taos. Clark. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Prnckney hotel Saturday, Nov. 4th. Examination Free Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction J. J.CMU&CR. K T. Bosh, Gregory, R. D. 1. The school has secured the some framed re-prodoetion? great masterpieces. Elmer Chtpman and two sons, Alex and Clair attended the Billy Sunday service in Ann Arbor Monday. ' The L. A. L. Ctab met at the home of Warner Deoton last Friday night An onioyabto eivgnbig was spent. 1 * Cider Hill Get your cider at t h e Hamburg Cider Mill. Highest market price paid for Hder Epples. Cider and barrels for .le. Custom grinding. Geo. A. Ree Horses Wanted! A.ttbe Livery bam. Pinckney, Thursday, Nov. 2nd: 2 car load of horses, weighing from 7d0 to 1100, from 4 to ¥ voar? old. Some mean horses taken. Drive them in. C. H. BENNETT? t Sring Colds * clogSetop Boao, throat are mn Dr. King's New relief. A dose of 4* antiseptic balirrltaied membrane, clear* ^ » *mA, taoeens the phlegm, yon hreaihe sawhii and realize your cold i s broken WD. Treat a cold peralsteatiy; half-way measure* leave a lingering eough. Take Dr. King's New Discovery until your cold is gone. For 47 years the favorite remedy for young and oW. At your Druggist, .">0c. Cider Mill at Pinckney Wil^be ready to open about Oct. 19. • Highest price paid for cider apples. Custom grindiug. ! JOHN DINKEL. What to Do What Backtache Come* On rr N "Foley Kidney PlTl»4have done me !more good th*o $1&0:©« Worth of other -medicine." Chaa. N, Fox, Hlmrod. li. Y. fWlien 1>ackaehe comes on and it ttoemu as If you can't stand the pain and pressure across the small of your .back, hurry to yoar drug-giat and get reUef throntrh a box of Foley Kidney 2*01*. They will stop the cause of .that pain very quickly, spur the »lug> Klsh kidneys to regular action, en* able them to throw the poisons out of the blood. They will get rid of pain and rheumatism for you, quiet your nerves, stop your backache, and Hm- {ber up vour stiff joints and sore musctes. _ Frank W. Sherman, Laeona, N. T., Trrites: "I suffered with kidney trouble, had a tired feeling- in my back. <ild 7>ot have any ambition and felt atl tired out. 1 used Foley Kidney Mils aad in a few days began to feel better, and now I -have entirely recovered." (Fnr Sale K ^-e^vmi«l^fi) William G. Miller 1 -J P u t n a m j for Sheriff Rrpublican T H r r South Iosco Mr. and Mrs, Nick Burley and children of Lansing spent the last of the week at Martin Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttman entertained reL .»eB from Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts were in St. Louie Sunday to" attend th*- funeral of their ancle. Wm. Caske* returned home Thursday after vt sitinj relatives in Bay City for some time. Mr. and Mr*. Gf-orpe Harford enter- I tained Be*t5r Harford, wife anddaogb- **r end ?i>f.ir *.unt Sundsr. for dinner. Bishops and Cats. I Canon Liddon. like Archbishop I TVUstely. ua<; a ]o^'er r.f rux<. TTis 1)1- > ograpber rclatos thiit a little ni*x-e who : lived with him at Amen Corner once . <llned with her uncle nt Fulham palace. In the dmwinjr room after diunor P.ish- ' op Jackson told the ohihl that her un- ! r-1e was splendid company. "What i limes you must, have with him in the i eveningsr he nddea. "What does he ' talk aljont?" "Cats." she replied. "Oh. j yes.*' said the hishop. "we all know of | Canon Lldilon's affection for cats, but j he can't talk every nijrlit find alt night j ! about cats. What d^*** he talk about j ' when he Is not Talking al»otit cats?"' j "P.i.«hops." replied the little niece.— j London Mirror. Disobeying Orders. I The porter of a small hotel l>e!n>jr at- ; taek'ed by illness; i\hlle on duty bis ! kind employer sent him upstairs to ( b«l and called a pliysieian. When ' the doctor came down after having at tended his patient the pi'oprietor arposted him. * "Well, doctor, how .lid you find him?" he asked. "He's comlnp down with the Krip." aiiS the doctor'.* reply. "If he doe* I'll seed hha Iwick to bed. I wanted hi»*j not to lup any HKire ltanra^e today."— Kvhaage, Offer Saturday. October 2 8 t h 100 pps FuiJ S i z e Tan Bep Blankets, S 1 . 2 5 value, a t 9 8 c pep pair* Do Not Forget- ThafWe ape Headquapfeps fop L o w P r i c e s on FIOUP by the Bbl. G e t our prices To-day and S a v e Money. Grocery Specials 8 bars Lenox Soap, 25c 3 pkgs Corn Flakes. 22^- 39c Coffee, 27c: A & H Soda, 5c 1 quart jar Peanut Butter, 22c N^ Prtparetlnrs.s H-.'>:>;.];•;: ; •/ r.i;i\er/t t h o u g h t about vour Ch~<rr.;-> ^'.'ins. :.nit we have been doin.ir «•. rr.v :.,:^::^^- r ^ c t h i n k i n g for von. • ^ • • (},• .<;- f:••.: n .v r.'i/Kin^' *«'^.«.'«:tKtn> uf IT«''l:<"lav .v;.rv sources. r J h ? E u r«> j>t:. ^. \Y a r . * a u >ed a > h < > rt a ^e i n - irr-e r.nt?< c ^ n n c t h e past t w o hoiidav -ec.-< •?<. ;•;'.:*_ -',u:'r. will not he t h e case thi> Ir;£en»o::s AmerJcan Manufaot«r<?r.s have b&-n 'uv*\\ >o there will he no d e a r t h of ho'xlay f^oocs m anv line. in ah-"Ut four \yeeks we will have an interc «t:n^ line of sritt jjood< for vour >nspectier:. Pinckne> , Mich. %. )i PINCKNEY DISPATCH QME m T* aivd 5Krub TKeirTare ai\d Culfivetioiv SELF-FEEDING PUN Value Demonstrated in Recent Experiments at Beltsviile. PUN IS VERY PRACTICABLE Grade Bcrkshirea, Uniform In Size, Averaging 93 Pounds Were Used— Ample Room for Exercise Was Given Animals. (From tho United States Department of Agriculture.) T h e value of the aelf-feeder method of fattening pigs was d e m o n s t r a t e d In an experiment recently carried out at the experimental farm of the b u r e a u of animal industry a t Beltsviile, Md. T h e object was to determine the value of this system as compared with the ordinary method of hand feeding. The pigs used in the experiment were grade Berkshires farrowed in the fall of 1915. They averaged 93 pounds per head when the experiment started., The hand-fed lot were fed three times dally, the amount being g o ^ r n e d by the appetites. The ration given the hand-fed hogs was composed of 5- parts cornmeal, 4 p a r t s middlings and 1 part tankage. The corumeal and supplements were mixed dry. J u s t before feeding, the amount to be fed was weighed and then mixed into a thick pounds, 37.5 pounds more than t h e hand-fed pigs. The self-fed pigs consumed a. greater quantity of feed per head during the test than the hand-ted pigs, but it took only 405 pounds ot feed to produce 100 pounds at a cost of $5.67, while the hand-fed pigs produced 100 pounds of gain at a cost of $6.24. The self-fed pigs made a better show- Self-Feeding Hay Rack. ing, surpassing the haad-fed lot In both r a t e and economy of gains. The results of the experiment clearly show that for quick fattening the self-feeder Is very practicable. KEEP FARM TOOLS IN ORDER Holder for Disks and Colters for Use When They Are Being Sharpened Is Handy Device. "The Woman With a Hoe CABBAGES AND A KING By E L I Z A B E T H VAN BENTHUYSEN. When the Walrus, in the time-honored verse, called attention to the fact that the time had come to speak of cabbages and kings, the beast did not have any idea that the time would come when there would be any actual relationship between the two. Now kings have come to know the value of t h e cabbage while the value of the king has taken somewhat of a slump in the opposite direction. This story deals with an Oil King and a cabbage crop. Midas, with his fund of gold ; Croesus, long mentioned as a marvel of money, and the other owners of large kingly chests were but ordinary pikers confpared to J o h n D. Rockefeller, He has in one vault in the basement of the produce exchange in New York more hidden wealth than all of the old kings put together. Yet he has a lively interest In raising cabbages. His interest in this direction is valuable to all of ihe persons In t h e country who have garden plots because it Is a lesson in the economy of space, and a tip from the richest man in the world as to the value of using every spare spot for raising something from the soil. What he sees in New York is equally possible on the most remote hillside in Araericn, and it Is for this reason that I am showing you a picture of the Oil King's cabbage patch and telling you how the man with the greatest store of wealth wisely refuses to let a chance to raise even a tiny crop be wasted. When I say cabbages, I do not mean t h a t the patch is confined to this one thing. It is only one of many. All of the garden products that can be used in a tiny space are utilized, and around the edges, to work in a little a r t along with utility, there are flowers. The Rockefeller cabbage patch Is docated In the yard of the world-famous Rockefeller institute at Sixtysixth street and the P^ast river, New York city. It is in this r e m a r k a b l e jinstitution t h a t the wise men of science try germs on monkeys and dogs so that they can learn how to save t h e lives of babies and grownups. Many of the greatest discoveries of science have been made In the big building. But when the master of the millions came along he saw something beside the germs and the mysterious researches of science in the vicinity. It occurred to him t h a t the germs had nothing to do with the yard about the place, and t h a t no amount of bacilli could interfere with putting t h e open ground to some use. So he ordered t h a t the women and children In the congested, poor neighborhood be given a chance t o raise vegetables on the unused yard. T h e order brought about a transformation. Now on a n y day one may see the woman with t h e hoe a t work on the garden t h a t fringes the s k i r t s of great learning. She Is not bowed by t h e weight of centuries like E d w a r d M a r k h a m ' s famous "Man With t h e Hoe," She Is happy In the chance to make a b e t t e r table for her little • n e e a t the e x p e n s e of a_man whose millions do not prevent hfm from seeing little thing* slesrlv. I wonder if my readers are using their available space for garden purposes with as much wisdom as the very poor of New York are doing in the cabbage patch of the Oil King? A "DOG" FOR THE GARDEN By LIMA R. ROSE. When a theatrical manager has a new play, long before he brings it to the chief city where it is to be produced, he "tries it on the dog." T h a t means that he takes the production to some small place and lets the actors see what effect the play has upon real people. If it works in the little place, the manager brings it to the big city. Maybe he finds some defects that the little town made evident and they are corrected. The same idea is a fine one for lowers of the garden. Make a trial garden. Pick out some little spot which has intensified soil and the best conditions. If you intend going in for any particular culture, try a little of it in the t r i a l patch. Maybe the trial will show just how to make corrections which will avoid a heartache in the larger planting. A little time spent in testing the possibilities of a flower or a p l a n t before making any extensive investment is always good. The climatic and soil conditions a r e not the same in any two sections. The g r e a t e s t expert on big cannon in the United States was recently asked if he could not tell by figures and theory everything about big guns. "No," he said, "I w a n t it to come out of the g*un." That theory Is a fine one to use In matters of the garden. An ounce of real experience Is worth a ton of theory— and, besides, it increases the joy of having actual knowledge of the wonderful things t h a t sun, air and soil will do with seeds and plants. Inexpensive Self-Feeder. slop, enough water being used to make the slop pour out of the bucket without sticking. The feeding was done ; at 7 and 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 :30 o'clock in the afternoon. The self-fed lot had free access at all times to cornmeal, middlings and tankage in s e p a r a t e c o m p a r t m e n t s of a self-feeder. Close watch was k e p t on the feeder, and a supply of eaqh feed maintained. Both lots of pigs were kept in dry i lots a q u a r t e r of an acre in size. The pigs were given amnle room for exer- ' cise and sufficient shelter. The pigs j In both lots had access to a mineral 1 mixture composed of : Charcoal, bushel , i Hardwood aehes, bushel 1 | Bait, pounds ... 8 j Air-slaker lime, pounds 8 Sulphur, pounds 4 | Pulverized copperas, pounds 2 Summary of Results. Feeding period, Feb. 22 to May 2. 1916— 70 days. Hand-fed Self-feeder lot.* Number of pigs 9 Average Initial weight pounds 94.00 Average final weight, pounds 167.50 Average gain per pig, pounds 73.50 Average dally gain, pounds ..} 1.04 Feed eaten daily by pig: Corn meal, pounds 2.13 Middlings, pounds 1.70 Tankage, pounds 42 lot.x Average daily ration, pounds 4.25 Pounds n? feed per 100 pounds pain 410.00 Cost of 100 pounds gain. 16.24 9 92.00 206.00 113.00 1.61 6.46 .81 .28 6.55 406.00 16,67 ROSES FOR NORTHERN LATITUDES For hardiness, sturdy growth, freedom of bloom, color and beauty of flower and foliage free from disease, Radia n c e Is a glorious extra hardy hybrid tea. If you can have but one white rose, select F r a n K a r l Druschki. With Its large, full, pure-white flower, it is a thing of beauty. Another hybrid perpetual which Is a good one t o select is Mrs. J o h n Lalng. It is a beautiful soft pink rose, well formed a n d a persistent bloomer. For a good r e d rose Captain Haywood, a hybrid perpetual Is a good choice- Then t h e r e a r e m a n y old favorites, such as General Jacqueminot, Mme, Plantier, H a r r i s o n , .George IV, black rose and t h e York and L a n c a s t e r roses. Most rose p l a n t s stand t h e cold weather fairly welL It Is t h e melting snows and cold r a i n s w i t h freezing weather overnight In t h e spring t h a t is most trying t o the life of t h s rose. I •Ration 5 parts corn meal, 4 parts mfddllnsrs, 1 part tankage. . xRation: Cornmeal, middlings, tankage. j The cost per ton of feed used in t h e I experiments w a s a s follows: Cornmeal, j *27; middlings, $30; t a n k a g e , $50. ] All t h e pigs In t h e self-feeder lot j maintained keen appetites during t h e j 70 days of feeding. T h e hand-fed pigs averaged 94 pounds per h e a d and the | self-fed pigs 92 pounds per head a t the I beginning of t h e test. At t h e end of 70 days t h e hand-fed pigs averaged 167.5 pounds and t h e self-fed pigs 205 T h e Scientific American in illustrating and describing a holder for disks and colters while they a r e being sharpened, invented by J. J. Hinds and M. R. Wright of Wall Lake, la., s a y s : "This holder has a frame supported by, and movable vertically relatively to, the stationary frame, the movable frame having a bearing at one end, in which a vertical shaft is journaled, this shaft having a thread meshing in a threaded orifice in a member secured to the stationary frame. T h e shaft has flanges disposed so that the movable frame m a y be raised or lowered relatively to the stationary frame of a crank secured to the shaft. Journaled in bearings in the movable frame is a longitudinally extending shaft, to the outer end of which IK secured a disk or colter to be ground, the longitudinal Holder for Disks and Colters. shaft being driven by gearing, which connects a transverse haft, having a crank, with the longitudinal shaft. GOOD AS RAT EXTERMINATOR Exhaust Gases From Motor Proved Efficient by Illinois Farmer—Every Rodent Killed. T h e exhaust gases of a gasoline engine a r e said to be fatal to rats. The chickenhouse of an Illinois farmer was Infested with them. He a t t a c h e d a hose to t h e e x h a u s t pipe of his motor car, inserted t h e other end u n d e r t h e floor and set t h e engine running. T w e n t y r a t s tried t o escape, but were killed by dogs and w h e n he took u p t h e floor he found 140 r a t s dead or stupefied, not one escaping. Cut Out Surplus Runners. H o e out the surplus s t r a w b e r r y runners j u s t as if they were weeds—which they a r e . Crowded p l a n t s mean a poor crop n e x t J u n e . FREE — w i t h o u t any "strings" tied to it or obligation of any kind— is the data we have compiled in regard to Real Estate mortgage investments in Detroit. Tells you.how to invest with absolute safety and secure good Interest on your money. If you ha*e $60.00 to $6,000.00 to Invest, you should have this specialized in* formation. It is authentic and dependable. Gives facia, fig. ures and illustrations of some of the best properties in which investments are open. Send us your name and address, en» closing 2c stamp for postage, and data will go to you by return mail. Urb^un Realty Mortgage Company. 46-48 W. Congress Street D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n FORTUNATE CITY IS BOISE Natural Supply of Hot Water Used to Furnish Heat for Houses and Public Buildings. Old, Sour Swill Barrel. Do a w a y with the old, sour swill barrel. I t ' s a disgrace to your farm.' Boise, the capital of Idaho, Is t h e only city in the world to use n a t u r a l hot water to supply heat to houses, public buildings and business blocks, the Youth's Companion observes. Water at a t e m p e r a t u r e of 171 degrees Fahrenheit comes from wells In t h e low foothills of the Boise mountains just outside of the city, and for 25 years it has all been used for heating purposes. T h e r e are two wells, each 18 inches in diameter and 40() feet deep. T h e natural flow is 8'M).(KX) gallons a day. Centrifugal pumps have increased the supply to 1,250,000 gallons every day. T h e water is pumped into a tank or reservoir, thence distributed to the users in the city. One hundred and thirty-nine buildings use It for all purposes, Including heat, and 100 other buildings use it for bathing, washing and cooking purposes. Engineers have tried to Increase t h e flow of water, and they think that If they could tap the main s u b t e r r a n e a n stream they would get enough hot water to supply all the needs of the city. T h e heat Is so intense that men can work only 18 feet below the surface, and then only in ten-mlnute shifts. T h e s e hot springs were well known by the Indians and they m a d e the spot where Boise now s t a n d s a sort of winter resort for the Snake and Bannock tribes. PLOW WHEAT GROUND EARLY Buries Hessian Fly and Gives Soil Time to Become Moist and Conspact Underneath. No Mood to Exaggerate. "I had t h e privilege y e s t e r d a y of hearing a veracious flsbsrman tell about his experiences on a recent trip.** " W h a t m a k e s yon think b e told t h e t r o t h r **He preferred bis r e m a r k s by «x* assailing a desire t o klck>bliuaeatM Early plowing of w h e a t Is beneficial in more ways t h a n one. Not only does it bury t h e H e s s i a n fly, b u t it also gives time for the plowed soil to become moist a n d compact u n d e r n e a t h . Such a condition of t h e soil Is difficult to secure If plowing Is p u t off until September. Keeping down t h e weeds also conserves soli m o i s t u r e a n d plant foods. F r o m five t o seven h u n d r e d t o n s of w a t e r are necessary t o produce a ton of dry w e e d s a n d moist of this m a y be saved for t h e w h e a t crop. P l a n t food Is m a d e available more rapidly w h e n early plowing la practiced, d u e t o t h e b e t t e r a i r circulation. If t h e w e e d s a r e kept down, t h i s food Is stored up a n d r e a d y t o give t h e wheat a quick, vigorous s t a r t w h e n seeding time cornea. I t on t h e other hand, t h e weeds a r e allowed t o grow, they will d r a w heavily on this p l a n t food a n d while they will eventually din and decay, restoring It t o IBs soil, t h e w h e a t will not do well, for if t h e w h e a t crop waits until the weeds decay, t h e danger from winterkilling will b e greatly increased. T h i s difference in growth m a y m a k e the difference between winterkilling and good spring condition. Examine Coif a Teeth. If t h e colt shows colic symptoms or Is not doing well, examine his teeth. A s h a r p tooth, cutting tongue or cheek will prevent grinding t h e food a n d cause trouble. Sometimes a tooth needs extracting. Spanking Causes Fire. A West Avon, (Conn., dispatch s a y s : Spunking lias not gone out of style a s a popular method of meting out Justice In this country town at least. A youngster here got one recently. It wouldn't do to tell his name, for he is a really fine little fellow. H i s wrathy p a r e n t while performing t h e time-honored a c t discovered to her amazement and horror t h a t smoke w a s curling up "from the seat of his p a n t s . " T h e conflagration w a s put out without the aid of t h e fire department, but matches a r e a strictly forbidden article, and t h e r e was a lecture on safety first t h r o w n in for good m e a s u r e . If t h a t youngster carries any more m a t c h e s he'll tuck them safely in his breast pocket, a n d he's learned t h a t "giving you a good warming u p " may be meant literally as well as figuratively. Spraying Paid. A Missouri county a g e n t reports a n orchard-spraying demonstration t h a t resulted In profits of $1,800 In 1915, w h e n profits of from $500 t o $600 a y e a r had usually been received without spraying. • ii Thin Apples* and Plums. Do no let the apple a n d plum trees b e a r too heavily. T h e fruit should h a r e been « * i n n ^ t o from four to s i s They Misinform the Measles. In J a p a n the nursery Is still protected from the Inroads of measles a n d other infections by means of a n Inscription over t h e nursery door saying with exquisite urbanity "this child la not a t home." In t h e Wellcome H i s - torical Medical museum, says t h e a W don Lancet, a most fascinating tion is on view, illustrative of M1 nese charms, amulets, votive off« and objects of medical interest,*' a m o n g which t h e s e n u r s e r y notices occupy a n important place. Akin t o these notices a r e t h e c h a r m s embodied a s toys. A yellow tiger w i t h a wagging h e i s t is now said to b e a toy, but a n d e n t t F it w a s a form of exorcism a g a i n s t pal»X and n u m b n e s s of t h e limbs. Naturally. "1 don't believe In t h e s e antiseptie k i s s e s / ' " W h y n o t r " W o n t they kill t h e g e r m s of affection ?M C a n a d a ' s 1915 crop yield is valued a t $800,000,000. with w h e a t heading t h s list a t m o r s thaw 1812,000.000. ^ W; $* <0!M >/;-: PINCFCNEY DISPATCH 4\ I 1 • * , 1 1 , WIFE TOO ILL TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. SOf5?*' Indianapolis, Indiana. — " My health Was so poor and my constitution so run down that I could not work. I w a s thin, pale and weak, w e i g h e d but 109 pounds and was in b e d m o a t o f the time. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and five m o n t h s l a t e r I weighed 138 pounds. I do all the housework and washing for eleven and I can truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been a godsend to me for I would have been in my grave today bat for i t I would tell all women suffering as I waa to try your valuable remedy."—Mrs. W M . G R E E N , 832 S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. There is hardly a neighborhood in this country, wherein some woman has not found health by using this good oldfashioned root and herb remedy. If there is anything about which you would like special advice, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The Particulars. "I have heard something about a colored man in this vicinity who Is said to be turning white on one side," stated the inquisitively inclined young man from ICansus City. "Do you know where I can find him?" "Yas sah!" replied Brother Fagg, who hah heard nothing about the matter before, but wished to be accommodating, "Dat's me." "But I see nothing unusual at>out your appearance. Which side of you Is turning white?" "De inside, sah."—Kansas City Star. Isn't a lost bnv a waif from home? Is Work Too Hard? Many kinds of work wear out the kidneys, and kidney trouble makes any kind of work hard. It brings morning lameness, backache, headache, nervousness, rheumatism and urinary troubles. If your work is confining, strains the back, or exposes you to extreme heat or cold or damp, it's well to keep the kidneys active. Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable and safe. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case S. O. Morgan, lal E. Washington St.. Coldwater, Mich., says: "I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good medicine for I have used them with benefit. My kidneys were disordered and I had weakness and pain across the small of my back. I could hardly do any lifting or stooping and my kidneys w e r e slujrjjlsh. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the backache, regulated the action of my kidneys and benefited me way." G«t Dots'* at A»y Star*. 50c a Box D O A N ' S ^STiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N.Y. every The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE OVER POLS. treaty vegetable ^ ^ ^ ^ Core <*€he, Dizziaen, and Indigestion. They do their doty. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature C A T A R R H DR MARSHALL'S CATARRH SNUFF Evening Frocks Have Novelty Silhouette Is Made a Feature of the Latest Edict of Fashion Leaders. "VAMPIRE" EFFECT IS SEEN Changes In Costumes Which Are to Be Considered "The Thing" Have Been Many and Varied—Ruffles a Serious Part of the New Styles. When They Work. There are some ^la^.s blowers in this j country who can work only when the glass has foum on it. Whatever we may do ubout house and street frocks, it looks as though the new silhouette for the evening will struggle itself into first place. It Is neither medieval nor first empire, but it J»as enough of both in it to be enitrely lovely. Anything that makes the figure bulge at any part of its length is wrong. Probably, this is a good summary of the truth to be remembered by the woman who goes Shopping. The large majority of the evening gowns would make one believe that the popularity of Theda Bunt in the moving pictures had revived the vampire in social life. It has been? quite some time since fashion allowed women to have clinging clothes that swirled around the ankles, outlined the hips, neglected to cover the upper part of the body and were followed by obedient trains that crawled in a serpentine manner to give emphasis to the vampire effect. . And in addition to this silhouette, there are sequins and glittering scales of red, yellow, blue and black that are used to cover gowns, intricate, swirling designs of metal thread, hems heavily weighted by gorgeous Jewel work and girdles made of sinuous, glittering metals that, have no substance and body, but only color and price. There are waving, floating draperies that reach to the fingertips instead of sleeves. There are gorgeous Jewels worn with these gowns, gems that are seductive and mysterious and full of warm tones. For two years we have exposed our* selves below the knees, and this season we expose ourselves above the waist and cover the legs. It is never a question of modesty with fashion; it is a question of which part of the body shall be uncovered, and there was a brief period during last winter when the scarcity of material above and below the waistline arrived at such a proportion that one was shocked into wondering what would he eliminated further. BERNARD'S BORGIA GOWN. He calls It Lucrece. It is of metal cioth in green and gold, brocaded with gold flowers. There Is a train of gold lace which hangs from the waist. There were gowns worn by young girls in public which reminded one of the remark made by a witty French woman, who said that if her skirts were made by Callot and her bodices -toy Polret, her costume would consist of a girdle. Last Season's Fashions Dead. If a woman is able to struggle through the next few months without buying new clothes and still remain sufficiently in fashion, she will have to place all her ruffles on her street clothes. There are few evening gowns on this continent that will be able to do first-class duty this winter, unless one Is skillful at alteration. This argument may seem to prove untrue according to the shop windows and the gowns that hang in glass cases In dressmaking places. There are skirts that are bunched at the waist and there are others that have two frills standing out from waist to hem, but these are not in tooolc era, and not direct Now, against an these iarwnlng faahroflled tulle the hips and add u train of velvet or sutin peuduni from the waistline at the back, you may be able lu bring this frivolous frock lino the stately silh o u e t t e ; but as the s e a s o n progresses, g o w n s will grow longer and narrower. All the straws show that the wind blows in this direction. French Street S u i t A s long ago as last July, those w h o w a t c h straws, rather than shop wind o w s , insisted upon the fact thai even street suits should maintain a straight silhouette. Every w o m a n in France, s m a r t and otherwise, had removed all m a n n e r of stiffening from her skirts a s early as July and allowed the fulln e s s to fall into the figure as softly as muslin, and yet the American dress- BULLOZ' IMPERATRICE JOSEPHINE, it is made of black velvet with a band of silver lace at hem and Vshaped pieces of green velvet under the arms. There is an ornament back and front, and shoulder straps made of emeralds and rhinestones. makers and tailors insisted upon flawing the tailor-made skirts out from the waistline and hips and. putting into them an unnecessary amount of fullness. Manufacturers continued to make stiffened petticoats, and those who were interested in crinolines advanced them weekly as an aid to the new styles. Now, who wants a petticoat or a bit of crinoline? The latter is tabooed and the former is discarded or ignored. The manufacturers in France have seen to it that the new fabrics carry out the new silhouette. They are not able to flare. They are too soft. They are woven so that they will reveal, rather than conceal, the lines of the figure. The skirts are not narrow, but they are not unusually full, and they hang limp from the waist. The women of France also lengthened their skirts on the first of July and this is a sure forerunner of what we will do by Thanksgiving. There is not any strong evidence so far that women have ripped out the hems of their skirts, but In a few weeks the skirt that we wore last winter will look absurdly short and there will be an uncomfortable feeling that will demand the addition of a band of velvet or fur, if the hem is not wide enough to be used to lengthen it. The season has been seething for three weeks, and the experts are able now to divide all the new French gowns Into classes. (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) W. L. D O U G L A S • i THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $ 3 . 0 0 $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $ 4 . 5 0 & $ 5 . 0 0 S a v e M o n e y b y WeArinsj W. L. D o u g l a s shoos. F o r t a l e b y o ver 9 0 0 0 s h o e dealers. T h e Best K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e World. W. L. Douglas name and. the retail price is stamped oo the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value u guaranteed and the wearer protected agaixuc high pnc*» for inferior show. The retail prion are the same everywhere. They co« no more in San Francuco than they do la New York. They are always worth Sac price paid for them. '•yhe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more A- than 40 years experience in making one shoe*. The mnart styles arc the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They arc made in a wdl-ccuipped factory at Brockton, M*&&., by xhe highest paid, »ln'M—j shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to r ^ r the beat shoes for the price that money can buy. Ajk your shoe dealer for W. L» Doug-las shoes. If ha cannot supply you with th*> kind you want, take no other make. Write for Interesting- booklet explaining- how to get shoes of the highest »tan a aril of quality for the price, by return mall, postage free. FOR M M AND W O M U LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and the retail pries stamped on the bottom. P r e s i d e n t U $3.00 Boys' Shorn* Best in ths ffsrtt $2.50 ft $2M W . I.. I > o u g l a s S h o e C o . . B r o c k t o n , M a s s . Magneto Repairing Cardui Wins Suit After a trial in the United States District Court of Chicago, before Judge Carpenter and a federal jury, the jury found the American Medical Association guilty of libeling Cardui, the woman's tonic, which they had denounced as a "nostrum." This Is a vindication of the medicine and a proof that it has merit, which was recognized by a jury after a trial of three months, one of the longest civil cases on record. Many doctors and chemists testified on both sides and the evidence totaled nearly four million words. STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION G u a r a n t e e d work at p r i c e s you'll b e (?lad to p a y . 24-hour Out-of-Town Service Detroit Magneto Exchange, 97 W. Adams, Detroit Fall Run of Distemper M A Y B E W H O L L Y A V O I D E D B Y U S I N G l l Q p f | | | S J C * * A 8™*" outlay of m o n e y b r i n g s v e r y g r e a t S r U l l l i i j r< nulla. It Ife a sure curt- a n d a p r e v e n t i v e If you uae it a s per direction*. S i m p l e , s a f e a n d uuri:. T h e )1 *l*o 1B twice the q u a n t i t y a n d an ounce m o r e t h a n the COc. «iz*. Ot?t yi.ur horses In bent c o n d l t o n for late rail a n d winter. A\l d r u g - gists, h a r n e s s d e a l e r s or m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. DOCTORS OF ANIMALS. GOSHEN, WD, SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your bono may have a bunch or bruise on fait ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. Smart Frocks of Net. Extremely pretty net frocks, embroidered and lace-trimmed, are among the new models, as they always are, for the net frock is a useful and safe "filler" for any wardrobe and can foe worn the year round for some purposes. A high-necked model with a deep crepe of the net covering the bodice from a shallow shirred and corded yoke to the top of a wide girdle of gorgeous brocade ribbon Is new, but though the high-necked bodice and blouse are still insistent and will probably be very modish throughout the autumn, high-necked arrangements never succeed to any great extent. American women, though still readv to adopt freakish fashions, do insist upon comfort more than they did In earlier years, and a mode thoroughly uncom* fortable is not likely to make any wide appeal. &ttin Everywhere. Satin U used extensively this autumn and from all Indications it wiQ continue one of the assart*** of ARSORBINE * * TRAD* MARK MG.U.S PA'. C<7 will clean it off without laying up the horse. N o blister, n o hair gone. Concentrated — only a few drops required at an application. $2 pet bottle delivered. Describe your ci»e for ipecial iiMiislinM and Book « M free. ABSORB1NE. JR.. eke sad. •epclc liniment for mankind, reduce! Painful SvetHata, Enlarged Clandi. Went. Bruitei, Var»co»e Vdaj; altar* Pain and Inflammation. Price II and %l a botlK i or deliverrd. M»de in tbe V. S. A. by W.F. YOUNG, P. D. F..310Temple St., Sprlnofield.I Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and aure remedy for infants and children, and tee that It Signature of O l a / ^ f z ^ J ^ In TJae for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ROLL I O * D l A**itrfei56irtxi«ia/if D L A W l \ e > DETROIT There is a possible innrket in liritish Knst Africa for nearly every line of American merchandise. Wanted-An Energetic Lady S U K . g permanent, pleasant, and dl(rnltt«d business vltfe ay jrood inc'iuin U) tlitj.se who can work either •kemdy of partxjf the time. Sorthilll* lhaaieal C*., Surtkrllta, Ultk. l,R0U6HonRATS,,Sr^a^,;.Miai5D£ When the wolf is at a man's door, he isn't bothered by book agents. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44--1916. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys cause »o much sickness and suffering end when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble b permitted to continue, serious results mty be expected. Your other organs may need attention — but your kidneys should have attention first because their work is most important. If y o u feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down condition commence taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because if it proves to be the remedy you need and your kidneys begin to improve they "will help all the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Diaeaae. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients, who usually content themselves urith doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. SPECIAL NOTE—Yon may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by ene ten cent* to Dr. Krlmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. This gives yon the opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. Thev will also send yon a book ca* valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters reeetvecl from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be jurt the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are s» well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample size Hottle. Addressi Dfc Kilmer eV Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. A Trial Will Convince Anyona, Thousands of people have tewtifWd that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver mad bladder remedy, is soon realized and thai it stands the highest for its remarkabla results in the most distressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended tag everything but if you suffer from annoy' ing bladder troubles, frequently paasoag water night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sediment* headacW, backache, lame back, dis**- ness, p:>or digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, Imnbagja, bloating, irritability, worn-out fedinc lack of ambition, may be los* of fleab or sallow complexion, kidney trouble hi ifte worst form may be stealing upon yon. Swamp-Root la Pleaaant to Takav If yon are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you neod, yon eaa purchase the regular fifty-cent and onev dollar size bottles at all drug stores. A l l W o m e n N e e d a corrective, occasionally, to right a disordered stomach, which is the cause of so much sick headache, nervousness and sleepless nights. Quick relief from stomach troubles is assured by promptly taking a dose or two of Beecham's Pills They act gently oo the and rcsrolarina; these agam, These famous pffla- awe vegetable A box of liver, kidneys and bowels, eeping them in a healthy is com position—tl set ef ore, and are sot habit-fornii&g. s Pals hi the boose h a pratecttsn For Better Health i i I i: «;i n 5: --»3 m , / < v l j ^ PINCKNEY 01SPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doea a Conservative Bank ing Business. : 3 p e r c'samrJ paid on all Time Depot?. '> P i n c k n e y - M s c h . G . - W . T E b f L f c P r o p p i n c k n e y Qippatch Eaiered AS the Postomce at Pincknew I/Cich , 'isS ecoud CUBS Matter C. ., >IBUT. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription.. | 1 . Fer *e*r,ia Adtaace A 'ive.-liiiiug ::i:eo !.uati«r ktiowti UQ Oardij on Tl.'aato. hfiy era:.-. Rcaw 1 ::iuub o. Condolence, one- dollar. Locd. Nctictffs, i u Local tolumua, tive Ccm p^r line \-vt eacn iuberuou. A. LI in ;i iter intended to btrueiu t L t perbo^ n.1 or buBioeto l a t e r a l o: auy individual w:':l i.'c |iL'b!lj):<!«i a: regular advertisein^ rui-eij. Aniiucuct-men. cr enter ucruaietitis, e t c . , oi.f-L ! ••• |/;>:.' ,;oi- f.L L-e-tiL?..- L,-ta'. Notice ratco. Obic ::x.y and ma.Titi^e m .ice-; are publish :d *-'et: '. f. c l ^ r g e . P-.-et • nn:-< be paid t'. r :*- the rate of tiv r ^-jit- p e : !.::.'.-. ^ ^c/* Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7, Wright In The Dofan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN Pleasing Others Is more than L sentiment- it's al-1 most an obliga-1 Ition. I Your family j and friend* want j your photograph. | MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY | j Daisie B. Chapell | Stoclebridge, Mich. J irand Trunk Time Tabi< For the c o n v e n i e n c e of our reader* f r n s E a s t No 46-^:34 a. m. No 48—4:44 p. w. Trains Wait No. 47— t : H s . m. N o . 47—7:27 p . tn. . P . BIGIiER, M. D. C. » . K»OT,KK,M.L/. >rs. Sigter & Sigler Physician* a n d Surgeon* Leo and Adrian Lavev returned to .Flint Monday. Mrs. D. W. Murta is visiting her sister iu Iowa. Miss Hulda Jones of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Blunt. Miss Gladys Carr spent the past week with relatives at Redford, Mich. Mrs. Minnie P h i l i p a n d I d a Markhani are in Chicago this* week. Mr. and M r s . F l o y d Reason spent the past week with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. C. L. Sigler a n d Mrs. FG. Jackson were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Chat. ham Ont. is visiting at the of Wm Kennedy, 8 r . Mrs. M. A. W a r n e r of Sa*c City, la., is visiting her sister, M r s . J o h n Chambers, Sr. C. G. Stackabie and family of Chilsou spent Sunday at the home of J a m e s Tiplady. Mrs. E ' S. Nichols of Howell is spending some time with her daughter at the Sanitarium. Mr. Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids spent the week end with mother and brother here. Mrs. Addie- Potterton and Mrs. Ruth D u n n i n g speat Thursday and Friday with Jackson relatives. Mrs, Walter Chapman and daughter of Pootaic are visiting at the home of her father, M. Dolan. N e l l i a G a r d n e r , F a u a i e M o n k s , j Alice, Kathleen, and Madeline Rpche spent Sunday with Clare You save on your fail suit if you buy at Dancers, Stockbridge. _*Lr e - J-2*> W h i t e J o f Howell spent Tuesday with her parents. "No T r a p p i n g ' ' signs for sale at the Dispatch office. R a y m o n d Leav«y of Stockbrdge spent Sunday with his p a r e n t s . Misa R u t h Frost attended t h e foot-ball game ut Ann Arbor Saturday. T h o m a s Shehan and wife spent Sunday with W. B. McQuill's of Howell. Mr. VV. K. Mf.rphy and family spent Surida}' with .-¾hu White's at Howell. J . T. C h a m b e r s and family visaed friends : t W h i t m o r e Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning spent the week end with Detroit friends. The Piuckuey H. S. foot bail team wes defeated 50 to 0 hi Dexter Tuesday, Mr. and Mra. Fred Grieves and] daughter of Stcckbridge t-pf::t j Sunday here. j Mr. ami Mrs. E . B. Gardner]' spent a few daya the past witii j 'their son at Alma. Mr. a n d M r s . Neynaber and I daughter Leorna spent Sunday with Wm. Dunniu i Q LASGOW n R O S . ItBd For SelliDi Goor DGooifctop JACKSON, MICH3GAN <5w "BVouse T^atlmeTvl . i l ' i C •rv- : ^ i e - ; There ^ L : c , L .vA. I CC:v.:: . Our Blouse D e p a r t m e n t is a in.g these days —replete as it is with Fashion': corne to us from makers of high repute. many different materials-—in man> di new Fall s u i t s - and prett\" While- \ \ \\ pleasing styles. T h e r e ' s just the kin..: a price, doubfless. less than you worn Crepe de Chines are much in <> [tic? it leads. Good heavy crepe with t veloped in almost tailored styles. K: cap<.- collars in fancy shapes are to i;e signed, (o matcli. hdesh and white a:\- : - e At $ 5 . 0 0 an endless array of »tyle- :'•.•:.y comparison our valuer will be found : Ix il.e Georgetts are hveautiful either .done o: with taffetas or -ilk laces- For dressy wear the Georgette Blouse is favored, and models may be fuund to suit the woman who 1'AC-S simplicity as well as for the woman who desires the fancv. A: least look over the arrav or. c splav now. :.. A -I i t'ng place K .•nceits" 'List S blouses of ff I ".:._-- .;- match the .:-• : a \'ariet\ oi is-, you desire--at [•• wearing ciaal- .. r'.ee::, are deli .hilars or t h e ::d c a d i are de- :cadeis in colors. >e i'^and and on bestin combination Walter Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with his parents^ Mr. aud Mrs. R. Clinton. Mrs. T h o m a s Read Read returned Saturday from a trip to New York and Akron, Ohio. J a m e s H a r r i s , Nell Lynch, and son J o h n of Ann Arbor visited their sister, M r s . Pat Leaver Sunday. Charles Brock of Anu Arbor has purchaaee the Dexter hotel, with Uxi and feed bftrn iu connection. Rev J o n e s and Rev. Cam burn attended a meeting of t h e Dry C a m p a i g n committee at Howell Tuesday. Mrs. H . D. Grieve returned Saturday after a four weeks visit in Sfcockbridg's, Gregory and Plaii.field. f f A In sets of either white, Copenhagen, gray, green or red A 4 may be had the pantalets, cap and sweater coat; cunningly de- ^ J signed and shown in either knit or brushed wool. These sets J 5 may be had in either knit or brushed wool. These sets may 5 5 be had in sizes from 6 months to 3 years, at $1.50,^2.00, $3.00, A 4 $4.50 $5.00. 4 J Separate Sweater Coats are t o be found in the smaller J sizes come in the more serviceable shades of Jblue, green, grey R and red. Prices from 50c to $3.00. J Knit Caps are in mpre demand than ever -toques, caps 4 and hoods are attractively designed and trimmed—all sizes at j 25c, 50c, 76c. 8 - • : - - : A dainty and appreciated gift is a new bag of black silk K 21 moire, made up and stamped in simple design for ^Klver bead 5 j embroidery. Various designs for street and party use m a y be A found in the art section. t A l arga crowd turned out o hear the tempereuce lecture b y ' and Germaine Ledwidge Finzel's orchestra of Detroit will f a m i s h music for a daucins; party at the Pinckney opera house this week, F r i d a y evening, Oct, 27th. Dr. H. F . Sigler, Mi&a M a r t h a 1 Rev. F r . Z u i z h e last T h u r a d a y i evening. \ 1 The Congregational S n u d a y j School a r e preparing to p u t on j the play " T h e Little Politician" | in the near future. j Commencing Wednesday eve-j ning Nov. 1st, the business plac-! es in town will close a t 6 o'clock. Do your shopping early. Commencing next Monday morning, t h e train which leaves Jackson at 7:20, will leave that place one honr and ten minutes earlier or at fi:10. Dr, H. F . Sigler, Miss M a r t h a I sefu! as well as well as necesiry is the new diaper bag 4 for traveling use Made of black sateen it is lined with rubber (f cloth and divided into two sections one for soiled and one for fresh garments. Priced a t 50c. Dress your baby in the pinlcws—buttonless Tin <tfe and simple method. Bands 25c, Binders, 25c; Vests, 25c, 50c, 65c, Knities "cc All in sizes 1 to 6 1 !i|l!!!Iii!;;;»ii«li!I 1 -m Commencing Monday, Oct. 3 0 We will sell our ENTIRE STOCK Regardless of Price S--LNichols, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. j Nichols aori mother, Mrs. E . S. ! H a t t i e Decker a n d M r s . W m . E c h o l s , Mrs. Nettie Vaughn a n d ! I J M o r a n were in A n u Arbor S a n J M r S - Will |Curlett were in Ann < Arbor Monday to hear Billy S a n - ! day. j Among those who were present] at the Democratic rally held here! Ml calls promptly attended to T o r night. Office on Main H. t ! day to hear Bryan. INCKNEY -:- MTCHIQAX | ! Rev. R . G. Kiipatrick, of Fowl- ^%¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾)¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾%%¾^ ^rville, Manager of the D r y Cam M e n ' s $3.80 Shoes Or. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Phpi^aii ^'FICE AT MR. DUKNING'S RKStDEN( PiNOKNEy, MiOH, HOUftS $ to 12 TlMSdayp awi Fridays CAM. PARE AUiOWl^ TROH AND GBBGORY yF ai pkam UMCJ MIU; H «i to 1800 yd ea. paign in this county will deliver tin address at the Puickuey opera house to-night. T h e Livingston County. W. C« T. U. will hold their thirty-ninth annual convention at Pinckney, next week Wednesday and T h u r s - da}-, Nov. 1st and 2n3. St. Patricks rectory, occupied by Rev. F r . F . A. Witliff, borned a b o u t eight o'clock F r i d a y morn- . T h e fire was oausod by a defscthre ftunace. - B r i g h t o n . Wanted— A t Livery B a r s Pinckney, Xharmday, Nov. 2, two c r-iomds of horses, weighing from 1100 to 1700 i b i . , from 4 to 8 yrt. old. B O B M HMtai b o n e s will be U k last F r i d a y evening, were J o h n Ryan of the Livingstou Democrat,; Don W. Van Winkle, c a n d i d a t e ; P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney, E u g e n e A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e a n d ) Edward •!. Drewry, Register ofj Deeds, all of Howell. 1 The Board of Supervisors in ihv regular October session passed t h e following resolution Whereas, T h e aooftlled questiou of H o m e R o l e is to eome before the voters of this $-; 00 Rubber Boots 91.00 Mackinaw C o a t s $4-00 Shoes... . $3 50 Some Mackinaw Socks a t A.U Rubbers at. Reduced Prices Prices Reduced on All Ladies' Shoes Children's Shoes, small sizes- Child ren s Stockings, sizes tv to 7, 2^c values Children's Underwear 25c values a t - - , $1.00 and $1.25 value Knit C*ps - All Ribbons one-third Off $1.00 Corsets 79c $1.50 Corsets . $4.50 Mackinaw C o a t s Men's $1.25 J a c k e t s - Pea Berry Coffee, sold here for 17 years McLatghlin's Steel C u t Coffee, 30c value $ 3-35 39c 15c 15c -17c -79c - $ i 0 0 $4.00 - $1 0 0 20c lb. 25c lb. county on Nov. 7: Therefore be it resolved by the Board of S u p - ervisors of Livingston " County that we are opposed to the adopdion of Sec. 8 of the constitution the same beiug the totalled H o n e 0 . fl. Bftxmwtt g o l e a a e » d e m « i t 1 m m CflE- BOOTH PRPp PJLNCKNEY' DISPATCH i'->* * • * • ' *:.' * ? • * ^ 1£E *v * * • ' • . . "4. ' teTv ra^in'i'miRiaeasasgpfr^^ WEBgaggeigaaagf C O L D WEATHER Will Soon be here. Let u s help you p r e p a r e t o k o j p iVann, a.s we have a m o s t c o m p l e t e luit- c IVSeo's and Boy's U n - der-wear*. S w e a t e r s , ; 11 ouseps, M a c k i n a w s and O v e p c o a t s in correct wciiyhls anil stvles. HENRY T. ROSS Candidate POP State Representative Asks i h e h o n o r <n - c r v i n ^ t h e people oi L i v i n g s l u n C'oumy a second term m t h e M i c h i g a n Lege iblature. \ our assi>iunci' be re-elected will ' »e " LI a led m h^ipin^ m •J- a p p r e c i - LHJ*I W . VA'!N W I . S K L E P Hi-h co.<?t o : ii v i n £ be g r e a t l y for F l o u r , can r e d u c e d hv placing y o u r o r d e r P o t a t o e s , L a r d , S u ^ a r o r in fact a n y t h i n g in t h e line of e a t a b l e s . rosecutmg Attorney . . ) • . ' ! n < * e :•.'... • Y : < .-' • :t^ v o u r D^T r e a s o ; t h e H. V •art Yours, Monks Bros. as 2e se I igtjtefcikgaagataaaaaaggs^^ Lit 1:^ £1 — r L . A l a N it; h a s " a n J h a s »<* (.U-.l I'lOt ) A Clogged System Must Be Cleared You will find Dr. King's New LLfe Ptlls a gentle yet eflecti-v© laxative for removing impurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dlzlnegs, billiousneas and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. Ktng'« New Life Pills to-night will assure you a free, full bowel movement in the morning. At VOUT Druggist 25c. C h a s . F . J u d s o n For Probate Judg^ Should the county bo searched a better man for Judge of Probate could uot be found. Both by nature a^d by training he is peculiarly fitted for the position. Iu dealing with' widows and orphans, a man witli a big sympathetic heart and of high honor and integrity is necessary. Besides a large business training is affable and pleasant, with a keen sence of right between man and man. For some years prominent druggist and business man of Brighton—Couniy Treasurer four years—Supervisor of his township nine years—Administrator of many estates—Always looked up to and trusted by the people of his village and of the County for his knowledge and judgement—of broad intelligence —has operated a farm iu connection with his other business as a rule. You will never regret a vote for Mr. Judson. Ov\ rr'tju'b Ov<-'; v'. •*: ^ - O v e r c o a t s , all k i i h L ar.C tpinaUt-H. $10 n p to $25 ni l>l:i<:e:'«, i-Mudibi iri^e. A d v . Read Oaac.er'rt Adv., Ues v>i. fc 'i; lor it ana t'erva to withurav .- t-Tld a man tliat I '.hi.' office. This otrice has always been L as an encouragement to the younger lawj'ers of th^ county, a.l held it for two terms no moi'-. Don Van Winkle is 29 years old: has been engaged in the practice of law for three years. He made the run against the Republican Candidate's sec- ,ond term two years ago at which time the Republican candidate stated that his second term would be his last one. The Republican Candidate has held county office for sixteen years: County Clerk for twelve years and Prosecuting Attorney, for four years. In that time he has been paid about $24,()0() for his servicer. He has had his share. 4. T h e Republican candidate in touring the county .four years ago sought tin4 othYc for two terms and«no mor»i that he might get started in the \<\\v business. H»' ha» had thai *t.ar* and in fairness should not some one else have the benefit ot' Llie office? a. Don Van Winkle promises a careful and economical conduct of the office. Not a dollar of puqlic money will be wasted, All will be served alike. It will be the people's office. EDWARD J. DREWRY Democratic Nomine*1 for Register of Deeds Would Greatly Appreciate Your Support. HUGH G. ALDRIGH C o a r u y School t \ m u n i t i o n e r Caridiil-.tf f*.-r iv-elecuon Nov. 7th Mr. Alirirh was born in MarionjS Liv in^.-Uj:; C Jiirity . Attended the Haiger scrioo', tfraducttjd from Howell High Si-hoc:, frji.i the State Normal College ar.d has had one year of study in the University of Michigan. Hi' has had experience teaching in rural and high schools in this state and Ihir.oia. As you know, he has had three, years experience as Commissioner of Schools in Livingston County. | Hid liberal preparation and his ex- : perience in our achoola make him a Count Up Your Sin*. j Augustus Montague Toplady's world jS***1 m a n f o r t h e Position. famous hymn, "Rock of Ages," orig- | There are one-hundred-thirty-two tnally appeared in the Gospel Maga- [ a c h o o l d i 3 t r i c t 8 i n t h e c o u n t M t h e r e zine for October, 1775, and was pref- I aced by a terrifying list of the number , a r e afl m a n y Problema as schools. N o of sins the average man may be sup- i two probaMy have the same conditions, posed to commit during the course of j I t i a n o t ^ i h [ t i n 9 U c h a p o 9 i t i o n ^ bis lifetime. "At ten years old/' computes the Plea** a11- b u t l f y°u h a v e b « e n f^r]T morbid mathematician who wrote the well satisfied with the work of Mr. article, "each of us is chargeable with A l d r i c h i giwe h i m 8Upport and 315,036,000 sins, at twenty with 630.. J H K 720,000," and so on until at eighty the voU N o v - <th- Y o u r support will be Mat stands at 2,552380,000. much appreciated. The Rat's 8en«e of Smell. Malt* D411-= The rat's sight Is not good, but its for y , A l r floor sense of smell and locality U without parallel. *HVP- '' M '^ headquarter* aver:ags. You'll Adv. W i l H s L> L y o n s Nominee for re*eleciion a> Prosecuting At torney The man who tills this ofnee is apt tg offend many although he may only do what is absolutely his duty, and this is one reason why tfhe people usnalh stand by a man who tries to do his duty. We may have had more brilliant lawyers in this office than Willis Lyons, hut #011^ who have had any better success with t h e work, tried harder to do their Forget Your Ache* duty o r saved the people of L#iv- Stiff 'knees, aching limbs lame back imrston Comity anv more money ake ttfe a burden. If yoa Hafter' ° J * out rubbing and soothe* the tender flesh. Cleaner and mane eftecttve than maaey olntmenta or poolticee. For etraina or aprains, aore moaclea Or wrenched Ugamenta exerciM, 81oan'« Lingtwm quick relief. Keep tt on for a^sn>( sec. At JOHN A. HAGMAN Republican Candidate for County Clerk lf my record for the past two years has met with your apqroval, your support for re-election for a second term will be appreciated. NOTICE! Every person owing us on acoount or note must settle during October or added expense for collecting will be made. Trustinp vou will heed this warning Resp y yours, Teeple Hardware Company The Board of Supervisors. Court and the work of t h e office make from rhnmatiem, gout, lumbago, aeo raigla, get a bottle of Sloan'a Lini •meat, the uBivenal remedy for pain • _ , * - . » to apply; it penetrates with- have tied Mr. Lyon up some, but he will soon be able to get o u t more and see the voters of the lUngjChcoaunn ttyo saHy e twh aist hehd et hwe ouRlde paupb-- preciate any good word that his friends may say for him—Liv- ^ ing&ton Republican Klower» tn I s--t. The Highest point fit which flowering plants hare been found Is In Tibet at 19,200 feet above the lerel of the Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia ia Quick ly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy plasters or ointment; does not stain the or clog the nfree. For stiff muscle*, chronic rheumatism, goat, lumbago, •Praia* and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Unlmeot reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, braises, bumps and other minor Injuria* ao children. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. PINCKNEY DISPATCH % i & % • DEALERS ACCUSED OF VIOLATING LAW Dairy Department Says Storage Butter Is "Doctored." WARNED TO CEASE PRACTICE Those Who Are Taking Advantage of Present High Price* Threatened With Prosecution by the State. Lansing.—That dealers In butter and potatoes ure making hay while the sun shines on the general high cost of living is the burden of a bulletin issued by the dairy and food de- XmrtmeuL Dealers who are bringing in cold storage butter, and treating it in such a way as to make it contain 25 per cent moisture are warned to cease or prosecutions will follow. This practice, according to the bulletin, is being indulged in to a considerable extent. The bulletin says that potatoes in the northern part of the state are Celling for $1 a bushel, while in the southern portion potatoes from Maine and New York are being brought in and sold direct from the cars at $1.50 a bushel. The department wants dealers in potatoes to communicate with it to arrange to ship Michigan potatoes south as they can be sold much below the $1.50 figure. Predicts Long Stay at Border. Michigan guardsmen will see more service at the border than all organizations from other states, in the oplnon of Col. J. S. Bersey, adjutant general. "It will be several months, at least, I think, before the Michigan troops will be mustered out," he said. "There are several Indications to this end. "In the first place the Michigan troops are admitted to be in better condition for service than the majority of the organizations at the border, not only as far as equipment Is concerned, but In personnel. Compared to the other state troops, the Michigan soldiers were exceptionally well equipped, while they are among the few who were immunized against typhoid fever and smallpox before reaching the border. "Another thing is that the Eleventh division, composed of Michigan and Ohio troops, is now complete. It seems probable that the war department will keep this division intact. "Many of the National Guard organizations have been mustered out. It is absurd to think that the troops would be at the border if none were needed there, and it is reasonable to believe that the more troops sent to their borne stations the more probable it will be that It will be some time before the Michigan guardsmen are relieved from service." Hits Health Regulations. "At 10 cents a quart the consumer is paying too much for milk. Somebody is making Just a little too much profit, and that somebody Is not the farmer." That, In a nutshell, is the idea which James W. Helme, state dairy and food commissioner, has about the milk question. Contrary to most people, however, Mr. Helme Insists that not all of the blame belongs to the distributor, A large part of the present high price of lacteal fluid is due to "Impossible, Improbable and impracticable" sanitary and health regulations, he says. "Don't put all the blame of the high price of milk on the distributor," he urges. "Everybody knows that this year a peculiar condition arises because there is no fall pasture. That is going to make milk scarce. But don't forget too, that these theorists and faddists on the boards of health are responsible for a lot of rise In the price of milk. "Every time they put a new regulation into effect, one which is improbable, impossible and impracticable, as most of them are, they tend to create a monopoly and up goes the price. That has been the history not only in this state but in all other states, where the faddists have been able to control legislation, both state and municipal. Pittengill Wants Off T i c k e t Henry R, Pattengill of Lansing has written Secretary of State Vaughan declaring that he is not a candidate for governor on the National Progressive ticket, and does not want his name printed on the ballot. In the primary election Mr. Pattengill received one vote for governor on UM National Progressive ticket. One vote waa also registered for Henry Ford as the Progressive's gubernatorial candidate, The tie was broken by Ike board of canvaaeen by drawing end the nomination went to the Of the Boll Moose party In 1912 and was the National Progressive candidate for governor two years ago, us now supporting Charles E. Hughes, die Republican candidate for president, and declares he is not a candidate for office himself this year. Short Weights Increase. Peremptory orders have been issued by State Sealer of Weights and Measures Burr B. Lincoln to all of his deputies throughout the state to arrest every person found using short weight* or short measures and to prosecute them. Following the order, Mr. Lincoln heard that several suits bad been started on the west side of the suite, for short weights in potatoes. "I do not know why it is," says Mr. Lincoln, "but suddenly we are getting reports of a lot of violations of the honest weight and measure laws. "What the answer is I cannot teli- I do know that there is a general movement to cheat Mrs. Housewife. We are going to stop It if we have to arrest every dealer." TWENTY-SEVEN LOSE THEIR LIVES C O L G A T E F O U N D E R E D IN LAKE E R I E W I T H C R E W OF 22, O N L Y O N E R E S C U E D . CLUNG 12 HOURS TO SPAR The Schooner D. S. Filer Was Sunk W i t h Six of Her Crew, Captain Rescued. Start on Drill Schedule Again. El Paso, Tex.—Michigan troops have begun a repetition of the drill schedule they went through in El Paso three months ago. Orders to begin again with the fundamentals of military training came through General Kirk. It was the answer to the question of the men as to what work would be given next. Whether the full three-months' schedule will be given is not known. The men started with squad drills, special attention of the commissioned officers being paid to the work of the squad leadens, the corporals. This is supplemented with sight-setting, sightpractice, first aid and bayonet exercises. The orders provide that every officer, from the colonel of the regiment to the corporal, participate in the drills. All three Michigan regiments have gone through this schedule since the muster-In. The Thirty-third got the same drill at Grayling that was given the Thirty-second and Thirty-first on the border. It is likely that the drills will be taken up in order until the entire brigade is given the brigade test and maneuvers. To Play No Favorites. Gen. John P. Kirk called officers of his brigade together and talked to them on alleged favoritism to enlisted men. He declared all must be treated alike. He had been Informed, he sold, that in certain cases men were punished wlille others equally guilty went free. Incidentally, the general announced he intended to be on the job at all times and to see that others did the same. Soldiers Kept Busy. Practically every minute of the time from morning to noon mess is now taken up with work, and in the afternoon one hour Is devoted to school for both commissioned and noncommissioned officers. The cancellation of entraining orders for the Massachusetts field hospital is the chief gossip of the camp today. This organization was one of the first outfits to reach the border, and had been ordered home. After they had turned in all their extra equipment and horses, the orders were canceled. It was so unexpected that the troops found themselves without rations. Whether the cancellation came as a result in a change of policy in the war department, or through some fault of the outfit 4tself, could not be learned. Many favorable remarks are heard in camp concerning the speedy manner in which the government is taking care of the allowances for men with dependent families. The $2,000,000 fund was no sooner available than the soldiers began to get their pay checks. It has taken only a few days after the filing of applications to get action. General Kirk said t h a t in his opinion, the Michigan troops would not go out on drill after November 1. He said he thought the men would be given theoretical instruction in schools- Many of the officers have provided winter quarters and have settled down for a comfortable stay until spring. Private Harry L. Phillips, Company L. Thirty-first Michigan, has been discharged because of dependents. Private Floyd Bnteher of the supply company, Thirty-first Michigan, has suffered a recurrence of trouble as the result of a mule kick received two months ago, and has gone to a hospital. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Albion.—Marcus Pahl. assistant sales manager of the Gale Manufacturing company, this city, was married here to Miss Ethel Linton, at the home of the bride's parents in Homer. Monrie.—CSty Physician Eh-. J. J, Sitter and Mies Anna Carroll of Fort Wayne, Ind, Cleveland.—Another tragedy of Lake Erie's "Black Friday," which cost the live*} of 2\ men, came to light Sunday, borne on the waves, when a life raft to which Captain Walter Grashaw, master of the whaleback steamer James B. Colgate, had clung since she foundered, 34 hours before, was picked Up off Rondeau, Canada, and taken to Conneaut, Ohio. • Nineteen men were sucked down to death when the Colgate foundered off Long Point, opposite Erie, and Captain Grashaw's two companions on the life raft were washed away just as the rescue ship, car ferry steamer Marquette and Bessemer No. 2, came plowing through the waves toward them. Grashaw is the solesurvivor of the Colgate's crew of 22. The loss of the Colgate is the most conspicuous of the year, the next being the steamer S. R. Kirby, which aank in Lake Superior" with 19 men May 8. Detroit.—Six lives, two ships went out In the 50 m.le gale from the southwest that swept over Lake Erie beating the sea into a fuming, raging mass of destructiveness. "I heard the screams of my crew as they were dashed into the water. It sent a chill through me. I wanted to save them, but what could I do?" Thus Capt. John Mattison, master of the schooner D. L. Filer, which was sunk off Bar Point, near the mouth of the Detroit river, described his plight during the gale that swept Lake Erie and in which two shpis foundered, with a loss of six lives, I all from the Filer. Capt. Mattison. rescued only after he had clung 12 hours to a spar that was part of the wreckage of his illfated craft, was worn to a point of total exhaustion when he was brought to Cleveland by the D. & C. steamer Western States, but he gave a gra- \ phic acount of hi* experience. I Thirteen others were rescued from i the vengeance of the storm. They • were members of the crew of the steamer Marshall F. Butters, which : foundered on Southeast Shoals. Three of these were rescued by the steamer Frank Billings, which took them ; to Cleveland; the other 10 were j picked up by the steamer F. G. Hartwell and were taken into Fairport. I VILLA WINNER IN BIG BATTLE Carranzista Troops Were Cut To Pieces in Battle 20 Miles from Chihuahua City. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST With overflow crowds at each of three meetings held Sunday at Muskegon the five-week religious revival of Dr. L E. Honeywell and his party came to a close. Seven of the 18 Kent county girls adjudged feeble-minded, who have been waiting more than two years for admission to the home for the feeble-minded at Lapeer, win hm sent to that institution next week. Probate court officials wore notified that the hams eouM now earn for a number of patients frost this eonmty. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT-Cattle Receipts, 3,2*5. Bost heavy steers, $7.50®7.60; best handweight butcher steers, 16.2503/7; mixed steers and heifers, $5.60^6.25; handy light butchers, $5.25®6.75; light butchers, $4.76fr5.25; beat cows, 15.2*6 5.75; butcher cows, $4.50®5, common cows. %4.35®4.50; canners, $3.50®4.10 best heavy bulls, $5.50(^ 6; bologna bulla, $5®6.50 stock bulls, S4&4.60 feeders, $6® 6.50; stockers, $4.5Q®6; milkers and springers, $40© 75. Calves Receipts, 1,449. Best sold at $10 with culls at 17.50 to $8 and heavy grades $4 50 to | 5 . Sheep and Lames Receipts. 12,307. Best lambs, $10; fair lambs. $9<fr'9.76: light to common lambs, $6.50(^8.50; fair to good sheep, $6® 6.75: culls and common, $4®5. Hoge Receipts, 15,800. Pigs. $9<&? 9.25; yorkers, $9.50@9.70; prime heavy, $9.75® 9.80. best fat cows, cows, $5.50@6; canners. $3.50(¾) EAST BUFFALO.—Cattle Receipts, 235 cars; market steady; choice to prime native steers, $9.50® 10.25; good to choice, $8.25(g)8.75; fair to good, $7.25@7.75; plain to coarse, $6.50@7; yearlings, dry fed, $9.50® 10; best handy steers, $7.25@7.75; light, $6.25® 6.50; best butcher steers and heifers, $6.50®7; western heifers, $6.25®6.50 $6.50@7; butcher cutters, $4.50@4.75 4; fancy bulls, $6.75@7; butcher bulls, $«®6.25; common, $5@5.50; good stockers, $6® 6.50; light common stockers, $5@6.25; feeders, $6.50@7; best milkers and springers, $80®105; mediums, $C0®75; common, $40@50. Hogs—Receipts, 125 cars; lower; heavy, $10@10.15; yorkers, $9.85 @9.95; pigs, $9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 50 cars; market active; top lambs, $10.60(^)10.7^. CaWes—Receipts, 900; steady; tops, $12.50®13; fair to good, $11.50® 12.50; fed calves, $5@5.50. Stay in Michigan. Butt J e Creek.—Dr. Francis M. Pottenger of California, noted lung specialist, says that Michigan is the place for Michigan residents suffering from tuberculosis. "Seventy-five per cent of children under fifteen years of age are more or less aihicted with t h e white plague and almost every child of the poor is a victim," he said before the Culhoun County Medical society. Sheriff and Supervisor Disagree. Grand Rapids.—Supervisor George W. Welsh wants the superintendent of the county work farm appointed by the supervisors and subject to the work farm committee of that body. Sheriff Berry opposes the plan, and threatens to stop sending men to the farm, if some other than the man he appoints is placed in charge. Mysterious Cattle Disease. Lansing. — A mysterious disease which the local veterinarians are unable to diagnose Is killing cai.tle a t East Fountain, Mason county. Some cattle have died within ten days, and Dr. George W. Dunphey, state veterinarian, left for the scene Wednesday night. Prisoner Kills Self. Marquette.—Walter Pasenen, who was completing a 20-day term in the Gwynn jail, committed suicide by hanghimself in his cell. Pasenen had been arrested for attempting to destroy the fixtures In a Gwynn saloon, after h e had been refused drinks because h e was intoxicated. Dies of injuries. Grand Rapids.—Mitchell Gonovar forty-three years old, who shot Mrs.. Alice Raymond, her brother, Cook Oakes, and then cut his throat with a butcher knife, died in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Raymond is In a critical condition. El Paso, Tex.—By executing a ' feigned retreat while General Ynez Salazar, with several hundred men, flanked the Mexican government ; troops. Villa Inflicted a crushing de- ! feat on Carranzista forces in a battle j 20 miles south of Chihuahua City, ! according to private advices received by American mining men here. Employes of American mining companies who had started for the mining properties on Carranza trains, fled back into Chihuahua -city with reports of the Carranzista defeat. j The remnants of the Carranzista forces, who were commanded by General Carlos Ozuna, are straggling ! back into the Chihuahua capital. As the Carranza troops neared Santa J Isabel Villa feigned a retreat, Ozuna'a ; men starting in hard pursuit Meantime General Salazar. with his detachment, marched arround the Carranzisita forces and attacked them from the rear, cutting Ozuna's men to pieces and driving them back to Paiui..- Grain, Etc. DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.68¾; December opened without change at $1.69% and advanced to $1.71¾; May opened at $1.71¼. advanced to $1.73¼ and closed at $1.72%; No. 1 white. $1.63¾. Corn—Cash No. 3, 94c; No. 3 yellow, 96c bid; No. 4 yellow, 94®D5c. Oats—Standard, 51c; No. 3 white, 50c; No. 4 white, 49c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.29. Beans—Immediate,. prompt an J October shipment, $5.25 bid; November, $5.15 b i d * Seeds—Prime red clover, $10- Msike, $10; timothy, $240; alfalfa, $9® $10. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $14@15; standard timothy, $13.50® 14; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13; light mixed, $13.50® 14; No. 1 mixed, $11®12; No. 1 clover. $10@11; rye straw, $8.50®9; wheat and oat straw, $7.50®8 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $29.50; standard middlings, $31.50; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $41; coarse cornmeal, $38; corn and oat chop, $36 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eight paper sacks: Best patent. $8.80; second patent, $8.50; straight, $8.30; spring wheat, $9.40; rye flour, $7.90 per bbl. Telephone Official Dies. Muskegon.—Fiery D. Mooar, aged thirty-eight, superintendent of construction of the United Home Telephone company, in charge of the work of the $250.(XK) improvements to the local plant, is dead here after a lingering Illness. Albion Junior Quarantined. Albion.—Elon Moore .if Hanover, a junior in Albion college, was quarantined for infantile paralysis. His case is mild and, because he has been confined to his room fcr several Jays, it is not thought that other students were exposed. Finds Husband Dead on Floor. Grand Rapids.—Frank E. Ferguson, fifty-two years old. was founc dead on the floor of his bedroom. Mrs. Ferguson heard a noise In the room and upon investigating found the dead body of her husband. Appoplexy L* given as the cause of death. Walks Into Mudhole; Drowns. Muskegon.—What was at first believed to be a suicide but later proved to be an accidental drowning, occurred here when John R. Porter, aged twenty-one, of Norton township walked Into a mudhole in Rood's bayou. General Markets. Nuts—Chestnuts, 18®20c per lb. Pineapples—$4® 4.50 per crate. Grape FnfU—$6®6.50 per crate. Cranberries—$1.50® 1.75 per bu. and $7® 7.25 per bbl. Peaches—AA, $1.50@1.60; A, $1® 1.25; B, 65 @ 70c per bu. Pears—Common, $1@1.25; Bartletts $1.50® 2 per bu. California Fruits—Pears, $2 @3.50; grapes, $1.75®2 per box. Apples—Fancy, $3.50@4; choice, $2®2.75 per bbl; No. 2, 75c@$l per bushel. Grapes—Concords, 25c for 8-lb baskets; pony Concords, 16c; pony Niagaras,? 7c. Celery—Kalamazoo, 18@25c per doz. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $1.75® 2 per bu. Cabbage—$3@3.25 per 100-lb crate, $1.50 per bu. Melons—Rockyfords, $2.25 for standard crates, $1@1.25 for flats. Potatoes—In carlots: Round, $1.40 ©1.50; long, $1.25@1.35 per bu. Honey—Fancy white, 14@15c; amber. 10011c; extracted 7 ^ 8 c per lb. Lettuce—Head lettuce, $1.75 @2 per case: hothouse, 10®12c per lb. Onions—8panish. $1.50 per crat-?; Michigan, $2,750)3 per 100-lb sacks. l i v e Poultry—Broilers, 18c; No. 1 hens, 17c; good hens, lee; medium hens, 15He; docks, 16cT>17c; geese, UOUVe; turkeys, 2402Sc per lb. Tnltow—No. 1, t«; No. t 7c per In. Pullman Man Dies. Pullman.—James L\ Gilpin, thirtysix years old, postmaster here for many years and owner of a drug store* died here. He was born here and had resided in this township all his life. Grand Rapids Budget. Grand Rapids.—The annual county budget was presented to the board of supervisors Thursday and called for approximately $300.000,. $70,000 less than the 1915 schedule. New Course at Aggie. East Lansing.—The establishment of a new course at the Michigan Agricultural college, which in reality will be one of industrial arts, is promised, according to information received here. Freight Train Wrecked. Kalamazoo.—Twelve freight cars were wrecked at Glen wood, when a broken wheel flange tossed a car Into the ditch. No person was Injured. Alumni to Banquet. East Lansing.—Alumni of the Michigan Agricultural college will hold a hancraet at the Chamber of Commerce building. Grand Rapids, November S. Wedding at Albion. Albion.—Miss Anna Kabel and Herman Kick were married here by Rev. A. G. Spiegel of the German Lutheran church. Grand Rapids.—The datlon of Grand Rapids Ttrarsdaj. mot hi &&: '*: ., >>•** .* '*&< IV • t >" £ *:nri**» * > * . „ * '*•*•• .>r*sv J»»^t * h / ?•• ' V * v v~< o»V< j* .».**, iW* *' * ; * *£- PINCICNEY DISPATCH . . The DESTRO YING ANGEL HOW THE STORY GOES Hugh Whitaker is told, after a diagnosis by eminent surgeons, that ho cannot live longer than six months. His sweetheart jilts him. The double blow stuns him. Peter Stark, his friend, proposes a South sea voyage on Stark's yacht. Whitaker consents, but runs away to a country hotel with the intention of committing suicide. He surprises Mary Lad i si as, daughter of a rich and hard New Yorker, In the act of drinking poison and stops her.' She has been deserted by the man with whom she had planned a clandestine marriage. Whitaker marries the girt to save her good name, gives her money and Immediately puts her on a train for home. He turns—and walks into Peter Stark's arms. "No more too.iishnesa," says Stark. "You've got to go sailing with me." The sick man shrugged weirily: *AM right," he replies. "Have your own way." What happens next is told in this installment You'll'find It mighty Interesting. CHAPTER IV—Continued. —4— Beyond drawing heavily on his bank and sending Drommond a brief note, Whitaker failed to renew communication with his home. He sank Into a state of semi-apathetic content The Adventuress was five months out of port before he began to be conscious that he was truly accursed. There came a gradual thickening of the shadows that threatened to eclipse his existence. And then, one day as they dined with the lonely trader of an isolated station in the D'Entrecasteaux Islands, he fell from his chair as If poleaxed. He regained consciousness only to shiver with the chill of the wind that's fanned by the wings of death. It was impossible to move him. The agonies of the damned were his when, with exquisite gentleness, they lifted him to a bed. . • • Stark sailed in the Adventuress before sundown of the same day, purposing to fetch a surgeon from Port Moresby. Whitaker said a last farewell to his friend, knowing In his soul that they would never meet again. Then he composed himself to die quietly. But the following morning brought a napchance trading schooner to the island, and with i t In the estate of supercargo, a crapulous Scotch gentleman who had been a famous specialist of London before drink laid him by the heels. He performed a heroic operation upon Whitaker within an hour, announced by nightfall that the patient would recover, and the next day sailed with his ship to end his days in some abandoned Australian boozingken— as Whitaker learned In Sydney several months later. In the same place, and at the same time, he received his first authentic news of the fate of the Adventuress. The yacht had struck on an uncharted reef, in heavy weather, and had foundered almost immediately. Of her entire company, a solitary sailor managed to cling to a life-raft until picked up, a week after the wreck, by a tramp steamship on whose decks he gasped out his news and his life In the same breaths. Whitaker hunted up an account of the disaster In the flies of a local news- . paper. He read that the owner, Peter Stark, Esq.. and his g u e s t H. M. Whitaker, Esq., both of New York, had gone down with the vessel. There was also a cable dispatch from New York detailing Peter Stark's social and financial prominence—evidence that the news had been cabled home. To all who knew him Whitaker was as dead as Peter Stark. "There is a world outside the one you know To which for curiousness 'Ell c a n t compare; It is the place where wilful missings go, As we can testify, for we are there." Kipling's lines buzzed through his head more than once in the course of the next few years; for he was "there." They were years of such vagabondage as only the South Seas countenance; neither unhappy nor very strenuous, nor yet scarred by the tooth of poverty. Whitaker had between four and five thousand dollars in traveller's checks which he converted Into cash while in Sydney. Memory of the wreck of the Adventuress was already fading from the Australian mind; no one dreamed of challenging the signature of a man seven months dead. And a s certainly and as quietly a s the memory, Whitaker faded a w a y ; Hugh Morten took his place, and Sydney knew him no more, nor did any other parti wherein he had answered to his rightful name. The money stayed by him handsomel y . Thanks to a strong constitution in a tough body (now that its ""»"g**n+ demon was exorcised) he found it easy to pick up a living by one means or another. Indeed, he played many parts In as many fields before joining hands with a young* Englishman he had grown to like and entering upon w h a t seemed a forlorn bid for fortune. Thereafter he prospered smsalngty. When at length h e did make up his mind to go borne, he w a s In Melbourne with Lynch, his partner. Whitaker passed old friends In the street. They Oesrge Presbnry and ins steamers. Presbury, with no thought In his bumptious head of meeting Hugh Whitaker before the day of Judgment, looked at and through him without a hint of recognition; but his wife was another person altogether. Whitaker could not be blind to the surprise and perlexity that shone in her eyes, even though he pretended to be blind to her uncertain nod; long after his back alone was visible to her he could feel her Inquiring stare boring into it. The Incident made him think; and he remembered that he was now a man of independent fortune ami of Idle hands as well. After prolonged consideration he suddenly decided, told Lynch to look out for his interests and expect him back when he should see him, and booked for London by a Royal Mail boat—all in half a day. From London Mr. Hugh Morten crossed immediately to New York on the Olympic, landing in the month of April—nearly six years to a day from the time he had left his native land. He put up at the Ritz-Carlton, precisely as any foreigner might be expected to do, and remained Hugh Morten while he prowled around the city and found himself, ^fow and again in the course of his wanderings he encountered well-remembered faces, but always without eliciting the slightest gleam of recognition; circumstances that only went to prove how thoroughly dead and burled he was in the estimation of his day and generation. Nothing, indeed, seemed as he remembered i t But his ultimate and utter awakening to the truth that his home had outgrown him fell upon the fourth afternoon followtng his return, when a total but most affable gentleman presented himself to Whltaker's consideration with a bogus name and a genuine offer to purchase him a drink, and promptly attempted to enmesh him In a confidence game that had degenerated into a vaudeville Joke in the days when both of them had worn knickerbockers. Whitaker privately admitted that he was outclassed, that It w^s time for him to seek the protection of his friends. He began with E^rummond. The latter, of eourse» ha4 moved his offices. Whitaker found him independently established in an imposing suite in the Woolworth Building—found him an ashenfaced man of thirty-five, who clutched the side of his roll-top desk as tf to save himself from falling. "Whitaker I" he gasped. MMy God !" "Flattered," said Whitaker, T m sure. He derived considerable mischievous amusement from Drummond's patent stupefaction. It was all so right and proper—as it should have been. He considered his a highly satisfactory resurrection. Seldom does a scene pass off as one plans i t ; but Drummond played up his part in a most publicspirited fashion—gratifying, to say the least. It took him some minutes to recover, Whitaker standing by and beaming. He remarked changes, changes as striking as the improvement in Drummond's fortunes. Physically his expartner had gone off a bit; the sedentary life led by the average successful man of business in New York had marked his person unmistakably. Only his face seemed as it had always been —sharply handsome and strong. Whitaker remembered that he had always somewhat meanly envied Drummond his good looks; he himself had been fashioned after the new order of architecture— with a steel frame. H e discovered that they were both talking at once—furiously—and, not" without surprise, that he had a great deal more enlightenment to impart to Drummond than he had foreseen. "You've got a n economical streak In you when it comes to correspondence," Drummond commented, offering Whitaker a sheet of paper he had just taken from a tin document-box. That* s Exhibit A." Whitaker read aloud: Dear D.: Tm not fsehoc wall, so eft for a vacation. Burke baa hast been la and paid $UM In —Ittawisift of our claim. I'm •nclosin* herewith say cheek for yoer •bars. Toera, H. M. W. Tar belt Drummond; the -deuce yen know how ill "That's so. And you never heard— T* "Merely a rumor ran round. More than that nothing—until we heard that the Adventuress had been lost, half a year later." "I'm sorry," said Whitaker contritely. "It was thoughtless . . ." "But that isn't all," Drummond objected, flourishing another paper. "See here—Exhibit B—came In a day or so later." "Yes." Whitaker recognized the document. "I remember insisting on writing to you before we turned In that night." He ran through the following communication : Dear D r u m m o n d : I married here, tonight, Mary Ladialas. Please look out for her while I'm away. Make her an allowance out of my money—five hundred a month ought to be enough. I shall die intestate, and she'll get everything then, of course. She has your address and will communicate with you a s soon as she gets settled down in town. Faithfully, Hugh Morten Whitaker. "Lf it hadn't been so much In character," commented Drummond, "I'd've thought the thing a forgery—or a poor joke. Knowing you as well as I did, however . . . I just sat back to wait for word from Mrs. Whitaker." "And you never heard, except that once!" said Whitaker thoughtfully. "Here's the sole and only evidence I ever got to prove that you had told the truth." Drummond handed Whitaker a single, folded sheet of note-paper stamped with the name of the Waldorf-Astoria. Dear Sir: I Inclose herewith a banknote for S300, which you will be kind enough to credit to the estate of your late partner and my late husband, Mr. Hugh Morten Whitaker. Very truly yours, Mary Ladlslas Whitaker. "Dated, you see, the day after the report of your death was published here." "But why?" demanded Whitaker, dumfounded. "Why?" "Mrs. Whitaker may have desired to marry again immediately. If I'm any judge of human nature, she argued that repayment of the loan wiped out every obligation. Feminine logic, perhaps, but—" Whitaker nodded in somber abstraction. "You may not," continued Dnimmond with light malice, "have been so generous, so considerate and chivalric, after all." "Oh, cnt that!" growled Whitaker. unhappily, "I never meant to come back." SEEK GOLD IN CEMETERY •Then why did youT" "Oh . . . i don't know. Chiefly because I caught Anne Presbury's .sharp eyes ou me In Melbourne—as I said a while ago. At the worst—if what you suggest has really happened —it's an opeu-ttiid-shut case; no one's going to blame the woman; and U ought to be easy enough to B*$cur« a separation or dlvoree—" "You'd consent to that?" Inquired Drummond intently. "It's the only decent thing I ciin do." Drummond laughed quietly. Mlf that's how you feel," be said, MI can only give you one piece of professional i^dvice." ^*W4iat's that?" "Find your wife." After a moment of puzzled thought, Whitaker admitted ruefully : "You're right. There's the rub.*" "I'm afraid you won't find it an easy job. I did my best without uncovering a trace of her." "Did you try old ThurlowT" "Her father died within eight weeks from the time you run away. He left everything to charity, by the way. Unforgiving blighter." "Well, there's her sister, Mrs. Pettlt." "Address," observed Drummond. dryly : "the American Embassy, Rer "Whitakerl" He Gasped.. "My God!" iin. . . . Pettit's got some sort of a minor diplomatic berth over there." "O the devil 1 . . . But. anyway, I can write." He moved to a window and stared rudely at the Post Office Building for a time. "I'm going to find her Just the same—if she still Uvea," he announced, turning back. * = And when Whitaker does find her, what do you suppose happens?— considering that she may have remarried. Murderer Believed to Have Hidden Large Sum in Burial Ground at Pomona, Cat. to east up," rd Ilka te know eoaldat 1* a One morning recently there was found a hole in the ground under a gigantic sycamore tree In the east end of the Pomona (Cal.) cemetery. The Incident reopens a mystery which puzzled the people of this community ten years ago and was never solved, The mystery seems deeper than ever. One morning about ten years ago the cemetery caretaker discovered that somebody had dug a hole five feet long and two feet deep under a huge Umb of the sycamore. When the incident w a s Investigated it was learned that a man who had Just finished serving 30 years In the penitentiary had been seen strolling through the eensetery a few days earlier. His history was traced and !t was learned that the ex-convict had served time for killing an old miner, from whom. It Is alleged, be bad stolen $50,000 in gold. The incident caused great excitement. During the next few weeks tbe cemetery was honeycombed with bolea which wene dug by treasure seekers. The Penalty. Little John is a confirmed sleepybead. One morning when he was more than usually averse to getting up, his mother reasoned with him by calling his attention to the flowers. "Why. the little flowers have been awake for hours," she toM him, "and here y o u are at eight o'clock still In bed." "Oh, well.** was tbe reply, "look what awful dirty beds they have, and how nice and] Titan mine t a r (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8hingle Roof a Menace. The ordinary shingle roof is a tremendous fire hazard which is not fully appreciated by most persons. After a shingle has been exposed to the weather for a time it becomes so inflammable that It will burn as quickly as paper, and they are so light that an ordinary wind will carry these burning brands from one building to a? - other some distance away. This was clearly demonstrated at the oenflagration which took place a short time ago at Paris, Ky. Of the total number of 1,440 buildings destroyed, over 1,000 had shingle roofs. Perhaps no more convincing example of the danger In the use of untreated wooden shingles In a closely built up community could be found than that furnished by this latest conflagration. Practically the only residence In the path of the flames which was but little damaged was roofed with incombustible material. In th« reconstruction of the city the use of wooden shingles without flre-retardant treatment should be absolutely prohibited. Nelson Not to Blame. Once an old lady was being shown over Nelson's ship Victory. AM the party approached tbe spot where Nelson met his death, the attendant pointed to the brass plate fixed in the deck and said: T h a t la where Nelson fell." The old lady was Impressed, but not in the right way. "No wonder!" she said. "1 nearly tripped over that thing myself.** GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN Children love Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti because of its delicious taaie. It la good for them and you can give them all they want. It la a great builder of'bone and muscle, and doeti not make them nervous and irritable like meat. The most economical and nutritious food known. Made from the tinest Durum wheat. Write Skihuer Mfg. Co., Omalia, Nebr., for beautiful cook book. It is bent free to mothers.—Adv. They Misinform the Measles. In Japan the nursery is still protected from tbe inroads of measles aud other infections by means of an inscription over the nursery door saying with exquisite urbanity "this child is not at home." In the Wellcome Historical Medical museum, says the London Lancet, a most fascinating exhibition is on view, Illustrative of "Japanese charms, amulets, votive offerings and objects of medical interest," anidOg which these nursery notices occupy ^an important place. Akin to these notices are the charms embodied as toys. A yellow tiger with a wagging head is now said to he a toy, but anciently it was a form of exorcism against palsy and numbness of the limbs. HOW TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Itching and Irritation of the Scalp With Cuticura. Trial Free. On retiring lightly touch spots of dandruff, itching and burning with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo thoroughly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. These super-creamy emollients do much to keep the scalp clean and healthy and to promote hair growth. * Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Always Good Humored. Ootiverneur Morris was talking about the late Richard Harding Davis. "Davis was never at a loss for a joke," said Mr. Morris. "I dined with him at Crossroads farm one evening, the dinner being served by a new and very awkward waitress. "The waitress, half way through the dinner, slipped with a tray, spilled a bottle of beer down Davis' neck. "He said to her reproachfully, as he swabbed up the beer with his napkin : " 'It was ginger ale, not beer, I asked fur Gretehen,' " Lost Art. The four-year-old hud just boon reproved at the table. He continued to talk cheerfully, though unanswered, to father. After some minutes of soliloquy he turned to mother and remarked : "Your husband doesn't talk very much this noon, does he, mother?"— Harper's Magazine. Yea. Verily I "Hunting for contentment," observed the.J>eru philosopher, "Is a good deal lfke hunting for a flea." "What's- the explanation?" queried the dense youth. "When you got where It was you find it has Just left," answered the philosophy dispenser. Cynics and pessimists have a hard row to hoe in this busy old world. Businass Is Bttali Gneafr—**I most take the next train. It means money to me! How soon does it go?" Clerk (country inn)— T d lose my )ob if I told yon: It money tt as to keep yoa aerat" Sunny Dispositions * and good digestion go hand in hand, and one of the biggest aids to good digestion is a regular dish of Grape-Nuts This wonderfully delicious wheat and barley food is so processed that it yields its nourishing goodness to the system in about one hour—a record for ease of digestion. Take k all 'round, Grape- Nuts contributes beautifully to sturdiness of body and a radiant, happy personality. Every table should have ks daily ration of Grape-Nvts. "There's t lease*" W.$$' . » ^ H ^ i . ^ . • • .#h'%- $ ^Ijfi ;#!*,• 1 *••' K ^ - 4 s*,- fc!NC&Nfc.V biSPATOh. ^ | < l »!J H i l F « " » I M & • '.I The Board of Supervisors in the regular October session passed the following resolution- Whereas, the s o called question of Home Rule i s TO come before the voters of this County on Nov. 7th. Therefore be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Uivtagsfon County, that w e are op fosed to the adoption of S e c . 3 0 Article 8 of the constitution, the same being the s o called Home Rule Amendment. Yes I am a farmer and I'm not ashamed of it. On Election Day—so help me—I'd go Ten Miles in a Thunder Storm to hurl my Ballot against the Monstrous "Home Rule'* Amendment that threatens to put a Dram Shop in my neighborhood; That Aims to disfranchise me by shutting me up in the"country and not letting me vote on saloons in my own market; and then taxes me heavily to pay the t r e m e n d o u s Expenses that s'row out of the saloon, (four State asylums, three state prisons iwo reform schools, countless jails, juries, court trials, -henfTs fees, boarding of prisoners, etc ' I'll put both feet on this Insulting-Thing thjt sav--: T'-.-J hick headed Rubes won't see our Real Purpose They'll \o:v ior the "Home Rule" Noose by which they are to be 'Han^eT "Oh Will They"? You have Another Guess romir.*:. * " Millionaire Brewer and Distiller- HKAR THIS F A R M E R S PKuPHfcSY: Wait a minute and I will tell you what is uoinc :a ht. \Toy. ; t h . You've Lied so'much, NOBODY that knows .Believes One Word you.say or print. Your Poster- $re d looking but false. 25.'000 Fraudulent Name- alreadV • - roit's Polling lists. 50 men registered from one I in'•- Hi ThAre'B YOUR TIN TYPE. What1 self respecting Citizen ^ T V : •:he tftJnjrsSUCH MEN WANT? Wets and Drys Together Wi'lJ Vote No to Kili Home riv.*. wet neighbors say they wiji.) .'1 r ' C ' i J . •ftV$* #btifa ..J <., : \ We're Going-To Make Old Michigan Dry an t End F< .••Ju-le in'Polities, and voting-every Two Years 01 County ' 'jui'i We're going to QUIT paying your Boo^e Lords FIFTY n year in order to get TWO aod a HALF MILLIONS a ve&r r> --=--.^-^ BUM BUSINESS. So Help Us God we'll save our Wives our Sons, ant: Iifcu#W-s rom your Vulture Tallons! When You Count Our Votes, you'll think the Hayseeds and Cobwebs are on yourselves. You've asked more than Sane Citizen* can grant. The " T R A F F I C " has bitten off so big a Chunk this time that it will choke in swallowing it. RAUS MIT EM: W k Ton Art la Heed Of A Coat-Then Is i [ j ! i ! -v. ?: § Three Things to Consider. STYLE - QUALITY - PBI6E Style is the most important, for no one one wants to wear a garment unless it pos* >e*es R e a l S t y l e - Without good quality of materials 'fabric, •lining, canvass, buttons and trim miners'1 artd most of all. without ^ood quality of workmanship, a coat will not retain it< lines. If a garment loses its >ines. it has lost its Style. With the majority of women, price must be taken into consideration. If YOU select a R E D F E R N Garment, you are assured t h a t its style is authontivc; t h e qualitv is guaranteed bv t h e maker: and t h e modest price will both surprise and deligfnt you. Come in. It wi]) be a pleasure t o show you. Special Showing" This Week o#* Coats ranging from 3 1 3 . 5 0 t o - S 2 0 in t h e much famed Bolivia Cloth—Woo], Velour and Silk Plushes. Come n o tbis week. EARL R. FlNCH Democrat!t. C a n d i d a t e for C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r of S c h o o l s Mr- Earl R. Finch, Democratic candidate for County Commissioner of Schools, is a gradufte of the Central State Normal College at Mt. Pleaaant and has had a special course at Colombia University in pedagogy and school administration. He hat had three year* experience in district schools and seven years experience as principal and superintendent of high schools, the last three years of whieb has been spent in Fowlerville. Mr. Finch is thoroughly in earnest and up to date in his profession to which he devotes and will devoteTlf elected County Commissioner of Schools hie entire time. There will be no side issues with him. He is of pleasing address and manner Lcftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate Court/or ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ½ ^ 0 1 1 ""SK Court, held a£ the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of October A. D. 1916. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. Wra. C. MMier having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Geo. W. Teeple or some other suitable person. It Is Ordered, that the 9th day of Noyember, A. p. 191«,.*!-ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and fe hereby appointed for hearing said petition; H i s Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous- to said day <tt hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. BTO WE iv, Jaigs of STATE OF MlfcBlGAN, County of Lirtogatou Probate Oou rt For Said County. KtiUte of WILUAM HOOilEB, Deceased The uaderrtgned having been appointed, by k&e J a d n of Probst* of eaid CoufltvjjQfininiissloAtte , Claims in tb« natter of said Offte, quick of decision, and ever ready to extend a helping | £ ^ £ £ $ £ ^ C W M ' t 0 u e '°r ^ 1 ^ hand to teacher or student If elected, 1 ^ ¾ ?f S o ^ S T i S f . ^ ^ S S S d l ? u« »,*li ;«;«««• : ^ * , *u v » * r • I of JaDnary, A. I). 191<L »t ten o'clock a. m, on h e Will i n j e c t i n t o t h e s c h o o l s o f LlV ' each day, at tHe home o? Jaa. H. Hooker in rfae • „ > . . r»^«^*«. „ w. m - J * 1 township of Hamburg t'i stid Oaunty, t.i reingr «ton County a new and greater en- | M i V j . ^ eXHmm» e*ocb claim*. thusiaam than heretofore. His thor- '. PeIt<'aTte Wd.H. <o owneiwii,a vO ct. 9tb, x?r». iai€. ough knowledge of school work and David YfctjFior:; vivacity is an inspiration to all teachers . f ».OU)rtl)»cil<JllfrS \ on cfaim^ with whom he comeB in contact. He is < Q T A T K U F MICHIGAN, ID- Probata uoun of 0-*>*. l ^ e county ol Livicgston. l-.Btatr of not ae king for a third term and will. A (I.',LJN£ .:. THOMPSON, DHI:*;UHNJ . not. I f w e h o p e t o k e e p OUr s c h o o l s ( J u dK eotProSa^f >t eaHl couaiy^vamlaBioaerson acreasi 01 tne times, we enould elect Nron, lbt> .../,.), ^ - 0 t Oc-., \. I), mt. Mr FinrK . « i ; c aJlo^ved i.vaaid'Jadgc of Pro>>.'it.e to all per- '• sc'L1- l.'OJ'iinu' churls a'j;unst said estate in which tu pr<rs«-r.i ;hfir clahnp K> 'i= for ^xHinirifttion and uc'.'netKH r:. "Notic-f i« .J f-'jv t'ivfit tkisit w* wiil intH'i on the cay <• ]'-•'•., .\. •.. i«Ui, and on the 'JOtii . , - , . I.J • da>• i'l rV' . / . !-. it'll 1, at one. o't-locU i>. m. ol each ;ng is (lu« to impurities in your . tAb\. b, <il(. F..., k, v jrxcj,an e Hnuk in ti*."- \.Ihu-f system, .s}uggihli liver, clogged in- ;or ri"<«::c.r :r: sai'dcofiuty to receive- and MJHtestinee. Dr. King's New Life Pills \ iL*iirL-^ >:>~ give prompt relief. A mild, easy, non Constipation Dulls Your Brain -^ That dull, listless, oppre^aed feel-!^;*! l>ate<f- >>'.-»'II. Midi., (»;t. J O H I / A . ij. r.116 t :<>m i]iif»f-iei.«-r onClaiirih :i'.'.i (griping bowel movement will tone up I F r "J i ! ^**-rtJj^i,T / ; your syste-m and help to clear your j Aj*-a ,, . W|,H,t(•- l" (muddy, pimply complexion. Get. ' a I-~ : b o t t l e o f D r . K i n g ' s N e w L i f e P i l l a I <tatr. o t M l c h l ^ a n , uw prouaie murt.lor t o - d a y a t y o u r i?T(»fe«k»t, 2 5 c A doaft j i*> t):»<iTnnry <rf Li\inRBiou.—At UK«SMUII oJaa»<l t/vni*-ht ir'ill rtiaU WA, ,.h£>^rfi,i , * ' <-'oi;n. i:t>lcl hi it>e )';C>IL>&'« Office in the Villaea of ub>renaikgftiats t will.tftake X * ,cheerful at : H> l ,Wi H. .Mivnff is.a )dP Cr0eLaIeIutyt ,O Q tHh #o »o.4 It.ht t^dehny» • „•A,-O,.c tSotboe»r« » J uU).;t- "f P.roitate, In ilie matter of fit* tjifate of ! hE>i.\rf(TS Mi'.'^KS, Itecfanfd ! vhr»b Frances Monks baving 61*.) insalii court I bti ).*Uiion praying that- a>i mstrmuiit purport- ;i,i:i..f u i . l estate be i;raol«d t<i nerself or to an me otfcor eiitable peraoo. His ordered that, the 17th day of Nov. A . I' 19J6 at ten o'clock in the fjrrn oon, af said prooate oiflee, be and is berety a »p«lnt«J for hearing avid petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be pivea by publicmtioa of a oopy of this order Wllll*m R. Whltacre Candidate for Re^istep o f D e e d s Republican Ticket Your support respectfully solicited at the polls, Nov. 7th. fbr three aucceatire weeks previeu* to.faid day of hatriAC, ia tee PnrcnriY oiarAi«it,a newepaper printed aad circulated ID wid oouwy. fit? KUGENE A. «TOWfi, Jitt«r t«K.r.^ «W»?ei* children will t e o . M M M M Jtk r*>r "mora rAdvertlMattat.J «00 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PRHMIER8 $ 1 2 Let Your Cbiidren Letrn Typewritior at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. - Aik EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N.' Y. xf H If you will examine the record of Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, who is a candidate for re-election, you will find three things that standout prominently; SERVICE, EFFICIENCY and RELIABILITY. He was formerly a successful farmer, is a good business man and has a thorough knowledge of probate law. He is therefore peculiarly fitted for the duties of Probate Judge- His knowledge of human nature enables him to handle the juvenile court and {mother's pension matters judiciously and carefully. He guards the rights of widows and orphans and has the ability tta council and guide executors, administrators and guardians: gives"vou with pleasure, legal oounsel on probate matters and the benefit of" his business judgement free of charge- That's Service. He is considered very proficient in construing wills and determining inheritences, and applies business methods and principles t o . a public office, saving money for the estates and county. That's Efficiency. He gives his personal attention to the details of the office, his ( i n - cisions are seldom appealed from, and in those cases in which appeal* have been taken his decisions have never Ix^en reversed by the S*» preme Court. That's Reliabilitv. "1 f../\ M, '«*r T^a>r& I ^ a i d o n SS15 I^tiirclia^eM : ^ . . ' • J. ^tockbriclsre. io*i A go^d word and your vote on November 7th i= f ?.rnestly requestefl and will be greatly appreciated **/* JV.J / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 26, 1916 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe29f58ee27a6a61e08e1902820a6829.pdf 268ab02911651eea531cbf1401265a10 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. fWsf IWJ TJWWfPlfl f 7 47 TI FATCH Vr4 Es VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston Coant, MpjJ Wednesday, October 26 3 Na43 r 222 S Main sMa3f Phone 4161 r N 1 October Values in Our Basement NEW WOOL FROCKS Frocks that are radiantly new and smart All of the new shades and detailspleatsbows and flares, spec ially priced s95 NEW WINTER COATS New coats of soft plaids or plain woolens All are trimmed with fur novelty belts, and tiny pockets ana in every shade and size 1750 CHILDRENS WOOL DRESSES For the litle tots select a soft woolen frock of plain material with tiny bows, pleats, flares and buttons, 395 to 500 CHILDRENS WINTER COATS Childrens winter coats of plaid and plain materials They are lined with heavy woolen plaids and will keep your girl warm 695 BOYS SWEATERS Fancy boys sweaters of heavy woolen knitted material All sizes 98c GIRLS UNION SUITS Girls fleece lined union suits in several styles and weights 100 BOYS PAJAMAS Boys pajamas of heavy outing flannel in a variety of fancy stripes special at T 100 FINE ATTRACTIONS SECURED FOR L ENTERTAIIKIEHT ERIES ts NOTICE Y I am prepared to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any time My raj per hundred is below that usually charged Give me a trial MIKE DAMASCUS Phojrolregory 6F 13 Pinckney Mich R F D3 WEEKS at Barnards SPECIALS Season Ticket Now o Sale Some excellent attraction have been secured tor local enjoyment this full and winter The committee buy ing carefully from the Interstate Bureau of Chicago, has chosen five strong numbers THE BUBBLE, a threeact Oomedvi HOWARD RUS SELLS COUMBtANS FRYE AND COMPANY, Illusionists HEXUY BLACK BURNS, Lecturer and THE CUTLERGRIFFIN CONCERT COM PANY Such a strong lineup is made possible by the fact that the Interstate Bureau Is placing Its special de lux combination of five star numbers in nearly two hundred towns and cities in this general section By cMibbin together in this way it is possible to secure talent that would otherwise be practically prohibitive in price, It is hard to pick the best because there Is mueh variety Lovers of highciass vocal and instrumental nfrusic may prefer the concert, entertainment and operatic revue given by i the CutlorGriffln Company with their many colorful features and handsome costumes Others may choose Howard Russells Collegians, a lively musical and entertainment group of young men from Canada, or the Frya Company Wth its magic, illusions, and spiritualistic effects Everyone, of course, will wtsh to , see the play 4iTHE BUBBIl KiiiUinL Lockes comedy masterpiece, with a record of long runs in New York and J other cities, and to be played here by an excellent professional cast And f Dr Henry Black Burns, whose lecture, Chords and Discords, a platform classic, has been heard thousands of tinips from coast to const, wW not lack patrons Season tickets for this exceptional bargain In worthwhile entertainment will be on sale at the leading stores, banks, and by members of the local committee Naturally a considerable saving is effected by buying season tickets The way to get full value out of the course te tBtoore seascta tltftcts rind attend all the numbers, for each is entirely different from the others and all sre planned with a view to the gevtmt effect EvefKrypo of highclass entertainment musical, vocal, dramatic, and comicis provided, uptodate, snappy, but with emphasis on the best things TheCommittee wishes especially to call attention to the lecturer, Dr Henry Black Burns, whose appearance on any platform is an event FOR DATES SEE NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCED IE NT 8 I f 2 lb BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c JjJP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KP FLY SPRAY, r,rciil 50c size 39c 3 fcs BEST RICE 21c 12 LRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per tb than our own NO 99 , , 41c 2 CANSFINE PEAS 25c 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c a ft i V fV JL1IAAV1 DEXTER CIDER MILL OPEN The Dexter Cider Mill is now open and will grind apples every Tuesday iy until further notice rour apples l Otto Waggoner, Prop fce HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE Met Chaiker will close his dance hall at Patterwon LakefoT the season next Saturday evening, Oct 29 with a grand masquerade ball Four prizes will be given, one to the best dressed lady and gent mnd second prizes to U worst dressed lady and gent Music by Bantas Orchestra of Ann Arbor Bill S100 L7 NOTICE After November 1, 1927,no more rat bpntlf will be paid in Livingston county M E Darrow, township clerk 30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY At a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs John Meyer of Ypsiluiti, Mr and Mrs John Martin were delightfully entertained Thurs day, October 20, the occasion being their 30th wedding anniversary At a table beautifully decorated with roses seeral friends and relatives partook of a bountiful feast, such as MrsMeyer frequently serves To the surprise of Mrs Martin, Mrs Meyer in behalf of her father, presented her with a beautiful diamond ring, and assured her that the only reason she hadnot received it previous to her marriage was that either Mr Martin feared losing tioth the bride arid diamond or else, he didnt have money enough to buy it When a man lives with a woman thirty year and then presents her with a diamond ring the recipient must be worthy PINCKEY WINS From BRIGHTON Brighton High School defeated the Pinckney school team recently by a score of 6 to 0 and came over here last Friday all primed to repeat the performance However their plans went wrong and the finish of the game found them on the short end of a 13 to 7 score Pinckney got a touchdown in the first five minutes of play by plays off tackle and guard with Hendee carry ing the ball most of the timeHe mrtdo three first downs in succession advancing the ball to the one yard line where Capt Nash took it over on dee made the extra point Brighco i started a line plunging attack as it was by means of this she had wou the first game However the Pinck ney line had been strenghtened since then by putting Reason, Nash and Graves of the backfield in the line on defense and Brighton fourd h rs If up against a stonewall and uas liable to make any gains, through it They then started forward pasintj late in the second quarter compl t 1 a triple pass Hicks receiving the bl and running forty yard for a touch down Jacoby made the extra point Score Brighton 7, Pinckney i at the tnd of the half In the last half Pinckney being unable to gain through the in strrted to forward pass and run tu ends Blades received a lateral ps irom Reason and made a beautiful 0 yard run for the winning touchdown Pinckney did not make tii, etra point Brighton made a hnd light to win in the last half, makir the greatest number of first downs and having the ball in her possession most of the time By means of a triple pass they carried the hall to the Pinckney twenty yard line Hire they tried a forward pass whkh Hlados int3rcepted and carried buk forty yard In the last quarter another triple pass again carried tlv iill to the twenty yard line out t i tlv uxt play they fumbled and Cai r lecovered the ball for llnrkn Brighton later worked the Notre Dtnv shift but the ball was called back as both teams were olf sid Brighton showed great ground gaining ability until they got witren scoring distance and then th y never seemed to use the right plav Blades was Pinckneys leadir,g ground gainer with one fifty aid two forty yard runs to his credit Hendee and Nash were the diiYnsiw stars fo Pinckney bring alwavs n the thickest of the fray and making numerous hard tackles Jacoby iici aiid Kadtke starred for Brighton Pinckney Brighton Icrtzh 1 e Funsch 1 t Hodgir 1 g c r J r t r e q b 1 h r h f b Bassett, Howell Now and no Mortgage on the Old Homestead Yes sir, high quality BalloonsPathfinderpriced so low youll shout for joy Big, handsome, tough treaded road hounds, Goodyearbuilt to meet die constantly increasing demand for dependable Balloon equipment at a moderate price Weve just received a fresh, new shipment of Pathfinders in all standard Balloon sizes Every tire backed by the manufacturers guarantee and ours Come in and get the good newson price 30x3l2 CI Cord 735 29x440 Balloon 995 32x4 Cord 1395 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH ANDERSON ELEVATOR BURNS The elevator at Anderson owned by the Stockbridge Elevator Co caught fire from unknown sources last Thursday evening and burned to the ground The fire was discovered about 000 p m but had probably hwri going for some time before that as it wa well underway thenIt ap parently started in the west end of the structure where a quantity of baled hay belonging to Max Ledwidge was stored The Pinckney file department was summoned but as no water was near at hand the fire had gained such headway that nothjng could be done The elevator had been closed down for the past two years on account of the Stockri go Elevator Co going into the ands of a receiver The loss was partially covered iy insurance Monday noon tne fire engine was summoned to the George Sigler farm on the Dexter roadabouttwo miles sojthcast of town, the farmhouse there having caught fire from an overheated chimnej The fire was stly in the roof anu after some hard work was extinguished by the use of tie chemical tpnk bat not before a considerable part of the roof on th tright part of the house had been badly damaged by he ,ames The house was occupied by Arthur Allyn and family 1 K HURT IN RUNAWAY One day last week when John Dunn and his sister, Mrs Mary Murphy were on their way home their horse became frightened at something and ran away The buggy was overturned and the occupants throw out Mr Dunn was dragged for some distance and his face badly torn, scvtral stitches having to be taken in order to close a wound in his upper lip Mrs Murphy was not injured at ail The accident occured near tho Sprout cemetery SPECIAL SINGING MissLuVaSimpaon, aTyricsoprano and a student of James Hamilton it the U of M School r of Music will sing at the Pinckney Community Congregational church next Sunday evening, October 30 A cordial invi tation is extended to everyone come and hear her Ahrns J raves, Carr Hornhaw, McCluskey N Millr, Nash Ilcason Wadrs Ikndee KefireeKennedy HeadlincsmanIowiuai TitnokeperStackable Touch down s Nash Hlades, Hicks Extra pointHendee, Jacoby Koiisop SOT Richmond Lasky Mur Hcrgin f Hick, Radtke Jacoby Umpire CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds BIG FOOT BALL GAME FRIQAY Pinckney will play her biggest u nne of the season Friday afternoon, Oitobfr 28 when they meet the Ch N Ma high school foot ball team at Pinckney This team has won ever game on their schedule, having de feated Pinckney 13 to 0 earlier in the season, they have alsowxn from Manchester, Clinton, Grass Lake and laroklyn They played the last nam ed team last Friday and won by a score of C to 6 They are heavii r than Pinckney, very fast and well coached The locals have been pointing for this game all the season and thnir one ambition is to beat Chelsea and there is no doubt but that tli game will be a good onelt will start at 400 p m and Bassett will referee Every body come nut to the game and give the team your rioral support o , HAS CAR STOLEN Mrs Clifford VanHom was one of the delegates from the Lakeland Circle to the Kings Daughters Convention at Ann Arbor last week Last Thursday at the conclusion of the convention for the day she went to the place where she had parked her car and found that some one had stolen itThe sheriffs office and police were both notified but up to the present time have been unable to find any trace of it The stolen car Fordor Ford sedan was a HAINESWATERS Mis Cynthia Haines, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines of Pinckney and Waldo Wat ters of Plainfield were united in mar riage at the M E parsonage at Plainheld on Wednesday evening, October 1 by Rev H fi Clark Soon after the ceremony they left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls New York, Nov Jersey and will also visit at the home of Mr Watters sister at Great Barrington, Masg The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney high school and has many iriends here with whom the Dispatch joins in extending congratulations o SOPHMREPARTY The students of the sophmore class and their friends were entertained Friday evening at the home of their president, Mis Evelyn Graves, The evening was very pleasantly spent towith games and music after which refreshments were served always found at this store Aside from the line of xtra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to you When you buy a Diamond, you do not spend money you INVEST money Their value is only measured oy the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds It as Safe as Though Banked Wft re Howalia Leading and Original VietorSl0je NEWTVTCTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cash Specials 3 Pkg, 4ello 25c 3 tbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c C ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft CW CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27b 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES A 23c BETTY CROCKER FLbUR 113 10 lbs CANE SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle G H i tmmmmmmammmmmmmm M ri M 4 si ft, v M a THif nPiNCKNEY DISPATCH TV54 to R ft ft Vs aft yW n iii Importance of Mental Sunshine By F A WALKER T HE title of thla ta stolen boldly and bodily from a tobacco advertisement, which la proof that it really lays to read the patdfor publicity often the moat useful aa well as the Interesting part of our newepaand periodicals Just what otdlnary sunshine is we o not know We know that from it we get tight ad heat and that both are made up from vibrations in tbe ether and the atmosphere which aeparates the, earth from die ether We know that a pane of glass will allow the passage through It of a IMTlmnm of the light and a miniMum of the heat, and we know that sheet of black iron will allow the passage of a maximum of the beat ad a minimum of the light, but tbe canae of the vibrations and what Bakes the difference between the light ad heat vibrations are among tbe unsolved problems of science Mental sunshine offers us no such enigma There ta nothing through which the light of a smile will not penetrate There la nothing which will not show the effects of a warm handclasp There la no sun among all the billions of the heavens luminaries that will reach tnto the depths of sorrow but mental sunshine will lighten those dark places and warm the coldness of a soul All that we see In this world is made visible by reflected light The green of the fields, the blue of your sweetliearta eyes, all color and alt form are visible to us only by the light which reflected from them and gulling upon our retinas is telegraphed by our optic nerves to the opposite side of our brains The reason we cannot see objects in the dark Is because they reflect no light The man who cannot and does not reflect mental aunahlne ts living in the dark, a lonesome and pitiable crea ture We cannot cultivate sunshine in the heavens, but we can encourage it In ourselves We strive and deny our selves for money We make little or no effort to Increase our mental aunahlne Yet money without happiness Is an empty and useless thing, while happiness without mooes ts a wealth we can spend unceasingly and never lessen the supply What do yon say to spending five minutes a day letting our mental sun radiate Its light and warmth on whoever and whatever is within Its radius If we begin with the five minutes It will shortly shine all through the 24 hours by MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate 0 Best Lookers From Brazil I The Great American Game WHO8 BEEN B ATT IN EM OUT HERE by ifeClor Newspaper Syndicate Miss Lea Tora, the prettiest girl, and Olymplo GuUnerme, the hatdsomest man, of all Brazil aa they arrived in Ne York for a tour of the United States Martha Martin Tells of the Zoo OCHHHMHSHCHMHMHMHMHMH 117 HAT is the news asked the W Camel The lioness Just had a tooth pulled, said the Zebu with the two humps I beard a great roaring some time ago, said the Camel Was that what was bothering tbe lioness Oh, she feels all right now Ber jaw feels a bit sore, of course, but the toothache has all gone, for the tooth has gone She was roaring with the toothache That was tbe trouble Oh, I see, said the Camel Any other news asked the Camel after a moment, as she moved her mouth from side to side as though she were chewing None that 1 know of, said the Nellie Maxwells Recipes A G99JP cake Is never out of place th the weeks menu Where the family Is small It is wise to mnke cakes which will not dry quickly or do as one neighborhood doesbake a cake and divide It with another Half Of a cake Is enjoyed to the last crumb r Almond Chocolate Potato Cake Cream one cupful of butter and beat In one cupful of sugar and one lupful of sweet grated chocolate Add the beatenyolks of four eggs, one cupful of fine almonds, two cnpfuls of riced potatoes, two cupfuls of flour jilted with onehalf teaspoonful of jalt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and onehalf teaspoonful of cloves Add ao flour gradually and alternate with milk to make a thick batter, about threefourths Of cupfulFoldIn thestlfTlybeaten whites of the eggs and bake In a wellgreased tube pan Raisin and Qreen Pepper Salad Simmer onehalf cupful of raUlns In onefourth cupful or more of orange juice until soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice Arrange a bed of lettuce, cover with shredded green pepper and the raisins and pour over a thousand Island dressing prepared as fol lows Beat very slowly Into a half cupful of mayonnaise one teaspoonful of vinegar, salt and paprika to season, one chopped red pepper, one green pepper chopped and a half dozen olives, also chopped Mix well and season with scraped onion and serve with the above salad Favorite Apple 8alad Core six redapple andcooktheov carefully In boiling water until tender but unbroken Carefully remove the skins, scrape the red from them and paint the cheeks of the apples Chill and arrange on lettuce Fill the center with chopped nuts and celery and serve with a rich mayonnaise Garnish the filled apple with a sprig of bleached celery and a nut or two Salmon and Pea Salad Take a can of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle has been added Serve on bead lettuce with plenty of dressing for garnish, II7 Western Newspaper Union NEW TYPES OF RIFLES FOR INFANTRYMEN Throe now types of rifles, designed to toko the place of the reliable old Springfield rifles now in use, wore given iotl toots at Camp Meade, MdH under the watchful eye of high army offlcera, The new Pedersen, Thompson and Gonad semiautomatic, selfloading riflea, much faster than the 8pringflold, are held by, left to right Maj Gen B Crosby, chief of cavalry Maj Geo Clarence 0, Williams, chief of ordnance, and Maj Gen Robert B AJksn, chief of tefantry while Col H I Cooper, extreme right, holds so old riflo Zebu Oh, yes, come to think of It, I have some news Well, said the Camel, why didnt you think In tbe first place Now look here, Cam, said tbe Zebu, dont be so fussy or 1 wont tell you the news Oh, very well, said the Camel quite pleasantly, 1 would like to hear the news They say that theyre brlnglngto the zoo some of the smaller animals I Dont Believe I Have Any More News for You such as a flying squirrel, a chipmunk, a few rats The Zebu stopped for a moment Youre supposed to say Oh, ratal when I 8ay that And then I am supposed to answer, Yes, rats Why should 1 go to all that trouble asked the Camel Just jtor fun, said the Zebu But no matter I see you dont want to make any silly little jokes Perhaps It Is Just as well Then there is to arrive in the zoo a whitefooted mouse, a bat, I believe, and a longeared owl Of course this Is just what I hear I can only tell you that I believe a new Red Pox Is coming to the zoo, too, and that the fox has sent word that he must have good food awaiting him of both meat and fruit He also has sent word that be Is bringing his mate with him Theyre cleverthose red foxes and very smartbut theyre good to each other, iin told Yes Fox mates are always very happy together I dont believe I have nny more news for you, the Zebu said Well said The Camel, youve done very well I couldnt do any better In fact, 1 havent had any news to tell you But then, of course, I have been so much interested in watching my small son grow up Into being a fine Camel tike his Daddy that 1 havent paid much attention to anything that was going on I just thought today Id like to know what the news in the zoo really was As a matter of fact, rVethoughr there was no other news In the zoo except that of the birth of my son That happened some time ago, too But still It seems like news to me, great and glorious and wonderful news 1 have been able to think of nothing else I know that, smiled the Zebu, 1 am in the yard next to you I know you havent been Interested In any thing or anyone else Your son has been the most important thing to you But hes not a thing, said tbe Camel Youll admit he Is important, wont you asked the Zebu Oh, that is very different, grinned the Camel, aa she turned to ber son, Of course youre important Youre tbe most important Camel that ever lived And you are your mothers pride and her camel joy 1 Copyright Jh No mother in this enlightengA age would give her baby soz did not know waa perfectly especially when o few drops Castoria wil right babys and end almost any little ill Fretfulness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria lis gentlo influence seems just what la needed It does all that castor oil tnlght accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it is genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria Is worth Its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA row Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they maydevelop into aerloua ailment Boschees Syrup Is toothing and healing In auch cases, and has been used for sixtyone years SOc and 90c bottles Buy It atyojur drusr store O O Green, Inc, Woodbury M III I I I I Forma Rait Own COM Farm8 may be made to produce their own gas for use In cooking, heating and lighting, according to the in ventor of a generator that makes gas from the waste products of the farm Cotton, cornstalks, straw and sawdust have been employed successfully, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, a ton of material producing about 1,000 cubic feet of gas Sound Rmonabim And to what do you attribute your fine old age Well, doctor, I think it was because I was 0brn before germs were invented Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels W OMANS most important responsibility in life Is her relation to the social needs of ber age It Is lm possible to correctly appraise any age separated from the youth of that age The future generation will reflect the standards of the children of the pres ent generation Directing the spirit of youth In the ways of stimulating reali ties is a tremendously important task The most important thing a person can do ia to mold a human life and set It voyaging toward eternity Tbe development of a child reflects tbo char actor of a mother Like mother, like child A womans place in the world determines the progress of civilisation because of her Influence upon the child life of the age What then ta the moaning of worn ans struggle for freedom tn vlint light is her entry into the economic world to be interpreted Has her larger freedom come through the neg lect of duties in the homo Has her liberty made her any less mother Woman has taken hot place beside man tn the counting house, store and office Her participation in industry Is a marked characteristic of the present age Her name ahlnes luminously in the realms of science and the arts These privileges are hers, achieved not through the neglect of other duties, but rather made possible by the Invention of laborsaving devices which re lieve her of many of the exacting details of housekeeping It is leisure and not neglect of domestic respondbllltiea that has enabled woman to re value herself In the light of her new liberty Tho leisure thus released ia directed toward important and constructive ends Through her selfas portion In the economic and industrial world woman ts lifting tho level of life through tho Infusion of her ideals Into the youth of a tvorkaday world By Lite intelligent application of these ideals to life, like leaven in tho meal woman is becoming an increasingly important factor in tho progress of civilisation SJb Iflt Wester Mewstaptr tJatoa Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slot gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we havebackacho and dull misery in the kidney region severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment joo feel an ache or pain la thaikidnejP region begin drinking lots of water Also got about four ounces of Jad Balta from any good drug store here, take a tableepoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from to add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and la intended to flush clogged kidneys and I late them to activity, lfo neutralise the adds In they no longer Irritate, to relieve bladder disorder Jod Balta la Inexpensive makeo t delightful effervescent llthia Water drink wMch everybody should toko now and then to help keep their kid neya clean, A wellknown local druggist says bo tolls lots of Jad 8alta to folks ejfeo beliere in trying to comet ktdsjoy trouble while It is only trouble For Barbed Wh Colt Trx HANFOstlaV BaUam of Myrrh W N U DETROIT, NO 4to7 v 7 i Z JT sstfbkssi tostWEZZZ r HwrzsFiasnBgsr zzzz iy Civw fipm K w v S 1 tun s 5 SI SfflsYfl We Have Them looking for Groceries and Meats for the table fail to call on us and look over our line, Our it large and our desire is to supply the public J aes, with the best of all article in the and Meat line at the lowest price possible, i mg for ourselves only a nominal profit, You lo better by trading here where the demand j Ripply re large KINDS OF FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Vr AWji THEPB4CKNEY T m own Harlem mien, a jve been PAUL Mas Leah L Subscrf riftn I1 has kWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL T SETTLE SAME S ason 6c Reason tw LASTING froeaAM rtTAf er, brighter, more le color and vivacity of erqvjsisf ly appointed lounges and galleries, and the excellence of a cuisine that transcends per fection will, indeed, make your Detroit visit a memorable one Charges are so reasonable that good judgment must approve 710 Large Rooms with Bath m m prictd from 3M to UM DETROITLELAND HOTEL Bdftjfey at CAM it Dtrott, Michigan iAfrwttap from th Michigan Thmr WM 1 CHITTENDEN, Jr Maaar Um SAMPLC BOOHS FBOM SU00 TO SS00 VMM DAT Groat a Imagination The Imagination plays a prominent part In the achievement of success Develop yonr Imaginative faculty by persistent practice Close yonr eyes said form exact mental pictures See tilings in new relations Imagination differentiates man from the beast, and the life of dull, drab mediocrity from that of creative, aspiring achievement It Is also the soul of sympathy and service Tou must be able to Imagine yourself In the other fellows place to adequately sympathize with or serve him Tho Why of It Why did Binkrflunk in the engineering class Oh, he asked the prof how the hone power of a donkey engine was computed OODDS PILLS i,is M, DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for GcMrttkos Mrs Sarah E Walker, Xregar, Pa,, writes as follows Two years ago I had the flu Then my heart rot bad, rheumatism set in and I could scarcely get upstairs I had not much use of my limbs I took fifteen boxes of Dodds Pills and three boxes of Diamond Dinner Pills They saved my life with the good Lords JUlp Z can now walk food and do my npussworX I can so to bed now and Pd4s PHI relieved me when suer4 yith Diabetes over 90 years ago and I believe they will help any kind f kidney trouble Podds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main 8t, sraizaio, it, T PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE I LpIcp,y Nci vousiurss i N, Mf OtriNt CO esau tlie One Handled and Fifteenth 0 pt branch of the New York pubHc JinCfary the shelf which formerly eon ned the Spanish classics has been EnteredPded to several shelves One Mich, a10 aDd avntyflve new titles Jve been added only this summer PAUL fbs Leah Lewinsohn, the chief IIand a Spanishspeaking has been employed since ring to aid the Spanishspeaking J Ambers of the staff in caring for the and iarTLheg of tne Dew patrona nThe P We8t ne UondreJ a05 Twentfr,, frth street the Harlem branch of Misa ,ibrflry bf8 al8 felt the Intlui troit wnl8n8peak,D residents, Miss Carp XT cClusf Thome, the chief llbrabrian there Mr i i George fording to a report Just issued by Mr anNew York M,88lon society there cry LixetweeD 110,000 and 150,000 Span of Mr peaking Inhabitants in the city jflrs jroximately 90 per cent of them are GreinoYpUled laborers, bat there are also day j successful professional men and Mr chants in this number A boat LansinqjOO are Porto Ricans, employed in Louise , cigarmaking industry The rehome vender are, roughly, 7,000 Spaniards, winter jQ Cubans, and the rest Mexicans Mrsith Americans and recent ImmlGroineiits from Santo Domingo rs yhe Sociedad Beneficia Espanola, on trJrteenth street and the Centro Bis ii oft i sisasj IIIIMMIIIMIHniMMI luckidiBf 6M Hmim Esses, Oermaoy Is there anyone who wants to hey an inv perlal and royal bathtub sjaadj by the former kaiser, with e warranty of Its genuineness, ail complete If so here is an advertisement la the Rhenish Westphallaa Gazette, to interest biro For SaleHistorical bathtub with gas heater Real copper, inscribed His Majesty Emperor William II used this bath at bis first visit as Kaiser to Dussei ii dorf May 4, 1891 iimniiuuiiiHiiiHii Whole blocks were rapidly occupied by them Barem and negro became synonymous terms But through all of these changes a small Spanishspeaking colony, made up of a few nativeborn Spaniards and a larger group of South Americans Central Americans and Mexicans, lived in Barlem in West One Bundred and Fifteenth street and nearby Spanish Town was far south, in West Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, but latelyin the last year and a half, noticeablythis com munity within the community has moved itself uptown There are two indisputable proofs of thisthe restaurants and the li braries Although some Spanish restaurants still remain downtown, there are more of them on One Bundred and Sixteenth street than on Four teenth street now The libraries can show other proof of the migration Finds 175 BlackPearl in 10Cent Shellfish New Bedford, MassRaymond Curtis, a letter carrier, spent 10 cents for quabogs re cently and as a result is 175 today One of the shellfish contained what he thought was a black shoe button A Jeweler exam ined it and declared it to be a black pearl worth 175 Bad not Curtis In his curiosity to declda Just whathbd, found In the qualiog cut a piece of tr pearl off with his knife, the gem would be worth 50 more, the jeweler said V Ajnericano, on Seventeenth street, near Eighth avenue, are their prieeipel soda organizations There, fresjeeat dances and entertainments are given and educational lectures de livered Any passerby on Fourteenth street when a dance is being given in the building of the Sociedad Beneficia can look in upon a party and see more good tangoing than anywhere else In New York Ths Click of Castanets If be stops to lisen he may also bear the rhythmic click of castanets coming from the studio of a dancing teacher in one of the nearby bouses and if one happens to be in a room on the third or fourth floor across the street, he may be treated to the sight of a senorita In dancing costumeor merely practice costume, which Is more abbreviatedgiving such an exhibition of graceful motion as one seldom sees except upon the stage Many a Spanish stage dancer has been trained there, in fact But that will soon have changed Virtually the entire population will have moved uptownunless, of course New Yorkers in greater numbers discover their downtown Spanish colony and make it one of the sightseeing centers The Mission society explains the migration northward by the fact that in the last three years many of the Porto Ricans working in factories have decided to go Into business for themselves and have started shops in Harlem Naturally, they set up Ujeir homes In that section and attructeO employees of their own ruclal stock Simultaneously many Spanlshspeuk Ing restaurants and shops sprang up In the section Cigar 37 Years Old It Soon to Be Smoked Kansas City, MoAnd now comes George C Smeltzer, 4235 Prospect ave nue, with a claim which puts to shame the puerile boastings of owners of ancient motor cars and growers of big peaches, tall corn, and long string beans Mr Smeltzer, piqued by the efforts of the motorists and agriculturists to attain the superlative, recently re vealed what he believes are the citys two oldest cigars, one thirtyseven and the other thirtyone years old Ha is soon to smoke them Both are In a good state of preservation, Mr Smeltzer asserts, and as good as new Except for a slight scent of mothballs, which of course is excusable, their aroma is unimpaired The older of the two was one of a box passed out to guests at the wedding of C J Prescott brotherinlaw of Darius A Brown, former mayor, in 1890 Mr Smeltzer says Its preservation was no reflection on its quality, but the result of a desire to retain some memento of the event The younger is from the box distributed by Mr Smeltzer when bis si a, D K Smeltzer, was born In March, 1894 The box was given to him, Mr Smeltzer said, by the late Fred Harvey, founder of the chain of CtmiH Gom to Maxim far Ida in Htnun K Maxim is believed to be the first to prove that a body heavier than air could a lifted by its own motive power Hit erode and complicated machine areomplishedi the feat in July, 1894 It was supplied with screw propellers weighing 135 pounds each and measuring 17 feet 10 inches over the tips of the blades These were attached to a shaft that ran at an average speed of 375 revolutions a minute, operated by a pair of compound engines, supplied with steam from a combined multitubular boiler, feedwater heater and gasheating burner, weighing 1,000 pounds, provided with 7,050 Jets, the boiler having a heating surface of about 800 feet The entire machine, together with its full equipment of fuel, water and men, weighed less than 8,000 pounds A writer in Casslers Magazine, in 1895, observed As a mechanical structure this machine is unquestionably a masterpiece of work aad it has been appropriately described by an eminent engineer as not an Invention, but a museum of InventionsKansas City Star ISHEALTMBt STRONGER GIRL restaurants and hotels which bear his name He saved one cigar from the box for bis son to smoke on his twentyfirst birthday Its prolonged existence is due to the fact the son never learned to smoke Pug Goes to College Durham, N HPal Ueed, who, as a middleweight, fought 75 battles, is going to college, specializing In physical education, Bird Heroes of World War Still in the Army WashingtonA Canadian government request for Information concerning War department pigeon lofts has revealed that a group of veteran birds that cnrrled messages during the war still are serving the country Several among them bear wounds received in action These are among the 465 pigeons tn the army breeding loft at Fort Monmouih, N J There are also at the loft a number of pigeons captured from the German army tn the war Ainonp the pigeon heroes is President, the bird that lost a leg from a wound received while returning with a message from tanks in the St Mlhlei offensive Spike is another St Mlhielveteran, being credited with having carried 53 messages back from front line units In that operation Mocker Is another of the war wounded, having had one eye shot out at St Mlhlei Improve Tour Conpttxioii Peoria, HII found Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even than they say it is The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic on my entire system It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion so that I look and feel like a different person I do not expect to ever find a better tonic and alterative than Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Mrs D T Sivley, 207 Wayne St Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man and woman It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood and clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes In liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store WellPlaced Kick Cecil Gardner of Arkansas City, Ark, was brooding over his troubles as he crossed the pasture of his fathers farm He gave vent to his rebellious feelings by kicking vigorously at what appeared to be a wornout shoe sole There was a shower of 20, 10 and 5 bills Gardner had kicked a decaying walletPathfinder Magazine She Teak Ijam L mmVtMkkCmiimi tm fertile valleys of Oregon help to 7lj thetables of America, Tntele l,,nosttletbroofhtiw angle of the humble dm can In one of the oaa ning eftftbt ments, JBII Schmidt ployed It plicated work because she did seal ing and other parte of the work Uwaa strenuous work and she was not a stres girl Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at hey machine At times she would hart to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk For five yean she was in this weakened condition She tried various medicines At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydla 8L Plnluams Vegetable Compound a4 he gave it a trial Everyone says I am a healthier stronger girl, she writes I am ommending the Vegetable Compound ts all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about It Julia Schmidts address la 112 Willow St, Stlverton, Oregon Girls who work In factories know just how Miss Schmidt felt Perhaps they, too, will find better hsMb og taking the Vegetable Compound HAIR BALSAM BmoTMDadroffStopHjilrlftUI Rtor Cobr ami Baty to Gray and Fmiul Hall eoc and LOlt Drantets, HtjroTiMruWkgtefcogjgjSJi FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdel for BM la connection with Parkers Hair Balnm MskMfbe hair toft and fluffy 60 cent by mail or at drag gists Iliacox Chemical Work, Patcbogns, H X AGENTS WANTED Everybody needs food Our plan tfta customer fetter quality and lower price Rpresntatlves wanted 1100 week an J free automobile Write Quick Amerloas Product Co, 8127 Monmouth, Clnelndatl, Ol 4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION forojaly SUa AekyonrdealaltorSBBMULA orwrUa, Dr 0 H Berrr CoT Uept WCMeas An I gland ProfWhat is an island, Chariest CharleyA place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the wa ter A man with opinions, even extraordinary ones, will always interest tbw intelligent Mississippi River Is Staging a ComeBack bstitfStA ,jrwr sk4 SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT 4FFECT THE HEART A group of steamboats at the St Louis tevee, their fires under forced drafts, about to depart for points along the Mississippi river from Keokuk, Iowa, to New Orleans Last year more than a million tons of freight moved through St Louis and this year Is seeing further increases in river shipping The Father of Waters is fast regaining the prestige it enjoyed during the glorious eighties PEARLS CHANGE COLOR AS MALTZAN IS BURIED Legend of German Heirlooms Comes True as Family Decides to Lock Strand Up Forever Uilitsch, SilesiaThe casket holding the famous Maltian pearls, which, legend says, came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened by the general desire of relatives In consequence of the death of Baron Ago von Molt The family now has decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up per manentiy in Mllltsch castle, for the weal m woe of the future fate of the family, and not to Inspect them hereafter for any change of color in case of death The legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are In possession of the Sllesian branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin In 1588 to Baroness Eva Regna Maitsan i It was found that all the pearls bad turned a yellowish tinge, instead of only one pearl becoming discolored at hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the family died The last occasion that this definitely was established, according to family records, was In 188 when the barons frandistber died to the goblin nine days before The grateful goblin said the pearls would bring luck to the Maltsans as long as their color was unchanged and they remained In the possession of the family, the legend says Should the pearls change color, however, the goblin warned, it means that the head of some branch of the family 1 will die, Aunt Sarah9100, Always Was Foe of Fresh Ait Sparta, Wis,One can live to be one hundred without paying much at lention to these modern fresh air notions declares Mrs Sarah J Ir win, who celebrated her hundredth rirthday anniversary at the Morrow Memorial Home for the Aged bere recently She has slept with ber bed room windows closed all ber life Aunt Sarah, at the old lady Is called, reads without glasses and fol lows carefully the events of ths day D the newspapers, even taking considerable interest in sports Com monsense living is ber prescription iCfo jqiktitxX only Bayer package aOCsrC lic1 contains proven directions m Jta7 Bandy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets ssssa Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists 4iplrtn u U trad mut of Btrst lUnuftctars of llmttcttlcseldssto of SsjierLicsdtf VjaftBf How often does that friendly question find you full of jj ai MT pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder troubles Keep your health while you can Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once ja VSk SHI Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for jmlalL over 200 years In sealed boxes, at all druggists 3 sites Look for the name on every box W HAAHLKM OIL YOU TODAY Caticara Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cuikma Soap, with Ught so plicartons of Cat tsad to free the blemishes, sad to dluon of hair saltn scan of dendiuff and In the ancestral castle at Militsch , u t anything the wanted to, the says, declaring It doesnt matter so much what one eats so long as one doesnt eat too much A native of Orange county, N 1, she came West with ber husband In 1896 Mr Irwin died In 1901, but Aunt 8arah continued to keep bouts until she was ninetythree, coming lo the borne here seven years ago W tf HAffi I villi If you want to grow hair on our bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc write for literature and uuOfinatiocL W H FORST, Mfg Scottdal PaoaaN j Tffi PNOCNEY DISPATCH w Importance of Mental Sunshine By F A WALKER T HB title of this U atoleo boldly and bodily from a tobacco adver ttaemeot which it proof that it really fays to read tbe pa Idfor publicity, often the moat useful aa well aa the Interesting part of our newspaand periodical Jnat what otdinary sunshine la we we not know We teow that from ft we get Ufbt and beat and that both are made op from vibrations in tbe ether and the atmosphere which aeparates the earth from the ether We know that a pane of glass wlil How the passage through It of a masimnm of the light and a minimum of the beat, and we know that aheet of black Iron will allow the paaaage of a maximum of the beat and a minimum of the light, but tbe of the vibration and what tbe difference between the light and heat vibrations are among the unsolved problems of science, Mental sunshine offers na no such enigma There la nothing through which the light of a smile will not penetrate There la nothing which will not show the effects of a warm bandclasp There la no sun among all the billions of the heavens luminaries that will reach Into the depths of sorrow but mental sunshine will lighten those dark places and warm the coldness of a soul All that we see tn this wortd is made visible by reflected light The green of the fields, the blue of your sweetliearta eyes, all color and all form are visible to ua only by the light which reflected from them and gulling upon our retinas is telegraphed by our optic nerves to the opposite side of our brains The reason we cannot see objects in the dark la because they reflect no light The man who cannot and does not The Great American Game reflect mental sunshine is living in the dark, a lonesome and pitiable creature We cannot cultivate sunshine in the heavens, but we can encourage It In oaraelvea We strive and deny our selves for money We make tittle or no effort to Increase our mental aunablne Yet money without happiness Is an empty and useless thing, while happiness without money is a wealth we can spend unceasingly and never lessen the supply What do you aay to spending five minutes a day letting our mental sun radiate its light and warmth on who ever and whatever Is within its radius If we begin with the five minutes It will shortly shine all through the 24 hours by MeCtart Newspaper Syndicate o Best Lookers From Brazil I by MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate Miss Lea Tora, the prettiest girl, and Olymplo Gullberme the handsomest man, of all Brazil, as they arrived in New York for a tour of the United States Martha Martin Tells of the Zoo WHOS BEEN BATTIN EM OUT HERE HCHHHOHCHWHKHHHOHCHKHMW uiiHAT is the Dews asked the W Camel The lioness Just had a tooth pulled, said the Zebu with the two humps I heard a great roaring some time ago, said the Camel Was that what was bothering the lioness Oh, she feels all rigbt now Her Jaw feels a bit sore, of course, but the toothache has all gone, for the tooth has gone She was roaring with the toothache That was tbe trouble Oh, I see, said the Camel Any other news asked the Camel after a moment, as she moved Iter mouth from side to side as though she were chewing None that I know of, said tbe Nellie Maxwells Recipes A OOOD cake Is never out of place 4nthe weeks menuWhere the family Is small it is wise to make cakes which will not dry quickly or do aa one neighborhood doesbake a cake and divide it with another Hnlf of a cake is enjoyed to the last crumb rv Almond Chocolate Potato Cake Cream one cupful of butter and beat in one cupful of sugar and one cupful of sweet grated chocolate Add the beatenyolks of four eggs, one cupful of floe almonds, two cupfuls of rleed potatoes, two cupfuls of flour jtfted with onehnlf tea spoonful of salt, two tea8poonfuls of baking pow der, one teaspoonful of cinnamon nnd onehalf teaspoonful of cloves Add be flour gradually and alternate with milk to make a thick batter, about hrcc fourthretcnpful Fold In the stifflybeaten whites of the eggs and bake In a wellgreased tube pan Raisin and Green Pepper Salad Simmer onehalf cupful of raifclna In onefourth cupful or more of orange Juice until soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, Arrange a bed of lettuce, cover wltb shredded green pepper and the raisins and pour over a thousand Island dressing prepared as fol lows Beat very slowly Into a half cupful of mayonnaise one teaspoonful of vinegar, salt and paprika to season, one chopped red pepper, one green pepper chopped and a half dozen olives, also chopped Mix well and season with scraped onion and serve with the above salad Favorite Apple Salad Core six red apples and cook them carefully In bolting water unttltenr der but unbroken Carefully remove the skins, scrape the red from them and paint the cheeks of the apples Chill and arrange on lettuce Fill the center with chopped nuts and celery and serve with a rich mayonnaise Garnish the filled apple with a sprig of bleached celery and a nut or two Salmon and Pea Salad Take a can of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle has been added Serve on bead lettuce with plenty of dressing for garnish 1117 Western Newest per CnJon NEW TYPES OF RIFLES FOR INFANTRYMEN Three new types of rifles designed to take tbe place of theretlabic old 8pringfleld rifles now tn use, were given tests at Camp Meade, Md under tbe watchful eye of high army officers Tbe new Pederaen, Thompson and semiautomatic, selfloading rifles, moch faster than tbe Springfield, are held by left to right kfaj Oen HUf nv oayalry Mai flgn Himiw ft WtlHama chtf ftf rtifr, iwfl Msj Gen Robert Alien, chief of Infantry while CoL B L, Cooper, extreme, right, holds an old rifle, Zebu Oh, yes, come to think of It, T have some news, Well, said the Camel, why didnt you think In the first place Now look here, Cam, said the Zebu, dont be so fussy or I wont tell you tbe news Oh, very well, said the Camel quite pleasantly I would like to hear the news They say that theyre brlngingto the zoo some of the smaller animals 1 Dont Bel leva I Have Any More News for You such as a flying squirrel, a chipmunk, a few rats The Zebu stopped for a moment Youre supposed to aay Oh, rataP wtien I say that And then I am supposed to answer, Yes, rats Why should I go to all that trouble asked the Camel Just or fun, said the Zebu But no matter I see you dont want to make any silly little jokes PerhapTltis rerar well Then there Is to arrive In the zoo a whitefooted mouse, a bat, I believe, and a longeared owl Of course this is just what 1 hear I can only tell you that I believe a new Red Fox Is coming to the zoo, too, and that the fox has sent word that he must hove good food awaiting blm of both meat and fruit Be also bas sent word that be is bringing bis mate with him Theyre cleverthose red foxes and very smartbut theyre good to each other, im told Yes Fox mates are always very happy together, 1 dont believe I have nny more news for you, the Zebu said Well said the Camel, youve done very well I couldnt do any better In fact, I havent had any news to tell you But then, of course, I have been so much Interested In watching my small son grow up Into being a fine Camel like his Daddy that I havent paid much attention to anything that was going on I just thought today Id like to know what the news In the zoo really waaT Aaamaltroi fact Ive, thoughtthere was no other news in the zoo except that of the birth of my son That happened some time ago, too But still It seems like news to me, great andglorious and wdnderfal news 1 have been able to think of nothing else I know that, smiled the Zebu 1 am tn the yard next to you I know you haven1 been Interested in any thing or anyone else Your son has been the most impor tant thing to you But hes not a thing, said tbe Camel Youll admit be is Important wont you asked the Zebu Oh, that Is very different grinned the Camel, as she turned to her son Of course youre Important Youre tbe most important Camel that ever lived And you are your mothers pride and her camel joy I Copyright 4eeeeoe4eeeeeetteei Woman s Respmsihilitf in Life By LEONARD A BARRETT W OMANS most important responsibility in life is tier relation to the social needs of ber age It Is impossible to correctly appraise any age separated from the youth of that age The future generation will reflect the standards of the children of the present generation Directing the spirit of youth in the ways of stimulating reali ties is a tremendously Important task, The most important thing a person can do is to mold a human life and set It voyaging toward eternity Tbe development of a child reflects the character of a mother Like mother, like child A womans place in the world determloesttae progress of civilisation of her Influence upon the child life of the aft, What then la the meaning of womans struggle for freedom In v hnf light is her entry into the economic world to be interpreted Has her larger freedom come through the Def lect of duties in the home Has her liberty made ber any less mother man in the counting bouse, store and office Her participation in industry is a marked characteristic of the present age Ber name shines luminously In the realms of science and the arts These privileges are hers, achieved not through the neglect of other duties, but rather made possible by the invention of laborsaving devices which re lleve ber of many of the exacting details of housekeeping It is leisure and not neglect of domestic responsi bilities that bas enabled woman to revalue herself in the light of ber new liberty The leisure thus released is directed toward important and constructive ends Through her selfas sertion in the economic and industrial world womaifTe lifting the level of life through the Infusion of her Ideals Into the youth of a workaday world By the Intelligent upplicutiou of these ideals to life, like leaven in tbe meal, woman Is becoming an Increaslngiy Important factor in the progress of civilisation Women has taken bar place beside A un wsta No mother In this enlifhtenssi aga would five her baby something did not know was perfectly especially when a tew drops Castoria wil right a babys and end almost any little fXLt Fretfulnets and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria its gentle influence seems just what is needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious 1 Being purely vegetaable, yon can give it aa often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it ia genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, but no child of this writers is going to teat them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castoria la worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA Coughs and Colds art not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they may develop Into serious ailment Boschees Syrup la soothing and healing In such eases, and has been used for ilxtyone years 10c and 90c bottles Buy It at your drusT Store O Q Green, Inc Woodbury, IL s Farms Raits Own Gas Farms may be made to produce their own gas for use In cooking, beat log and lighting, according to the In ventor of a generator that makes gaa from the waste products of the farm Cotton, cornstalks, straw and sawdust have been employed successfully, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, a ton of material producing about 1,000 cubic feet of gas Sounds RmamanabU And to what do you attribute your fine old age Well, doctor, I think it was because I was Wbrn before germs were invented Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys aa You Clean Your Bowels Host folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluf glsh and clogged and need a flusbinf occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, add stomach, sleeplessness and ail sorts of bladder disorders Ton simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment yomk feel an ache or pain in theV kidney region begin drinking lots of water Also get about four ounces of Jad Baits from any good drag store here, take a tabieepoonful in a flats of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from tbe add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flash dogged kidneys and I late them to activity It neutralise the adds In they no longer irritate, to relieve bladder disorder Jad 8alta is inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent UtbJa water drink wnsch everybody ahonld take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean A wellknown local druggist says be sells lota of lad Salts to folks who believe la trying to correct kidney trouble while ft is only trouble t4MBsmmFor lrbed Wire Cb TV HANPOaU Batmiii of Myrrh w N u DITHOIT, NO 4m71 JV , ft vT asp PI A I t CA r, brighter, more le color and vivacity of O09jsjttly appointed lounges and galleries, and the excellence of a cuisine that transcends perfection will indeed, make your Detroit vim a memorable one Charges are so reasonable that good judgment must approve 7M Large Rooms with Bath ee prica4 from 3 to SI HOTEL Cass it Detroit Mkkigam from the Mtchtaam Thmattr WM, J CHITTENDEN, Jr, LABGKB SAMPLE BOOMS FROM 4o TO soo PEK DAS Grat i imagination The Imagination plays a prominent part in the achievement of success Develop your Imaginative faculty by persistent practice Close your eyes and form exact mental pictures See things in new relations Imagination differentiates man from the beast, and the life of dull, drab mediocrity from that of creative, aspiring achievement It Is also the soul of sympathy and service You must be able to Imagine yourself in the other fellows place to adequately sympathize with or serve him The Why of it Why did Blnkrflunk in the engineering class Oh, be asked the prof how the horse power of a donkey engine was computed DODDS Rl LIS DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Mrs Sarah E Walksr, Kragar, pa, WTltea as follows 1 t2 hd th fl Th K Vart Aot bad rheumatism set lo and I could scarcely get upstairs I had not much use of my limbs I took fifteen boxes of Dodda Pills and three boxes of Diamond Dinner Pills They saved my life with the good Lords Aalp Z can apw walk good and do my W2I 1 1 tombed now and E,1 wMeved rat when suerIns with Diabetea over 10 years ago JSii111 fc111 help any kind ef kidney trouble JLd5Mt1,fc l0 Phox, or The Poddi Madlclne Co, Inc 700 Main St, wuteio, N i PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE ja fl TTCPttwOCNsEY rf Jaws a sw own iHe blocks were rapidly occupied by them Harlem and negro became synonymous terms But through all of these changes a small Spanishspeaking colony, made up of a few nativeborn Spaniards and a larger group of South Americans, Central Americans and Mexicans, lived in Harlem in West One Hundred and Fifteenth street and nearby Spanish Town was far south, In West Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, but latelyin the last year and a half, noticeablythis community within the community has moved itself uptowo There are two indisputable proofs of thisthe restaurants and the li braries Although some Spanish restaurants still remain downtown, there are more of them on One Hundred and Sixteenth street than on Four teenth street now The libraries can show other proof of the migration Findi 175 Black Pearl in 10Cent Shellfish New Bedford, MassRaymond Curtis, a letter carrier, spent 10 cents for quabogs re cently and as a result is 175 today One of the shellfish contained what he thought was a black shoe button A Jeweler exam ined it anil declared it to be a black pearl worth 175 Had not Curtis in his curiosity to de cideju8t what be bad found In the qua hog cut a piece of the pearl off with his knife, the gem would be worth 50 more, the Jeweler said Harlem tlie One Bundled and Fifteenth branch of the New York pabHv the shelf which formerly eon the Spanish classics has bean ided to several shelves One idred and seventyfive new titles re been added only this summer Leah Lewinsohn the chief IIaaid, and a Spanishspeaking int has been employed sinee g to aid the Spanishspeaking of the staff in caring for the thes of the new patrons West One Hundred and Twentystreet, the Harlem branch ef library, has also felt the influx ef lishspeaking residents Miss Care Thorne, the chief librabrtan there, rding to a report just Issued by Tew York Mission society there reen 110000 and 150000 Spaaiking Inhabitants in the dty itely 90 per cent of them are tiled la borers, but there are also y successful professional men and its in this number About are Porto Rleans, employed In dgarmakint, industry The re ider are, roughly, 7,000 Spaniards, Cubans, and the rest Mexicans Americans and recent immiits from Santo Domingo Sodedad Beneficia Espanola, on irteenth street and the Centro HisIO Asaericano, on Seventeenth Eighth avenue, are their principal aodal organizations There, ffsajat dances and entertainments are given and educational lectures de livered Any passerby on Fourteenth street when a dance is being given in the building of the Sodedad Beneficla can look In upon a party and see more good tangoing than anywhere else in New York The Click of Castanets If he stops to1 lisen be may also hear the rhythmic click of castanets coming from tiie studio of a dancing teacher in one of the nearby bouses and if one happens to be in a room on the third or fourth floor across the street, be may be treated to the sight of a 8enorita in dancing costumeor merely practice costume, which is more abbreviatedgiving such an exhibition of graceful motion as one seldom sees except upon the stage Many a Spanish stage dancer has been trained there, In fact But that will soon have changed Virtually the entire population will have moved uptownunless, of course New Yorkers In greater numbers discover their downtown Spanish colony and make it one of the sightseeing centers The Mission society explains the migration northward by the fact that in the last three years many of the Porto RIcans working in factories have decided to go into business for themselves and have started shops in Harlem Naturally, they set up their homes in that section and attracted employees of their own racial stock Simultaneously many Spanishspeuk Ing restaurants and shops sprang up in the section llliHIIIIMIlMtllMMM feWsTttforSeJ Issdofissst Cm Heater Esses fteraaaj is there anyone who wants to bay an ta perial and royal bathtub awed by the former kaiser, with s warranty of its genuineness, ail complete If so here is an advertisement In the Rhenish Westphaliaa Gazette, to interest him For SaleHistorical bathtub with gas heater Beal copper, inscribed His Majesty Emperor William II used thia bath at bis first visit as Kaiser to Dusseidort May 4 1881 i inn mi uuiimn in iF Cigar 37 Years Old Is Soon to Be Smoked Kansas City, MoAnd now comet George C Smeltaer, 4235 Prospect ave nue, with a claim which puts to shame the puerile boastings of owners of ancient motor cars and growers of big peaches, tall corn, and long string beans Mr Smeltzer, piqued by the efforts of the, motorists and agriculturists to attain the superlative, recently re veated what be believes are the citys two oldest cigars, one thirtyseven and the other thirtyone years old Hs Is soon to smoke them Both are in a good state of preservation Mr Smeltzer asserts, and as good as new Except for a slight scent of mothballs, which of course is excusable, their aroma is unimpaired The older of the two was one of s box passed out to guests at the wedding of C J Prescott, brotherinlaw of Darius A Brown, former mayor, In 1890 Mr Smeltzer says its preserva lion was no reflection on Its quality, but the result of a desire to retain some memento of the event The younger is from the box distributed by Mr Smeltzer when bis si n, D K Smeltzer, was bom in March, 1894 The box was given to him, Mr Smeltzer said, by the late Fred Harvey, founder of the chain of restaurants and hutels which bear bis name He saved one cigar from the box for bis son to smoke on his twentyfirst birthday, its prolonged existence is due to the fact the son never learned to smoke TugGoesto College Durham, N HPai Keed, who, as a middleweight, fought 75 battles, Is going to college, specializing in physical education Bird Heroes of World War Still in the Army WashingtonA Canadian government request for information concern ing War department pigeon lofts has revealed that a group of veteran birds that carried messages during the war still are serving the country Several among them bear wounds received in action These are among the 465 pigeons in the army breeding loft at Fort Monmouth, N J There are also at the loft a number of pigeons captured from the German army in the war Among the pigeon heroes is Presldent, the bird that lost a leg from a wound received while returning with a message from tanks In the St Mlhlel offensive Spike is another SLMlhlel veteran,being, credited with having carried 53 messages back from front line units In that operation Mocker Is another of the war wounded, having bad one eye shot out at St Mlhlel Mississippi River Is Staging a ComeBack Crewfif Co lo Mmsam or Um in Amotion Hhrsm 8 Maria Is believed to be the first to prove tfeat s body heavier than air esaltf he lifted by its own motive power His erode and complicated machine accomplished the feat In July, 1894 It was supplied with screw propellers weighing 135 pounds each and measuring 1 feet 10 inches over the tips of the blades These were attached to a shaft that ran St an average speed of 375 revolutions s minute, operated by a pair of compound engines, supplied with steam from a combined multitubular boiler, feedwater heater and gasheating burner, weighing 1,000 pounds, provided with 7,650 Jets, the boiler having s heating surface of about 800 feet The entire machine, together with its full equipment of fuel, water and men, weighed less than 8,000 pounds A writer in Casaiers Magazine, in 1886, observed As a mechanical structure this machine is unquestionably a masterpiece of work and it has been appropriately described by an eminent engineer as not an invention, but a museum of inventionsKansas City Star BAttALTlB STRONGER OH Sat Teak Itsm L ftat Carta seJlsys ef Oregon help to thereat ef America This is w of the hie thmesa In one of tfeei Bios estafcti eats Jail 4jw4t JBS tss ployed It uueroje YWBT Conspseiioii Peoria, HLI found Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to be s better medicine even than they say it is The four bottles which I tookasa tonicseemed to act like magic on my entire system It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion so that I look and feel like a different per son I do not expect to ever finda better Ionic and alterative than Dr Pierces Golden Medical DiscoveryMrs D T Sivley, 207 Wayne St Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man and woman It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood and clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes In liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store, WellPlaced Kick Cecil Gardner of Arkansas City, Ark, was brooding over his troubles as he crossed the pasture of his fathers farm He gave vent to his rebellious feelings by kicking vigorously at what appeared to be a wornout shoe sole There was a shower of 20, 10 and 5 bills Gardner had kicked a decaying walletPathfinder Magazine cause aba did lag and other part of the wort ttwa strenuous work she was not a i girL Often she forced herself to when she was hardly able to sit at ar machine At times she would base hestay at home for aha was so weak could hardly walk For five years saw was in this weakened condition She tried various medicines At last a friend of hers spoke of Ldia B Pinluiams Vegetable Compound aasl she gars it a trial Everyone says I am a vTthler assl stronger girl, the writes I am raa omnnmrllng the Vegetable Compound t all my friends who tell me how tasy suffer and I am willing to answer safe ten from women asking shoot it Julia Schmidts address is 113 Wfflowt 8t, Sliverton, Oregon Girls who work in factories tost how Miss Schmidt felt they, too, will find better taking the Vegetable Com pooaC HAIR PAIttAM to Cray We aad Ltti Tj FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal far as Is connection with Parkers Hair Balaaat MaSMtt hair sort and fluff v 80 cents by mail o at Siagetsta Hiacos Caemical Wocks, PatcfeofB AGENTS WAKTKD Everybody need a food Our plan girt customer Utter quality aod lowtr art Representatives wanted 100 wsS res automobile Write quick Products Co, 127 Monmouth Onsinaatt A 4 BKAtTTiriTI COBrPXaCSIOWtsrosSy Askyoor deals tor SB SUP1 or Dr a HTSerry Co 1CW An island ProfWhat is an island Chariest CharleyA place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the ter A man with opinions, even exrraot dinary ones, will always interest th intelligent SAY 4VBAYER ASPIRINn and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years3 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fT i 4Accept only Bayer package eOeTHsW which contains proven directions M MrM Bandy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets ,, 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists 4ipirto la Uta trad surk of Bayar aUaniaetara of itonoacsUctrtriaitsr of HjjlrjHnrKt A group of steamboats at the St Louis levee, their fires under forced drafts, about to depart for points along the Mississippi river from Keokuk, Iowa, to New Orleans Last year more than s million tons of freight moved through St Louis and this year Is seeing further Increases in river shipping The Father of Waters is fast regaining the prestige It enjoyed during the glorious eighties f StStf How often does that friendly question find you full of aTJ sa 5Bf pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder wBssVPrWw troubles Keep your health while you can Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once Jk 1 W9 Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for JAHIJI over 200 years In scaled boxes, at sll druggJsbv mm 3 sises Look for the nsme on every box, cJDMBiu W HAARLEM OIL YOU TODAY PEARLS CHANGE COLOR AS MALTZAN IS BURIED Legend of Germs n H sir looms Comas True ss Fsmlly Decides to Lock Strsnd Up Forever I Lpilcpsy Nci vousness L Sleeplessness V iJiflNt CO Milltsch, SilesiaThe casket holding the famous Malttan pearls, which, legend says, came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened by the general desire of relatives In consequence of the death of Baron Ago von Maltsen It was found that ail the pearls bad turned a yellowish tinge, Instead of only one pearl becoming discolored as hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the family died The last occasion that this definitely was established, according to fffmTTy records, was In 188 when the barons fraDdfatbar died The family now has decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up permanently in Milltsch castle, for the weal ft woe of the future fate of the family, and not to inspect them hereafter for any change of color In case of death The legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are in possession of the Slleslan branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin In 1586 to Baroness Eva Regna Maltzan In the ancestral castle at Milltsch, because of s klndnessshown by her to the goblin nine days before The grateful goblin said the pearls would bring luck to the Maltzans ss long as their color was unchanged and they remained in the possession of the family, the legend says Should the pearls change color, however, the goblin warned,fr meana thafThe head of tome branch of the family will die Aunt Sarah, 100 Always Wat Foe of Fresh Ail Sparta, WisOne can live to be one hundred without paying much at lention to these modern fresh air notions, declares Mrs Sarah J Ir win, who celebrated her hundredth Mrthday anniversary at the Morrow Memorial Home for the Aged here recently She has slept with her bed room windows closed all her life Aunt Sarah, as the old lady Is called, reads without glasses and fol lows carefully the events of the day in the newspapers, even taking considerable Interest In sports Com monsense living is her prescrlptios for longevityShe always hss Coiknra Prooiotes PennaDent Hair Health 8hsnapoos with Cdctsa Soap, with ngbt applications of Cutkssa Ointment when nacsaasiy, tend to free the scalp of dandruff mad minor blemishes, sad to tabnsh dition of hair bamka Be, anything she wanted to, she says, declaring it doesnt matter so much what one eats so long ss one doesnt eat too much A native of Orange county, N In she came West with her husband in 1866 Mr Irwin died in 1001, but Aunt Sarah continued to keephouis antU she was ninetythree, coming to the homeHere seven years ago BARET0HA1R If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop tailing hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information, W Ij FORST, M Scottdale, Penrw w v , x awMawsatMawawl atsaski iWfTr immm tmnmmm mm iyvn A nre waam WSTATCH ABOUT PLAINFIELD CUTLERQWIFTN COMPANY Miss Augusta Hedgeland of Dansville spent part of last week with Mr end Mrs S M Wasson Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson of ftoekbridge, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fowkrville, Mr and Mrs Gale Reaoner of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of H J Dyer Mr amd Mrs George Miller and daughter, Leatha, of Marion spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller MR Florence Uomes spent the latter part of last week with her daughter at Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Love joy of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee of Waterloo, Mrs Nettie Kellogg and Will Isham were Sunday visitors at the M M Isham home Mr and Mrs Will Palen of FTnt were week end visitors of Mr v I vlrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs George Meabon of lincknoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Waldo Watters and Miss Cynthia Haines of Anderson were marrd at the M E parsonage by Rev Clark Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Orla Jacobs, Duane Jacobs and Orla Watters were in Jackson Friday Mrs James Eamen of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs S G Topping last Ihursday and Friday A number from here attended the quarterly meeting at West Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts visited Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Sun day afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Wylie, of Milan Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Burgess of near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Howell callers Friday Rev and Mrs H V Clark took a MARION Catier, noted lyric tenor Helen GriOa, soprano and violinist distmctkn, and Al PeareaJl, pianist and entertainer extraordinary, make up toe OnHerGriffin Company of Beaton, booked here on the Interstate Enter tainment Series Mr Cutlers beautiful voice has been heard in nearly a thousand townkj and dtiea during the past few years He is worth going a long way to heari Miss Griffin studied violin under Serge KorgoeS of the Petrograd Unlj versitj, the teacher of Zimbalist and Jacob Seide She has sung successfully leading roles in comic opera and oratorio from coast to coast Al FearsaU is an accomplished musician, a serious composer, a humorous moootogist, and a musical stunt artist He prays a piano and saxophone duet by himself, and two different tunes at the same time with his back to the piano, besides a lot of other interesting things Selectionsvocal and instrumentalfrom Pinafore, Mikado, Student Prince, Rose Marie, Tosco, II Trovatore, popular ballads, piano, violin, opbone and cello combinations, a minuet, readings, old fiddlers tunes, and motor trip to Ohio Thursday costume sketches are a few of the many good things they do There areL Mrs Arthur Waterhouse spent the different costume changes, including Japanese, Gypsy, Crinoline, Louis 1 Pt last week with relatives XVI characters from Pinafore, and others, J in pStockbridfe fmvwamm v ruuuu, mm votra Mr Mrg Birney Roberts aR,j Mr and Mrs Carlie Dyer were guests at a fish supper given by Mrand Mr A L Dutton Friday night Mrs Joe Roberts, Mrs John Rut man and daughter, Mauretta, culled on Mrs A L Dutton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts ittended the football game at Ann A, bor Saturday The Ever Ready S S Class met wih Robert Lidgard Saturday evening Jack anterns and apples were the decorations, it being in remem brance of Roberts 14th birthday, n number of presents were left behind John Dean and Howard Gentry family returned last week from a visit with relatives in Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs HoIIis Lewis of Detroit were recent guests at the h ne of Bee Lewis Mrs L M Woodin and Beatrice, were in Owosso week end daughter, over the At Pindmey Opera House Wed Eve Nov 2 f rstBisa ES Jstus 3T a mm W 1 U ll m k Waffles By Wire in many households waffles ttt toothsome and nourish ing dishare considered as a treat to be enjoyed only occasionally This feeling no doubt, is a sort of leftover from the troubled hours of the oldtime castiron contrivance for waffle making, with its grease and smell and tiresome running between kitchen and table The Electric Waffle Iron has changed all that Waffles of a delidousness rarely made in former days are cooked at the table and served fresh, hot and crisp No grease, no offen sive odors, no walking about UNADILLA Mrs Julian Buhl spent Friday with her daughtor, Mrs Clarence Cranna Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley, Mrs The box social hld at the Jake Dankers home Friday evening was a very successful affair Proceeds 70 Margaret Holzsinger, little daugh ter of Matt Holzsinger was taken t the Melius Hospital Friday for an operation for appendicitis This is th third operation of this kind in the funily in the past year Howard Gentry is moving from the Fiank Knight farm to the D D Mon roe farm Mr Sawyer is moving from the Monroe farm to the Andrew Cronin farm Mr Cronin is moving to the Elizabeth Moorhouse farm Bernice Miller, Isabell Smith vrd Ed Kregcr spent the week end in Eetroit The first meeting of the sevrif project was held Thursday evemag at the home of Mrs Gus Smith 12 Ladies were present The subject of the lesson was The Well Equipped Work Basket and How to Properlv Oil a Sewing Machine The metthgs will be held the third Wednesday of each month The next one will be held at th home of Mrs C P Reed Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pmckney, Mervin Nile and family o Jackson and Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John White Mrs Glenn Miller and children of Jackson spent the past week at the home of Wm Gaffney Fred Fuller and family spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Rally Day exercises were held at the Pinpree church Sunday, a largi crowd was present A commitee of four ladies of the Kings Daughters of Howell have been appointed to visit a certain shack at the State Sanitoriuin once a month This visit was made last week and each of the sixteen ladies who are inmates of the shack was given a box of fruit, magazines and Howcr ihese small remembrances were graciously received by Supt Huntley the staff of nurses and the patients Several of the patients who are copfined to their beds all of the time, have no relatives or friends anrl never receive any mail or outside attention There ii an excellent chance lor the churches, clubs and societies of Howell and vicinity to do a littlecharity work for the friendless here in our own state institution GREGORY j, ivtcnuy arrested ior Dootiegging r George Marshall and Mrs CeeitcCjved a fine of 50 and 25 costs Toachout werp TurVaon visitnc Qt mMHHIH 5P The BltctfteWofflelrun mm on 3 CM worth of current an hour It eit at from 735 to 1500, on convenient terms Toachout were Jackson visitors Sat urday Willian Bunker of Munith spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs W T Barnum Albert Roepcke was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs W B Marshall, Mrs Frank Hopkins, Mrs Olin Marshall and Will Hopkins were Brighton visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs George Gorton and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum Miss Lillian Hathway of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mrs Olin Marshall and George visited Mrs Met Gallup in Pingree Friday Willis Opdycke of Bremerton, Wash, called on old friends here Sunday Miss Mae Cranna of Pontiac is the guest of her people here Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Sunday with Mr and B4rs Vet Bullis Mrs W T Barnum spent Friday in Howell The Missionary Society was pleasantly entertained Wednesday by Mrs W B Marshall Mrs Fred Hesselden of Jackso, and Miss Hesselden of England spent Wednesday at the L K Hadley home J Leo Spranger of this place who, recently arrested for bootlegging reTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I Lowest Prices ON GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 15c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pair LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 35c LINES BAZAAR Hoell, OppisiteCnrtliouie T ifiw VVUV4 Mrs Nettie Whittaker entertained friends from Lansing over the week end Mrs Thomas Chriswell and Mrs Lyal Chriswell and daughter, Mary, of Chelsea visited Mi C F Bollinger and Mrs Vere Wordcn Tuesday Mrs Gertrude Crosman was in Ann Arbor Thursday attending a P T A meeting Mrs Fanny Hill and Fayo, Miss Marion Cranna and Addc Hill of Siockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Hill of Devitt Rev and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte i spent part of last week with their dauhghter, Mrs Glenn Peck Mrs Charles Burden was taken back to Lansing Sunday Fred Merrill has traded his home here for a farm near Fowlerville belonging to a Mr Ludke He will move his household xoods some time the latter part of the week The L A S will meet at the hall Thursday for dinner They will serve a New England dinner Mr and MrsNorman Marshall and Robert of Mason visited his parent, Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw motored to California, taking 11 days on the southern route Mr and Mrs William Marsh and Mrs Ralph Chipman were in Jackson Thursday Ms Haskell Worden and children o Jackson called on relatives here undsy Mrs Lillian Wylie, Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Mrs Belle Roepcke atj t nded the Teachers Institute irfl JA1 pon Thursday and Friday Rev and Mrs Drcssei and Mr and I Mrs Howard Marshall attended a Sunday school convention in Detroit Wednesday Doris and Ronald Meier of Munith spent Friday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vet Uullis Isabelle and Buddie Bowdish of Lnn Arbor spent the week end wit their father here Fred Worden is under the doctors care Mrs Don McCorney spent Saturday in Jackson Mrs Kate Whitehead, Miss Beatrice Lamborn and MrsLouva White head were inJackson Saturday Nettie Whittaker gpent the firrt of the week in Htwll , i iK Teeple Hardware Your Dollars From Rolling Away T HE Rolling Dollar gathers no interest Stop it today and let it workfor you Deposit your dollars here Instead of rolling away, out of your reach forever, theyll tay and roll a resl, never stopw gorowuig M ONEY in the bank works f or its owner day and night, Sundays and holidays, it never gets tired,never takes rest, never stops growing talk It Over With Ut Pinckney State Bank fWVVTVWtfrVWWVVWWWnnVTWTWWWWV BE PREPARED Before the first cold snap of fall catches you unprepared, DRIVE IN and let us get your car in readiness for the winter The cost will be reasonable and theadded comfort that you will, enjoy will be well worth it One trip here and you will be convinced that you came to the right garage 0 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr t J H J ti t tH h v I , S Jflr THK jft,jwpsr That SATISFY 8 I We Have Them When looking for Groceries and Meats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public r at aU tunes, with the best or all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, Allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You E will do better by trading here where the demand and supply are large 8 ALL KINDS OF FRESH SMOKED AND SALT MEATS 8 s 1 s Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PABL W CURLETT POBUSttEl Subscription, a Yr in Advance WING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME I Reason 6e Reason I LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granite havu i ipcrior for high grade monumental work The range of color aid the style of x finish cover a variety tat will meet any requirement Reliable work Prom pt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY OTLLERfS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Crapes JOB GENT1LB WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM eres no time oufiox Buick Any Buick owner will tell you that there is no tm t for BuickBuick is always in the game never on the sidelines Thats why you see so many Buicks at the big football games every year Sedans 1193 to1995 Coupes 1195 to 1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1525 AUffkttf b Flint, Mich, govtmmeitl Sax to be adtUd Tbt M 4, C Jutmmdmg pis, tbt mott dtsirablt, h availsbk BUICKIQ28 3ARKER MOTOR SALES Howell, Mich WW Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bulison and family a Flint and Mi and Mrs James Loughlin of Green Oak visited it the homo of Robert Tiplady Sunriay Miss Gertrude Devereaux of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Max Ledwidge visited Mrs George Greiner Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs Geo Greiner were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Holmes of Lansintr were Sunday guests of Mr Louise Marble Mrs Marble returned home with them and will spend the winter in Lansing Mrs R Clinton, Mr and Mrs M L Greiner, Mrs Julia Greiner, Mr and Mrs W A Lesczynski of Detrol, Harold Sullivan, Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea spent the week tnJ with Mr and Mrs George Greiner M T Graves and family spent Sunday with friends in Battle Creek F L Thompson of Howell visiteU at the home of his son, William, Sunday Mrs Mary Connors is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Will Thompson Mesdames Leon LewisTohn Chambers, Henry Johnson and Miss Katherine Hoft were in Howqjl Friday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son dack, of St Louis spent the week end tin Mrs Ikss Barry MVN C A Weddige visited her daughter, Mrs Russel Hutchings, of Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs B F Esic were Arn Arbor Monday Mr al MrsMartie Carpenter daughters of Florida are guests Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Kathleen Crotty spent Thursday and Friday in Cleveland Mr und Mrs Louis Clinton were in An Arbor Monday Mr md Mrs A M Roche and family of Luning were week end visitors at th James Roche home Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and childiin of ilowell were Sunday gmsts of Mr ami Mrs W C ILndce Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Jefferson 1arker visited Mrs Rat 1 land at Wiitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbowas a Sunday guest of Mrs Clifford VanHorn Miss Gertrude Tupper spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor Mis Henrietta Kelly and Miss Chicoh He of Detroit spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Robt Kelly Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs KM ears and daughter, LTzabeth, atemitd a social at the honc of Mrs Lmmett harry of Stockbridge Friday evening Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and Kennedy and daughter, Luetic, were in Howell Sunday Mr und Mrs Max Kelly and Mrs Luste and son, Stanley, of troit spent the week end with and Mrs Robt Kelly and Mr L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel tertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Wirt Smith of San Diego, Calif Miss Burdelia Euler spent a part Mrs Ella McCluskey, granddaughter, Agnes and son, Francis, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian Monday Mr and Ms M E barrow and laughters were Ann Arbor calle s Sunday Mrs Ingles of Stockbridge is spending some time with Mrs Alfred Monks Will Turner of Ann Arbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Helen Tiplady, visited relatives at Rushton the first of the week Gerald McCluskey who is attending the Ypsi Normal was home ret Sunday John Ryan of Ann Arbor spent Tnursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum S G and VG Topping of Pbir,field were in town Mondav Arthur Shehan received a ship meat of 300 sheep for feeding pur pesos Saturday Mrs Charles Roan of Ypsilanti Wiethe guest of her brother, E H iKe, lt week Ambrose Murphy went to Dzrol Tuesday to bring back a nuw iiupe Sedan Jams Shireys auction sale o stock and farm tools will be held th v k Saturday, Oct 29 Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers were Sun y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs itn White Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess spe,t Uiday with relatives in Ann Arbo Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel werf Jackson one day last week Emil Weddige was home from the Ypsi Normal over Sunday He haalmost entirely recovered from thin jury lie received playing football Mr and Mrs V G Topping r ilainfield were Friday callers at iiiKiLeQfMrs Grace Crofoot OakT Eu BOD, MURDOCH CO MONARCH CfuStu ArTaUian em Early History of S Motor Car of Today be history of the motor car began ire than 230 years ago, when Street, ti English Inventor, first utilized oil t motive power It was not until 70 that a really practical gasoline fine appeared It was the work of lus Hock of Vienna e next name connected with the jss of the motor car Is the most Potpcr Emoagk The negro preacher was tall and powerful of frame, and as he preached he whacked the pulpit cushion with ham merllke strokes of his massive fist Bat bis preaching consisted simply of the repetition of one phrase May the Lord give us more power More power, O Lord At last a small negro got up in the back of the church, a disgusted expression on his BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE I at th in and of Mrs Alice FlIntoftoF Royal is spending the week with Mrs gene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs Ed Hoops and childien of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Glenn Gardner and children of Stanton were visitors at the home of Mrs Ed Sprout several days last week Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of J ontiac Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Stockbridge Saturday Miss Eleanor Gage spent several nays Jast week with Ypsilanti relatives Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy d son, Charles, of Detroit are pending the week with Mr and Mrs 1atrick Kennedy, Mr George Butters of Boston, Mass is visiting her parents, Mr an J Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Air Hiirys Lee and son, Alger, visited relatives in t Johns Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family visited Mr and Mrs BumeU boddy of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsifnrrtiwere Sundayguestfrcf MruisL Mrs John Martin Mrs Mary Lynch and grand daughter, Lois Kennedy, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Jerreyi of Jackson Mrs Arthur Forner and children of YpsiLinii spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Leon Lewis and children and Mis Hazel Chambers visited Teeuirseh frineds Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey and on, Duane, Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, Will and Michael Roche and Hubert Ledwidge, Mr and Mrs Malaehy ,, Roche of Fowlerville, Dr Andy of last week m Detroit shopping andjKa,hc ,imJ ialightcr of Calumet wer Dont Guess About Lubrication A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your carlet us demonstrate how wear af fects economical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper Tationr s t lubrison, DeMr and SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL a n ii BIT Olf ft 10 US, PAT 0f Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY en 1 visiting and attended the rodeo at the new Olympia Mrs Minnie Doody and Leo Monks of Bay City visited Mrs, Alfred Monks the first of the week A number from Pinckney and vicinity attended the Kings Daughters Convention, at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout ptnt the week end in Jackson Mrs Susan Seeley of Clavvson is the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Paul Stranbecker of Grand Rapids were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs George Reason of Detroit is spendinga, few days with Mrs Norman Reason MftHONSOF Motorists rs Irym Kennedy was m Stock lloit W,re Sunday of Mr bridge Saturday Mr and Mrs Milo Kottler d daughter spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Clare Home at Rochester Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake Mrs Sarah Burchiel, Mrs Ida Fied1 r, Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs John Robys of Detroit spent several days Jast week with Mr and Mrs Will Euler Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin of LaiMag, Mr and Mrs Bob Smith and children, Seth Darwin and wdle, Mr and Mrs Vern Frye and children on Jontiac spent Sunday at the Darwin farm Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons, Stanley and Charles, of Akron Ohio, spent the week end with th Read families Mr and Mrs John Hoffman of De an d Know that Firestone Tires nave superwearing qualities firestones are GumUippea an exua added leature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an msulition against heat When motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the, prices today are tn lowest in history Ask the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Economy Call at our salesroomA visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and iaughter, Helen, were Jacksbn visitors Sunday ,, , , , , , ,, I Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of DeMr and Mrs Will Fisk visited Mr troit were Sunday cailers at tno honit, Chelsea itt ,or,c Meabon Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and Mrs James Bush near Sunday Alger Hall was Rome from Klamajoo over the week end Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti Beatrice Martin are the proud parents of a baby bey born 0 t 24th Mrs J P Doyle spent Thursday and Friday in Ann Arbor Mrs C P Sykes was ihHoweil Saturday , Mr and Mrs John White and Mrs Basil White and sons visited at Ben Vhites homo Sunday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were guests at the home oi Norman R ason Sunday Dean Reason who is attending the U of M was home Friday evening P W Coniway visited at the homo of Ernest and Jay Coniway of Bell Oak Sunday entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Georcv Collier of Albion Mr and Mrs Wayne, Collier ana son of Springrort and Byron Collier and wife of Ciand Rapids Mr ana Mrs Max Ledwidge ami three children were recent visitors in Adrian M J Roche attended the cattlesale in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were in Chilson Thursday and attended n birthday party given for Mrs R K Barron Mr and Mr Ben White entertained the following for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Forner and sore, Mr and Mrs Raymond of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Frea Evers and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkk, Tfrestotte BALLOONS HIGH PRESSURE TIRES SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers CARD OF THANKS CARD OP THANKS W wish to thank our friends and I wish to thank my friend ard flgjghborfl find St Marys Altar neighbors for their efforts in helping to save our homo on the Sigler iarm from destruction by fire lifonday and also the Pinckney Fire De partment for their quick response jitid good work Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn Society for their many acts of kincTnew and sympathy to me during sny illnefts Mrs Mary E Connors PINCKNEY DISPATCH LS N 1 v Aia T llBBBBBsliBBMBSaMBSSMSflBBBBk wmmxxppff lH WB NEWS I CURRENT EVENTS Teapot Dome Lease b Can celedWoman Fails in Atlantic Flight By EDWARD W PICKARD F INAL victory has been scored by the federal government in its three years fight to regain the valuable oil fields that were leased to others b Albert B Fall when he was secretary of the interior Last week the Su preme Court of the United States vitiated the Teapot Dome lease held by Barry P Sinclair The decision sustained the ruling of the Circuit Court of Appeals which reversed i Wyoming federal court that upheld the validity of the lease This brings back to the government Wyoming oil lands estimated to be worth 100,000,000, plus 8,000,000 in cash now in the hands of the courts receivers 2,000,000 worth of oil taken out by Sinclair before suit was started and for which be must make restitution, and more than 1,000,000 worth of oil tanks, pipe lines sod other improvements constructed by Sinclair, but for which the court denies him equity because of the leasing form The courts decision last March, similarly denouncing the Dobeny lease of the Elk Bills Calif naval reserve as Illegal and fraudulent, restored even , more valuable oil lands to the navy A survey just completed by oil experts estimates that the Elk Hills lands con tain 720,000,000 barrels of oil, or nearly three times the amount previously estimated Its value is place at fully 300,000,000 The government also recovered 24000,000 for oil drilled out by Doheny and for value of tanks, etc Last weeks decision, wnlcb was unanimous, branded Fall as a faithless public officer It beld that the Teapot Tfam Taam SUniHT Mom raoth Oil company was contrary to the oil conservation policy of the government Falls contention that development of the reserve was necessary to prevent drainage was denounced as a representation made in bad faith R UTH ELDER, daring and skillful Florida aviator, almost achieved her ambition to be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, With George Baldeman as copilot, she drove the plane American Girl to within about 1,000 miles of Paris despite strong head winds that forced tliera off their course, and then a broken oil line forced them to come down in the ocean Fortunately the Dutch tanker Barendrecht was close by and picked Tip the two flyers unhurt An attempt to salvage the plane was made, but ft gasoline tank exploded and it was burned The rescue took place about 800 miles northeast of the Azores and the aviators were taken to the islands whence they were to continue their trip to France by steamer Miss Elder and Haldeman were in the air more than 41 hours and flew 274 milesa record for allwater flights The storm they encountered reduced their average speed from tho expected 100 miles an hour to about 72 The last five hours of their flight was made with no oil pressure in their motor A MERICAN workers still yearn for their beer and have not given up hope of getting It The American Federation of Labor, in convention in Los Angeles, adopted by viva voce vote a resolution demanding that congress modify the Volstead act so as to per fesit the manufacture and sale of wholeitome beerH President Greens policies were upbold when the convention voted, 13 to 32, against application of the fed eral quota law to Mexican Imralgraitlon The executive council, after a jyjRsVf Investigation of the relationship Ibotwoen labor and the government In Mexico, reported that It did not coneider the Mexican government a trades fusion regime, though the relations be threes ft and the labor movement are prery Intimate Mai 8 Hayes of Cleveland, who was FarmerLabor candidate for vice presi unanimously supported Mr GJSSOBS alternative proposal that we the friends of labor in botb parties at the polls The dettgetes also rejected resolutions denouncing the governments policy in Latin America and China, and approved the Monroe Doctrine M EXICOS latest revolutionary movement Is, as predicted, effectively suppressed and Calles is more firmly in the saddle than ever, with Obregon assured of the succession to the Presidency General Gomes and bis band of followers in the state of Vera Cruz were attached at Chualolco by loyal troops under General Escobar and utterly routed, bombing planes playing a considerable part In the engagement Gomes and bis staff officers, seeing tle day was lost fled into Jhe bills Felix Palavlclnl, a journalist who has been deported, lays all the blame for the mutiny on General Ser rano, who was caught and executed Obregon says that when he become President he will follow Calles policy in compelling Catholics and other religious denominations to respect the laws, since this policy has the support of the majority of the people of the country Y UGOSLAVIA and Bulgaria have practically settled their row over raids by Bulgarian comltadjla or Ir regulars along the border, but now Poland and Lithuania are on the eve of a break which may have serious consequences The Lithuanian government has closed Polish schools and confiscated Polish estates In Lithuania, and plans to declare Vilna the capital of the country, despite the fact that that city was seized by Poland seven years ago Then, last week, a number of Poles were arrested in Lithuania on charges of having plotted the assassination of President Smetona The Polish government sent an ultimatum to Kovno threatening action unless Lithuania should radically alter its policy within one week Marshal Pilsudski, dictator of Poland, wishesto avoid the rw of force if possible, but the British minister to Warsaw reports that the situation Is fraught with danger O YER in China the pendulum has swung back and the Shansi armies that had defeated Marshal Changs troops and threatened to take Peking have themselves been beaten In battle and at last reports were retreating westward In considerable disorder About 10,000 of the Shan soldiers were captured and sent into Manchuria, The northern forces began opera tions for the capture of Shansi province and against Gen FengYuhsIang in Honan, province Pekings feeling of relief was modified by the knowledge that it had been saved partly by the calling in of a horde of 15,000 Mongol cavalry, reputed to be the fiercest and most cruet fighters in ail Asia, S PAIN began its return to a constitutional parliamentary government last week with the formal opening of the new national assembly by King Alfonso But it was only a faint start that way, for the assembly membership is picked by the dictator, Gen Primo de Rivera, and so seems certain to do the bidding of the directorate which he beads Two of the women delegates, the duchess of Parcent and Countess San Luis, resigned Just before the assembly opened S ENATOR JAMES A REED of Missouri, who stands ready to accept the Democratic Presidential nomina tion If Gov Al Smith cannot get It was endorsed as a candidate by the Missouri state committee at Sedalla, and then delivered to a big assemblage of Democrats what was considered the keynote speech for his party In the coming campaign He denounced Re publican rule as no less corrupt now than during the Harding administra tion and scored Melton, Duugherty and Fall, Makingaplea foruntty the senator said Let us make our fight beneath banners proclaiming the right of each citizen to regulate his own personal conductchart his own course through lifedetermine hie own habits and to control the affairs of his own house holdfree from all restraints If this people are to remain free, be dedicated next summer 2Plane the Atlantic 8M S Winder of in federation, seal selfgovernment and the sovereignty of the states must be preserved The march of centralization must be arrested Government by boards and bureaucracies must cease, Let us demand The honest administration of government The swift and sore punishment of all public plunderers, brlbemongers, and other malefactors The equalization of the burden of taxation The repeal of all laws creating special privileges The dismissal of an army of spies, snoopers, sneaks, and informers R ADICAL Republican senator have been holding a series of conferences in Washington, and it was re ported their purpose was to promote the Presidential boom of Senator Norrie of Nebraska Bat some of them any third party Intentions and de nying they planned insurgency within their party Their purpose, said these gentlemenBorah, Norrls, Frailer, Nye and Brookhartwas to form a strong Western bloc and get some unity of purpose and some solidarity of action among Western senators and to impress upon the Eastern states and their representatives in congress that, as Senator Borah explained It, a large portion of the United States lies west of the Allegheny mountains Friends of Norrie, it Is said, intend to enter his name in these fourteen preferential primary states California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, M AYOR DUVALL of Indianapolis, convicted of political corruption, was sentenced last week to thirty days In jail and fined 1,000, and disfranchised for four years He will appeal the case and says he will not resign until this appeal has been carried through the State Supreme court The prosecutors believed he would be breed to quit office, in which case his wife, now city controller, would succeed him Numerous civic groups are determined to oust both the Duvalla The advice first given by Paris a season or so ago, to travel In ones sports dothes, baa proved both practicable and comfortable se much so that the jumper frock in featherweight woolens Is designated aa a traveling costume as often as it 1 aa a sports frock Certainly, assert a Paris fashion writer in the New York Times, the young college woman preparing for a journey, and whiter at school can made no better choice than this, since these smartly simple frocks fill a multitude of needs In the dairycourse of college life Before beginning dJaeusefea of sports jumper frocks, it la necessary to reiterate once more that not all jumper suits this fall are sports frocks for, In the face of the evidence, Paris has not been at all successful in enforcing her mandate relegating the jumper suit to informal, wear, and she has been forced to grant It entrance once more to the company of afternoon gowns However, when It is made in jersey, kasha or one of Ro diers new kashadors woven with metal threads, there can be no question about its original purpose Even when the skirt la of satin, as It Is In many of the new twopiece frocks, the blouse of wool claims It as a sports frock Jane Regny makes a charming outfit of this sort with the skirt of taupe satin boxplaited across the front and with the Jumper of taupe kasha woven with wide figured stripes Tha black satin frock feature a bodice with a deep V of beige georgette and cuffs, to match which are edged with diminutive peart buttons The skirt has a Mas band of satin diagonally placed across the front and ending suddenly so aa to achieve a sash effect You Need Diuretic T Be WaB nVdsMaswowotk have pfltblkiy se a iftU II gflrirr DOANVK5 STIMULANT DfUKETIC JSa KflNSYSl BREAKS A COLD IN TWO MINUTES ThresPiece Sports Frock for Made of Wool Jersey, Fall, F EDERAL JTJDGB F P SCHOONMAKER at Pittsburgh issued one of the most sweeping injunctions In the history of labor disputes, restraining the United Mine Workers of America, its officials and its members Virtually every activity of the union against the nonunion Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation was forbidden The union and Its members were restrained from violence of any sort against company employees and prespective employees and against company property Unlop pickets were restrained from putting their foot on company property, but were allowed to establish a single picket post on each road leading to the mines Such pickets were cautioned against using abusive language, but were permitted the use of peaceful persuasion The long strikes of coal miners has been ended 1 Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and other Middle Western fields, the men temporarily receiving the wages called for by the Jacksonville agree ment until the question of pay has been settled by commissioners to be appointed W ILLIAM T COSQRAVE, Presi dent of the Irish Free State, obtained a majority of six votes in the new Dail Eireann and was reelected The followers of De Valera and the Labor party voted solidly against him and the Redmondtes refrained from voting The chief attack on Cosgrave was delivered by Sean T OKellya De Valera man, who declared the Presi dent was the tool of England and at tacked his financial and economic poll cles Next day Cosgrave announcer his cabinet, which was approved b the same vote, and also announced tha the Fanners party bad fused with th government party In gold threads, A4arrew strip of gold leather fastened with a long slender gold buckle like that on a dogs collar, made the belt Paris delights In the unexpected, the mildly incongruous, and has therefore been much taken with Beers dar ing in trimming jersey sports suits with Inserts of velvet The first one of these to be shown was in beige jersey with orange section Inserts of brown velvet curling up from the Jumpers edge nearly to the shoulder A second frock was even more surprising, since the Vnecked jersey jumper was in wide cross stripes of black and steel gray and the plain gray velvet sprang up from the belt in spraying petals at either side The skirt completing this costume was of plisse plaited steel gray jersey and had not taken the plaiting any rwtter than jersey usually takes It, resulting in a peculiar gathering crepe appearance To have two blouses of varying weight and colot, to be worn with one skirt isnt a bad idea at all when the journey Is long and packing space lim ited Jane Regny very wisely chooses her two blouses so that I hey can either be worn separately as occasions demand or worn together as jumper and wrap To achieve this successfully, she starts first with a skirt of heavy brown Jersey, plaited all about in narrow box plaits Gaudy Evening Dress No More, Says Paris Modiste The elaborate evening gown has gone out of fashion perhaps forever, says Mme Besancon de Wagner, crea trice for the House of Drecoll In Paris, in anlntervtew with the Wonj an Home Companion 1 believe that, in dressing for the evening a woman should do every thing to make herself lovely, said Mme Wagner, but capriciously patterned stufTs, heavy, multicolored or namepts, frocks that are gilded, silvered or covered with pearl are no longer worn by welldressed women Neither do they wear fabrics that crease and look like rags after they have been sitting In them for a few moments The real dress of which I speak Is classical enough In cut to be worn for several seasons and then re modeled if necessary This may not be a good thing for my business, but nevertheless I think it Is a thing a woman should aim at in buying an evening dress Velvets, satins and lames are the materials which combine richness and dignity For the evening dress for smaller women, I like rather daring, though nntrimmed decolletages If a woman has beautiful shoulders, throat and arms, she should show them I like the strap decotletage, possibly a little lower on one side than the other The deep U is also becoming for evening The eveningskirt may be short, Just below fhe bendbf the knees, or It nay be given the appearance of great er length by an irregular hemline or a drapery falling below the skirt The skirt must be full enough to fall graciously about the figure and give that suggestion of lightness and youth which is so necessary today The evening coat should be beautiful rather than striking in such mate rials as velvet lames and satins with heavy, though supple body There Is nothing more becoming than soft fur for an evening wrap Its cut should be somewhat classical, too, for an evening wrap should be worn more than one season First time you sneeze get a bottle of Muco Salve Place a little In each nostril or melt a little in spoon and Inhale fumes Clears the head instantly Often breaks the cold in two minutes If cold has gotten down In your chest, get a bottle of MUCO SOLVENT, liquid 75 cents It dissolve, the phlegm Clears the chest Thousands say it is the best cold remedy ever known Callouses Quick, safe sure relief frees ursdtotr Porters Rain LaiwlwavL For fifar yean your neif hbora have relied on this remedy of pure and NSSMBO BMStMb OS r, sosae do not Kefing srh mmd pains, 0 k are eW m fmm e dSea usirranr D EATHS of the week include tho of Bishop P J Muldoon of Rock ford, 111, a leader In the Cathol church Col F J Dillon, member o the federal radio commission F D Stout one of the ten wealthiest met of Chicago, and Dom Miguel, duke o Braganza and pretender to the throe of Portugal S ports Skirts Are Box Plaited Belt Sweaters Sports clothes are prominently featured by the leading dressmakers of Paris The new models In the winter collections have decided characteristics Skirts usually are box plaited or circular, or both Fullness has a tendency to centralize In front and the top of hems may be indicated by a narrow stitch bias band of contrasting material Many circular skirts of flannel are shown with knitted sweatersBelts of suede or leather are worn, close to the normal waistline, with most sweaters Train for Evening Gown on Paris Fashion Card Almost any hem just so it Is uneven, Is the French idea for winter evening dresses says a Paris fashion correspondent Skirts which started out by being slightly irregular a few months ago, are now so exaggeratedly uneven that they may touch the floor behind and almost reach the knees tn front Or they may dip downward on one side only The long point behind is an accepted and often seen version of the uneven hem Occasionally the point lengthens Into a train Sometimes there are two points and two trains, slender fishtails usually to be seen on velvet frocks They glide along in an amusing fashion and the modern young woman who has never worn a train is almost sure to be fascinated by them Dressmakers report a gratifying number of orders for the trained dresses in their collection Mitchell A I lllwrlfjpll ty tort tnm Aflatt Salve or o t b r irrlutiao Tb aid limpte randr that brlna eomforUBt tthtt la bmu tit ttt BaaaMM,BiTC For SORE EYES REFUTATION TALKSTJM your food nam on your front door UNEEDA beaotifm chipped tlaaa name plate SOHRADBH 19 So Whitney Ay, Tonnyatowa OhSa, The Usaal Distinction 1 admire determination In dont you That depends If it brings w I praise it as splendid perseverance A If failure, I denounce it as confounded 41 obstinacyVancouver Province, If one could tee himself as other see him, he could act the part to per fection ah, why not Crepe Satin Street Drees A smart little crepe satin street dress for a young girl has an allaround bolero and a skirt with three tiers that flare on the right side Narrow Bowknots Back on Paris Fashion Card After several seasons of ostracism bowknot trimmings are back, A ahnnlrtor hnw tit tho imma mwterlalftflthe dress or coat is one of Paris latest trimming ideas Afternoon dress of crepe and satin particularly employ this simple form of decoration The bows are usually tied with small loops and long ends from narrow double thicknesses of material Bows of velvet ribbon are Jso used, though to a leaser extant ,, i rra i approach of the flood thai wiped oat Johnstown hi 1889, dird today And this was tbe other Skoplje, YugoSIavia, Sept 18The death ncre today of Milan Ctgano vitch took away the last of the consplrators involved in the assassination of Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo in 1914 which precipitated the World war Clganovltch held a position on the Bosna frontier He arranged for the entrance of the three assassins to Sarajevo by forging passports, and supplied them with bombs and re vol , vera His name appeared in the Austrian ultimatum, which precipitated the war, as one of the consplravors whom Serbia wu ordered to deliver to the Austrian authorities for execution The three assassins who actually committed the murder died in Jail in Sarajevo during the rar, while a Serbian colonel also involved in the plot was executed by the Serbs in 1917 for liigh treason Johnstown and Sarajevo Ever hear those names before Probably But youve almost forgotten what they stand for now, havent yon Brfrtyeight years ago the newspapers didnt go In for big streamer headlines at much as they do today, but the name of Johnstown was on everybodys lips because there occurred one f the great disasters that have lived In American history It before June, 1914, yon had asked the average American where and what Sarajevo was, not one In a hundred could ,have told you But a few months later he could, for it was the assassination of an Austrian archduke there which proved to be Just the necessary spark to set off the great est conflagration in the history of the world Important as were the names of Johnstown and Sarajevo once, they are almost forgotten now, and it was a curious coincidence that the Dames of both should be recalled for an in stant on the Fame day recently It illustrates also the curious fact of how small towns may become famous overnight and almost as rapidly re lapse into obscurity War and disasters seem to be the Commonest agents for bringing one IGrief moment of fame to what had heretofore been outoftheway and obscure places As long ago as 1066 a little town on the coast of England witnessed a battle which was to be a turning point in world affairs and the name of Hastings was added tothe roll of historic places Who ever heard of the town of Waterloo in Belglum before Napoleons dream of be ther Alexander the Great at the gigantic battle there It is doubt Thermopylae would over liraseant much to anyone ex cept the ancient Greeks if it had not been for the battle which took place In the mountain pass of that name in wsad at whMaadaah pace t fulsaBRtmoof tbe year 480 B C And ten years later another great battle was raging near the ancient town of Marathon in Greece, a battle which was destined to give that name Immortal fame But when we moderns speak of a marathon notice that we dont even capitalize it were thinking of a foot race and not the name of a fa mous town But to get the thing nearer home before the Revolution Saratoga in the province of New York was somewhat noted as a place where there were springs which, the Indian told their white brothers, had healthgiving properties Then in the year 1777 General Burgoyne, blundering along througnthe wilderness on an impos sible campaign suffered defeat after defeat and finally made what was destined to be his last ptand at Saratoga When he finally was forced to surrender to General Gates and his Continentals Saratoga entered the lect list of the Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World Incidental to the Burgoyne campaign might be men tioned the name of the little New York town of WaHoomsae in New York Ever hear of it Probably not Ever hear of Bennington, Vt Sure, you pay, Thats where Gen John Stark said to his men, There are the redcoats, boys We beat them, or tonight Molly Stark sleeps a widow As a matter of fact the Battle of Bennington was fought at WaHoom sae, but this particular engagement goes under the name of Battle of Bennington because that Vermont town was Starks headquarters When Virginia was a colony James town was much better known than Yorktown But when Cornwallis was penned up in the latter place by Washington and Lafayette and vir tually ended the Revolution by surrendering there, Yorktown became a most important place Take the sleepy little Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg in the year 1863 No one who lived there then would have believed that it was derttaed to fame Yet when the Blue and the Gray became locked In desperate com bat there early in July, Gettysburg was very definitely put on the map And two years later tbe little town In Virginia with tbe Indian name of Appamattox became almost as famous Twenty years ago Americans knew of Chateau Thierry only by reading the guidebooks Then, in 1918 a bunch of hardfighting marines made that place forever famous in American history, even though It Is on French soil Up in Belgium there was a little town named Ypresbare ly known outside the borders of its own country But French pollu, who called it Eep and Tommy who called it Wipers, made it famous overnight Disaster is a high price to pay for brief fame, but such is often the case Johnstown, Pa, can testify to that fact, as can Lorain, Ohio Murpnyaboro, ill Chatsworth, 111 Remember that old ballad with the line The bridge was burned at Chatsworth One hundred live were lost and a host of towns in Arkansas, Missis sippi and Louisiana where the raging Mississippi put them in the headline of the newspapers but almost wiped them off of the map this year Jason and the original argonauts failed to make any particular town famous but the latterday argonauts have done that well enough Thirty years ago Nome and Skagway and Dawson, away up In Alaska, were very much in the news Then their fame faded until two years ago when ofNome waarevlved again But it wasnt another gold strike this time that did it Remember Gunnar Karaons dog race to Nome with the antitoxin for the diphtheriastricken populace When the Klondike excite ment died down, some of the sourdoughs began wandering again In El Dorado They found it or thought they did in Nevada a few year later and Gold fields and Tono pah broke into the headlines Then their fame died and Nevada didnt appear in the news so much until one day Weepah Goldftelds and Tonopah revived their languishing fame for a brief time by staging certain pugilistic enterprises And once upon a time two heavyweights fought in Shelby, Mont There are strikes and strikegold strikes and labor troubles The latter made Homstead, Pa, famous in 1892, Pullman, 111, well known In 1894, and in 1914 Ludlow, Colo, was on newspaper front pages for weeks on end Do these names mean anything special to you nowCave City, Ky, Dayton, Tenn, and Paul Smiths, N Y No And yet it wasnt so long ago that you were thrilled over the attempts to rescue Floyd Collins from Sand Cave, and you were reading what Bryan and Darrow were saying in the Scopes trial and wondering how many fish President Cooltdge caught yesterday VerSurMer is a tiny French village Kottbus, Germany, isnt much larger Along came some American aviators Commander Byrd landed near VerSurMer and Chamberlain landed near Kottbus So two more towns became famous overnight And their fame died Just about as quickly Sic transit gloria raundi, indeed If oat matt feeding of nosntry Is sUered a good thing and a money maker if people have a little time In tbe fall, and are etooa eaoagb to a town where tbe betels or meat keta win boy the fowls at a special price These people plan to have the springs and y an with goodsfsed bones, and oaoaliy feed them ep a few Thanksgiving Yoong birds weighing from 3 to 4 poonda are tbe beat, as they make tender meat and tab on leab quickly Pen fattening 1s the beat way of feeding them on tbe farm Tbe birds are placed in a coop where they will not exercise much, and tbe change in food is made gradually for two or three days The following ra tion is recommended as giving good results S pounds sronnd corn X pound ground whot oats 1 pound floor middlings S pounds liquid buttermilk This Is mixed just before each meat using skim milk if there is no butter milk available When fed It looks lire pancake batter Feed In troughs twice each day, and leave only enough before them so that they will clean it up In ten minutes for tbe first few days If they are not hungry, do not force the feeding It takes about eight pounds of feed for one pound of gain per chicken in fourteen days Sometimes it pays to stop In ten to twelve days If they are not gaining rapidly enough Grain Ration Valuable for Fattening Turkeys Some turkey raisers feed equal parts of wheat and oats during the first part of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn as the weather becomes cooler The common practice, however, is to begin feeding heavfly on corn about November, and since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, scours often result, especially if new corn Is used This practice of a sudden start with heay feeding is to be discouraged Old corn is a much better feed than new corn, but the old corn must be free from mustiness The best results in fattening are obtained when a grain ration of oats, wheat and orn Is provided A number of growers have tried fattening turkeys by confining them to small enclosures during the process, but with very little success Turkeys confined to a pen usually will eat heartily for two or three days, but afterwards lose their appetites, and, consequently, begin to lose flesh rapidly On allowing them free range again, they pick up rapidly and are soon eating as heartily as ever, which seems to indicate that a certain amount of range is necessary to keep them in a good, healthy condition so that they are always eager to be fed MONARCH QuSbJb3bitaa Some Early History of Motor Car of Today The history of the motor car began more than 230 years ago, when Street, an g inventor, first utilized oil as motive power It was not until 1870 that a really practical gasoline engine appeared It was the work of Julius Hock of Vienna Tbe next name connected with the progress of the motor car is the most Important of allthat of Gottlieb Daimler In 1883 Daimler made the first small, highspeed petrol engine all previous engines had been huge, clumsy and slow moving Two years later he installed his engine in a motor bicycle, and at the same time fitted boats with motors and ran them at Paris The boats attracted tbe attention of Levassor, another famous pioneer, who at once saw the immense possibilities In Daimlers invention He bought tbe French patents from the Inventor Levassor Invented s system of transmissiona method of taking the power from the engine to the wheelsand with a few small Improvements this system is in use todayLondon TitBits Left Wondering Another headache for daddy Charmlon aged sevenDaddy, 1 always wonder how the clock knows tbe time After the Came DodsonI used to be a very good pool player HobsonSo you have played before, have you The negro preacher was tall and poe erful of frame, and as be preached bs whacked the pulpit cushion with ham merlike strokes of his massive fiat But bis preaching consisted simply of tbe repetition of one phrase May the Lord give us more power Mom power, O Lord At last a small negro got up in thd back of tbe church, s disgusted ex pression on his face, and called out in piping tones What youall need, Bruddah Rob bins, is not moan power, but moab ldeesr Sterilising by Oxygen Bacteria can be kilted by oxygen if the pressure is made strong enough By means of this discovery Dr L, R Cleveland of the Harvard University Medical school has devised a method for sterilizing and preserving fruit juices without injuring their delicate flavors He uses ordinary commercial oxygen gas, sold in cylinders for welding and other industrial purposes, and he says he can kill all germs and other microorganisms, by using this oxygen, in from twelve hours to five days Accounting for ft A study of married and single men, according to an eastern professor, shows thai married men are the smarter Well, look at the help they have Funny actions of some people art due to their lack of the sense of ho mor Hiking Drummers Busy Longdistance drumming is a new port in Belgium, and there is strong competition as to who has the strongest legs and arms A fiftyyearold Poulet drummer in the Walloon district recently wagered that he could march from Fosses to Namur, a total distance of 26 miles, without stopping and without censing to beat his dram, except for an boor for luncheon, A Nimy drummer, named RobUlard, aged fiftynine, then made a drumming Journey from Mons to Ath snd back, covering 84 miles in 11 hours Then a drummer of Maurages stepped the 40 niHes teBrossels and return to tbe beat of the drum The competitions are popular among workers, especially miners PpUonom in Part A word of warning Many flowers are poisonous or semipoisonous Those of the daffodil, for instance, are powerfully emetic It Is net generally on derstoood that many plants may be poisonous in one part A striking example is the rhubarb, where only an Inch or two at the top of the stem lies between the poisonous leaf and deli clous fruit Whafe Wrong With Thief A Kansas boy was told to write a sentence on the blackboard containing the words horse sense, He wrote, Tbe man forgot to lock tis stable door one night and be hasnt seen bis borse cnseaucoossful Farming Find Hostess to Pests Makes PotnrEggtayer A hen cannot feed worms and lay eggs Poultry Infested with worms are thin, droopy and emaciated and walk with an abnormal and stilted gait On examination four kinds ot worms may be found They are Large and small round worms, long tapeworms and nodular tapeworms, G 8 Vickers, poultry specialist at the Ohio Slate university, says All of them live In the intestinal tract of the hen Treatment suggested for round worms Is nicotine sul phate If the hens are heavily lnfest ed It is recommended that each bird receive a nicotine sulphate capsule In other cases 2 pec cent of tobacco dust in the dry mash for a month is satisfactory This should be repeated every other month Kamala Is the most satisfactory treatment for tapeworms yet discovered The University of Wisconsin recommends halfgram capsules for in dividual treatment Birds weighing a half to one pound should be given one capsule, those weighing one to two pounds two capsules, three cap sules to those over two pounds 1 High Protein Feed Meat meal or meat scraps are high protein feeds and are found in most chick mashes or laying mashes They are used in connection wch dried buttermilk in many feeds to furnish the animal protein which Is lacking In grains Experiments hnve shown that chicks or laying hens do better when supplied with animal protein to balance up the protein and other Ingredients found in grains Be sure that these products ere all clean, fresh and sweet Keep Roosters in Jar Male birds running with the poultry flock will keep tbe eggs fertile, but the fertile eggs will not keep Tbe hens will lay just as many eggs if there are no male birds running around Excepting to cases where high priced male birds have been pur cbased to use this past season In the nock, It will be cheaper to dispose of all the male birds than to feed them until the next breeding season One of the best ways to handle them U them, L Tlie worlds fastest washer now made available for you Your Washing Done inune HOUR Is quipped with 4 cycle gas ngieM for use where electric Itjr can not bs had The washing machine that in a short two years has become the fastest seller in Michigan is now available for people who do not have electricity A 4cyde gas engine furnishes the motive powera gas engine that uses little fuel, starts with the push of a foot and is autcnatically lubricated As dependable as the finest motor car and built to last a lifetime Has automatic saf sty wringer, automatic lubrication, torn pored copper tub WhtfipooTa rimpfidty, speed gallons of water Has ISand ttirH malts tbe old otmce tampered copper tub that backbreaking washday matter cant buckle or break One of an boor s weak JUgatdfass control operates it So staple of the afate of the washing there is nothing about the sKria4fefl AJ wntnpoot co ao just nothing to fin out Washes whoa clothes are added or anpoeo fimn TUB drams fat 1 nun uses holds 21 DEALERS Vosr territory my bopn for this fti ftftag Ntacfttii WrtHorwirttodmy tnatacUld h Has safety wringer that opens both rolls wide which stop instantly at tbe touch of a lever Taaken and babbitt reused to long Src CemtmU Your Nt mlWT Wether Co 142 Broedwey, T900WASHER Ol 142 Broadway Detroit, Mich i v VKjkaCVi Tim Sii4BSJ J si 4 l 1 V t J TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, M1CR ThurOct 27 one day only i In The Fair Coed Now in its second week at the Madison, Detroit COMEDY NEWS REOGRAMS MJN, MON Oct 3031 In BEEBE DANIELS Senorita LLOYD HAMILTON in Somebodys Fault Two Hour Bill NEWS Tuesday Wed Nov 12 In Clara If w ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE NEWS NOVELTIES Thurs, Nov 3 Laura LaPlante in The Love Thief 0 3 ComingColleen Moore Babe Ruth Women Love Diamonds SoonThe Big Parade If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased f riendorjrel tive, k would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich 55 ITEMS FROM THE DISPATCH OF October 22, 1902 25 Year Ago George Hendee and William Doyle vor serving as jurors at Howell The Ladies of the M E Church held a tea at the home of Mrs Flora Grimes x Mrs Leal Sigler had returned home from a two weeks visit at Vas snr, Bay City, Pontiae and Northville Mrs George Teeple gave a pro roiive domino party to a number of iritnds at her home Tuesday evening Alex Mclntyre had completed a new barn Hon James ODonncl of Jackson addressed a political meeting at the oora house Wedne sday evening Vr bearing animal that can be hunt Mrj Delia Clark, widow of the late Oarles Clark, died at her home in tne village Oct 21, aged 77 years The Pennsylvania coal strike hai just been settled At the election Sam Smith and W n S Wood were the nominees for congress, George Barnes and Clark Dibble for state senator, Ed Shields ad James Greene fur prosecutor HflMy Enleyfersheriff, MalschySjZ register of deeds and Robwrigat of Marion tor treasurer ii i Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypailenti were Sunday visitors at he hotfte of Mr and Mrs W Far THE GAME LAWS The state conservation committe has reversed itself and made so many changes m the game laws that many people do not know just when or what to huntThe folowing laws were in effect ft last reports The season for rabbits, pheasants, woodcock and prarie chickens open3 on Oct 25, but the season on the last three close on Oct 31 The squirrel law has caused the most confusion Fox squirrel may be shot from Oct 25 to Oct 31 Black and gray squirrel cannot be shot The season on partridge, quail, coon, muskrat and mink is closed, leaving skunk and rabbit the only EVERETT CUTLER The CutlerGriffin Company, here soon in concert, presents Everett Cut ler, tenor, as a leading member of that colorful organization Mr Cutler is a genuine lyric tenor, possessing a beautiful voice of great range and power He will be heard with Miss Helen Griffin in such tenor and soprano duets as Sing Sing Birds on the Wing, Deep in My Heart, from Student Prince and in such tenor solos as The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Hose Marie A Brown Bird Singing, Recondita Armonia, from La Tosca r IOSCO Mrs Mary Ruttman and George Fhelphs of Lansing were visitors at the Walter Miller home Tuesday Mrs Fred Merrlil of Gregory visited her sister, Mrs Percy Carson Thursday Miss Margarete Millett, teacher in the Munsell district attended the Teachers Institute at Jackson Thursday and Friday Mrs Joe Eisele and son, Edward, visited James Irene and Dorothy Eisele in Ypsilanti over the wek end Mrs Elmer Kern has returned from the Brighton hospital much improved in health Chauncey Watters and family wore Sunday dinner guests of his uncle, Frank Watters, and family Mr iind Mrs Biackmere and Mrs Curtiss of Fowlerville attended the Society meeting at the Lorenzo Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen of Detroit visited the past week at the home of John Ruttman Miss Bemice Miller visited friend in Detroit over tbe week end Miss Marion Eisele was the guest of Miss Genevieve Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Doyle and family of Lansing wee Sunday callers at the home of Joe Eisele Mrs John Ruttman spent Monday with Mrs Ellen Scripture and attended thejcQpiiojifarByiOGtard butts Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek spent the week end with her sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Elva Fowler of Jackson was Saturday caller at the home of Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jack son called on his siter, Mrs John Ruttman Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood of Aarion visited Mr and Mrs Walter Moller Sunday evening 0 Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham ana daughter, Loretta spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ifett Dillingham in Conway Verne Sheets of Pontiae was a Sunday caller at the home 01 Kex Smith Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr and Mrs George Parker at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C Stapisfc of Chelsea Mrs A Enteriine of Alma is vising Mrs C Lynch Mr and Mrs John Wright of D troit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs W Glenn Smith and Mrs Elmer Mains and children of Dear born were Monday callers at the home of the Haxe sisters K D Eamen and family of Detroit were callers at the H A rick iome Sunday His mother, Mrs Gertrude Eamen who has been visiting chere returning home with him Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley and Clifford VanHorn were in Ann Arbor Sunday Fred Narroway of Detroit is spendsome time with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Kitsey Clark of Grand Rapids was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and son of Gobies are spending tte week with Mr and Mrs George Mfabon Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter, Francis, of Jackson, Mr and MrsWill Dixon and son, Maynard, of Jackson and Mrand Mrs Clare Swarthout and children Merit Arney and Art Mile of lJacldoTrspeTitSunday with Eugene Shehan judge Warren Wood of Washington was a recent caller at the home of H A Fick Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J D White of Marion Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackton visited at the home oi Patrick Lavey Sunday Will Jones of Detroit visited at the home of Charles VanOrden a part of last Week Roy Campbell of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell, over the week end Dwight Wegener and Murray Kennedy transacted business in Howell Saturday eL The deer season opens November 15 and closes Nov 30 Coyotte, lynx, fox, weasels, owls, woodchucks, crows, and certain kinds of hawks may be hunted at any time but the hunter must take out a liscense J LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinekney village council as the last day on which village taxes will be received in Pinekney Ail taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village X, Charles S Chamberlain, aged 72 years, son of the late Thomas Charr berlain ofNWebster, died at his home in Jackson on October 16 The re mains were brought to Dexter for burial last Wednesday The Livingston County Board of Supervisors has discontinued the bounty on rats Owosso parties are drilling an oil well in Conway township Norval Farrell of Milford is booked for free passage to the National Dairy Show as the champion calf chub boy 34 cans of bluegills were received by Ernest Hall of Howell lately and planted in Cedar, Gull, Coon and Pardee Lake The store of A W Brown at Stock bridge was entered recently and a quantity of merchandise taken A 5000 reward is offered for the conviction of the thieves 19 acres of onions are being harvested on the Driggs farm nea Bridgewater, Washtenaw county The justices of Washtenaw county have been slow in turning over nWs collected to th county treasurer The board of supervisors appointed Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter a committe of onctpinve8tigatcL and wort ouTa settlement He submitted the following proposals which were adopted Justices must pay to the county treasurer all fines within 30 days after collection otherwise tx e treasurer shall start suit against them If a justice does not make setlervnt within 160 days he shall be proceeded , Jagains under the criminal law The supper given by the Philathe Class of the Congregational church was a big success Saturday night, 86 being taken in It was liberally jatronized by fans returning home torn the MichOhio football game Mr and Mrs John Hagman of Howell were in Pinekney Saturday Clair Reason of Detroit visited his ather, Floyd Reason, a part of last week Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and Mrs 37K Itarmet were Detroit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children visited his sister, Mrs Her bert Allen of Lansing last Thursday The Olivet freshman football team was defeated by the Albion freshman at Albion last Saturday by a score of 20 to 0 Lightbody and McCauliif stared for Albion and Madden and Don Swarthout for Olivet Mrs Anna Savery and Mr3,Hufey of Dexter were Pinekney visitors hut Thursday Miss Anna Gertzh who has been visiting in Cleveland has returned home Charles Kennedy of Detroit was a finckrtey visitor Sunday A shooting match vill be held here Saturday One aide will be cap tained by B F Esic and the other by P H Swarthout The losers will furnish a supper for the winners Ross Read is building a new garage at the rear of his residence on Main street Will Kennedy has torn down thu large barn at the rear of his residence and is building a garage there Mrs Gertrude Eamen of Detroit was a visitor for several days last eck at the home of H A Fick Joy Martin of Flint and Mss Mae Martin and Kenneth Grainger of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs James Martin J P Doyle and Melvin Reiwald attended the Teachers Institute at Jackson last Thursday Dale and Clyde Darrow of Pontiae were in town Tuesday The rabbit, pheasant and squirrel season opened Tuesday This section was filled with hunters and quite a few nice bags of pheasant and squirrel are reported by local hunters Y OUR Ideal Serviceour Service of Sincerity is all that professional intelUgence and modern facilities can de f viseit creates a service of dignified beauty ,, P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME , i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEDiriing room suite in good condition Sinclair Oil Station FOR SALEA frame barn Inquire of Mrs Minnie Gardner PINOENEY HMTII l00to 230 PJf SKLEK FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs Alger Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Mcluskey FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Corn Robert Kelly WANTEDWill pay 25c for a copy of the Pinekney Dispatch of the issue f August 10, 1927 Leave at the Dispatch Office FOR SALESquash, Cabbage and 5ie Pumkins W C Hendee rOR SALEFour pigs, one year olc nquire of George Mark Pinekney FARM WANTEDI wish to rent t farm on shares in the vicinity of lmckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M49,i 310 miles ait of Pinekney, Phone 2L 4S OR SALEKitchen range and dirng room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estate WANTEDDresses and Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work y the week or month yf Mrs Alfred Monks OR SALE100 Choice English iVhite Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court H Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw t, ce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, C ALBERT FfiOST , J usticeof the Pcact 2 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Oitice over Democrat Howell, Miefc PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER lot th Oldest m At ti iot the Loogtt Lift of OUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office OR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen con, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 uggy 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, iU W1C 1I1rvltcl ux 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Ohmi Frazier, deceased JUST THE 4EST Pinekney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY Will pay cash for and egg delivered at oultry plant, and will all the market affords at all times E FARNAM i i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Gity of 7 Howell in said County, on the 15thday of October, A D 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers or farms of all sizes and descripions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason BLIND PIG RAIDED Officers from the SATURDAY rs from the Livingston County sheriffs office raided a blind pig near the Twitchell farm east of Lakeland Saturday night It is said that the place had just startedu that day and quite a crowd of pa trons were present The proprietors, Joseph Dowe and Wm Gaglu were brought to the Howell jail along and five quarts of whiskeyThey were with four kegs and one case of beeij taken before Judge Yelland where they waived examination and were bound over to the December term of court on bonds of 1000 each WAR EXPLOSIVE TEST On Monday, Oct 31, 230 p m a tump and stone blasting demonsraion will be held on tne farm of Edw Alien, Marion township Twenty hree hundred pounds was recently ccured by County Agent Bolandcr or these purposes and farmers haVng large stones in tilled fields can well aftord to put some of this to ise This by ail indications will be he last chance for farmers to avail hemselves of the opportunity 01 etting this cheap, but very effective tfar salvage explosive known as pjfotal The following farmers have mve received orders on the last con ignment Cecil Bohm, Ed Allen, Antal Lipke, Gail Clements, Erwin winck, Thos Zazwik, Mike Domacus, Tracy Crandall, Wm Berry, J B Tooley, Dr W B Huntley, Wells W Gardner, Livingston County Highway Dept, P T Murninghani, B P Murningham LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Arrangements are now underway n the Livingston Livestock group of folks to line up for the International Livestock Exposition Nov 26 to Dec 3rd This is really the climax of all big shows in the country and with all he other events taking place at that bne it is surely is a worth while trip or everyone interested to attend f enough fai naking the trip County Agent Boander will arrange for ay three day notor bus trip With a group like his various sight seeing trips can lso be taken to interesting places in Jhicago Folks interested in such a rip should get in touch with the bounty Agent for more particulars t is usually a very inexpensive way 0 travel and interesting as well It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said doceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present tneir claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 1927, at ten 0 clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for threes successive weeks previous to ajid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a neyspaper printed and circulated m said county rJZe ppyv 1, Vm L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Registerof Probate FLINT PASTOR MOVED The Rt Rev Magr Desjderiue yagy, D D, formerly pastor of 9t Fosephs church, PMnt, Mkk, hai een appointed patter of tl Crow Hungarian chare in by the Rt Rev Michael 1 0 D Msgr Nagy is one of the ind most distinguished LWOTW, clergymen in the United State Re s born in 1893 at Miakolcs and re teived his classical thenlngtnej training in his native city and to Budapest Coming to America, be rl thousands of his countrymen Bishop Gallagher appointed Un atV listant pastor at Holy Cross ehereV ne of the largest Hungarian parkaas in this country Later he a ioved to Flint where he headed U 1 awn parish until recently Magr Nfy succeeds the let RJ w f rfWfeta , 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, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a27ae3ea9374bad42d63fef1909105b4.pdf 610320e103ec4b646aab4b7ed1762e94 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. V VT TW1 ffwiM J ff M V Wi v OUR MOTIO If ALL THE fllWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 147 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 115 PRR YEAR ill 1 r iT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 26, 1932 No 41 w vv l Four Straight For jy Team EaiUj Dftfftal YiUiRore TMH by Scor of 45 to 0 Second Tm Ply Part of tbo Gam JSnjetaiejr high school football team pushed the Ypsilanti Central Reserve team over with little difficulty last Friday in a game played at Ypsilanti The score was Pinckney 45 Ypsilanti 0 This Ypsilanti team has never been rated high Back in Don Swarthouts day Pinckney once beat them 98 to 6 Accordingly Pinckney started her entire second team These boys are mostly freshmen and rather light Against this aggregation Ypsi lanti failed to score and several times lost the ball on downs The Pinckney youngsters failed to gain much ground but sure played their 3 People Die Violent Deaths Over Week End On Burn to Doth, On U Killod in Uavoin ami Ono Is Struck by Auto Three people met violent deaths in this section over the week end One burned to death in a cottage, another was killed in gravel pit cavein ant the tkird was struck and killed by sr automobile Donald Davison, 27 of Ann Arbor lost his life early Sunday morning when the A J Sawyer cottage at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea burned Richard Sawyer, son of the Ann Arbor attorney was with Davison and awakened to find the cottage in flames He was unable to arouse Davison and attempted to drag him to safety This he failed to do as he weighed but 120 lbs while Davison weighed nearly 200 Sawyer was found unconscious, overcome by Q1 When You and I Were Young flry p0Je Jfojsjqg j ClUTeDt CtUHMtf kahirilav AftarnAAn Many 0 of this section tuned UlllUIIktj AIlCIUUUllj in on Henry Fords speech over the radio last Wednesday night and pfftwftfrt Rfcily toboHoWot Pinckney Saturday Afternoon Will Include Timo Honored Event heavier opponents to a standstill In j smoke Davison leaves a wife and the last part of the first quarter with two children His wife was formerly two minutes to go Ypsjlanti by sheer J Lillian Snyder of Ann Arbor Charles Atchinson, 12,was killed in f weight and a lucky forward pass got tft pntlfwny,n y t11 Hngthe Pinckney first team went in They got the ball on a fumble and Murray Kennedy ran some 80 yards for a touchdown on the first play Read kicked goal After that there was nothing to it The backs on the Pinckney team gained at will When they tired Lyman Battle was pulled back from the lin and also made a touchdown The score was about 27 er St Ann Arbor Home Talent Play ggravel pif caVein heartheTfTrivor , sity Hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday when he was buried under 4 feet of gravel He had been playing there with several other boys Police dug him out within 15 minutes after the accident occurred and placed him in a respirator at the hospital but could not revive him His mother ,Mrs Nora Atchinson lives at 210 S Thayto 0 for Pinckney at the haf In the third quarter Pinckney tried 11 of her plays and most of them worked Several forward passes to IDThkel from Kennedy made big gains and Kennedy caught one from Battle The referee, an Ypsi man, penalized Pinckney some 95 yards for holding, off side and numerous other things However this failed to slow them up to any great extent In the last quarter when the score showed signs of reaching great heights, the second team of Pinckney was again sent in, only Kennedy and Dinkel of the first string men stayingStill Pinckney kept going, scor ing twice with these kids One was a long pass over the goal line to Dinklp Lucy Mary Williams, 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs Olin Willams living one mile east of Brighton, was struck byan autodriven byCharles Wr Perry, R F D 2 of Detroit last Saturday She lived only seven minutes after the accident and another a play through the line by Blades The Pinckney team has surpassed Is Progressing Nicely The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 oclock ConfnoionsSaturday tvmirn Andrew Jackson, president of the United States and one of the patron saints of the Democrat party, was known as Old Hickory To show their lionor and regard for hjm at the tump speeches and mass meeting held in his honor, one of the im pressive features was the raising of a hickory flag pole Sometimes this olc bore the American flag and at other times the names of the pres idential candidate This was usually proceeded by a torch light parade band concerts and speech making The general use of electricity put t torch light parade out of business and ns the bitterness of partisanship dnoi rwid, the other gradually dis aied Tins year the Democrat, who s vici vy coining thdr W,IIAat lat, 730 The Comedy The Blue toff Shows the Old Village Hotel in Its Glory Rv Levis M Dion Fasfor The Blue Bag, the comedy drama to be put on by the Pinckney Community Players, depicts a forgotten scene of rural village life, the old tyme hotel, which flourished back in the horse and buggy days of the late nineties before Volstead Then every village and four corners boasted of a hotel, inn or tavern which were all the same thing EachtaidfM1 BAPTIS1 CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for tle little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all njrav many uf them are agreed that Henry is a much better auto maker than he is an orator The biggest boost that he or any other of the big manufacturers could give Hoover would be to reopen their factories and run full time If this had been done about September 1, the outlook would have been much different in Michigan As it is the biggest asset the Democrat party has is the wide spread state of unemployment which exists everywhere at the present time A CORRECTION BY SHERIFF F1NLEY The report circulated regarding cost of Sheriffs Department for the past year is misleading and untrue The actual figures for enforcement I pearance in this county since January 1st The scenes of The Blue Bag 1931, to October 1st, 1932, a period , are laid in the lobby of such a hotel of 21 months, is 6,66705, as j C W Hooker, Pinckneys Lon bustling landVeddor its bus that met all trains The dedevelopment of the auto sounded the death knell of the old time hotel as drummers and travellers were no longer compelled to put up at them J Some of them managed to exist on the income of their bars for a while but the 18th amendment obliterated this and marked their final disap Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer Lervir 800 ave revived the raising of the hickory pole and many of them have been held in different places in the stale Sat afternoon at a monster mass meeting to be held here such a raising will take place at Pinckney Lee Lavey has been appointed committer man for Pinckney and al ready has the hickory pole on the spot Alt the county candidates will br prevent vni there will also be a band The festivities nee expected to start about X 00 11 M The Democrat donkey bedecked with banners iaWeiqTrctrrhtobe present Claude Cady, democratic candidate for Congress and Judge Mahoney will speak As it is Michigan is begining to reap many of the benefits of being classed as a doubtful state President Hoover paid a visit here Saturday night and other notables are sched uled to follow If the present state of affairs continues, a vice presidential candidate or even a presi dent might be selected from this statr,li yoaiprrstMichigan RaF paid the penalty fur being arock ribbed republican state by being ignored in fce presidential conventions when earfrfidates were selected Invariably these were chosen from the doubtful states of Ohio, New York or Massachusetts against 7,15605 for the same per j Chaney, depicts the iod of two years ago Sincp January Wfl nrrl U 1, 1031, 560 prisoners were had f officious and HreThe andladv domineering while 500 were had during the same I H C Veddor takes the part of a U oeriod two years ago, or nearly 12 I S Customs officer in search of smugall expectations and its schedule has Jer cent more prisoners Thsalary gfed diamond necklace srnrt Tlonr prooven entirely, too light for it for Sheriff and two Deputies was the Slayton and Miss Alice Stottlemiro Games with stronger teams are ex same during both terms, hence the are the suspected smugglers Dorothy same amount paid Jail and residence Carr has the role of the proverbial were redecorated, new cupboards CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquittMinister Miss Elly Iseler Orgmat f Mrs Earl Baughn Direct of Music1 Percy iwarthoutSup of S, 5 Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Ghureh 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor C 30 pm pected to be scheduled for next month Pinckneys last scheduled game is Nov 4 Local fans would like to see them meet Chelsea or liowell and sink in kitchen, door stairway to basement and gawky hotel maid good hearted but cut into dumb Miss Irene Richardson is an Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Stnoir Choir rehersal Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 o THE BRIGHTON SINGERS HERE SUNDAY EVENING HON EDWIN FARMER Hon Edwin Fanner, former legislator and president of the Ctizons Mutual Automobile Insurance Co of Howell since its organization died at his home in Inadilla last Thursday at the age of 70 years He was born in Stockbridge May 28, 1862 and received his education a the Mich State Normal and a JjA von business college He served four Phelps Newberry, chairman of the Michigan division of the National Economy League, has refused a challenge to debate the Veterans Compensation Issue with a Wayne County American Legion commander This leaguechiims to be for sweepingeconomy all along the line but uptodate all the recommendations made by them have had to do with cutting the pensions and relief funds being paid to war veterans Not a word is said in regard to the useless bureaus and extravagant salaries paid to many public officials If they desire real economy they should start at the top by cutting the presidents salary and o all the way to the bottom Of all the amendments to bo voted extended V9 Pinckney D Ledwidge Martin Samborski Berquist Clark 5ppnr L E L T L G C R G R T actress who got the necklace by mistake and Mary Wilson and italph Carr are a pair of elopers The plot stairs made, new rugs and electric Ypsi Res j refrigerator bought, toilet, sink Oniolland laundry tubs put in basement, centers around a Blue Bag which Oliver jail roof repaired twice and finallyjsaid to contain the missing necklace Lawton a new roof put on jail Insane pft Henry Shirey with his chaffeur, Powers tints destroyed cots and bedding cor Irving Richardson of the New York Pairie which insurance was paid, tn comity, j twidilusTfOaatfeeabag to win a hot Terms as supervisor of Unadilla and was chairman of the Livingston county board of supervisors He was elec ted to the legislature in 1007 and stvfd tmtilirtt4 tn 10T2 he was the Democrat candidate for speaker , of the house I The funeral was held from the J home Saturday ml wis largely at tended by friends and county officials Kuivjving are his widow, a son, John, of janclVono daughter Currfe The Brighton Singers, an octette male voices will present a conceit ofi a musical numbers Sunday evening STACEY HALL at the Congregational church ,, Uils Aupust 22,ll0i,that Starov These singers are well known j , mai, hjs prcsrnp, in thjs wor,1 among the music lovers of the sur1 kl,A Karv jn if, hi jf,arm,c, to McAdams Campbell Blades A Kennedy Adesh Substitutions R E Northrup H B Baker L H Duffy R H Rose F B Katsafaru Pinckney Hinchey, Sopor, M Kennedy, Dinkel, Read, Smith, Miller, Drown, Gardner, Amoroso, Wilson, Battle, Wylio YpsilantiKerzie, Millage, Watson Touchdowns Battle, Read, Dinkel 2, M Kennedy 3 Extra points Read 2, Smith J PonaltsIZPinck Bey 95 yards, Ypsi 20 yards Referee have all is charged in this untrue report to costs of Sheriffs Department Had a new jail been built w suppose the Sheriffs Department would been charged with it also Signed Henry D Finlcy, Sheriff Q Adrian, Mich Normal, man Prost HeadlinesWILLIAM S SWARTHOUT William S Swarthout, 83, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs M J Reason, Monday morning The de ceased was well known in thissection r ATTORNEY LAVAN IN DETROIT HOSPITAL Attorney Martin J Lavan of this city, who is running on the Deraor cratic ticket for the office of prosecuting attorney of Livingston county is at present a patient in Provi as he was a merchant here for many years and was also postmaster fori6 years He has been a member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M since 1909 Surviving are one son, P H Swarthout, and two daughters, Mrs William Surdam of Jackson and Mrs M J Reason of Pinckney The Mneralwasheld from the Congreg ational church this afternoon at 200 P M Rev Berquist officiating Burial in the Pinckney cemetery All characters meet at the hotel where not one Blur Bag but four turn up There will be good specialties between acts and the Isler Orchestra will play Admission adults 25c children 15c NOTICE Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES will give a free social at the Masonic Hall, Friday evening Oct 28th There will be aifTsn7roTHeFgames rounding country, and are known forjmakallp mfM tf it,tfl liM n t,,rr,,ithotr ttnuiualmusical talent, directed by Dr Singer of Brighton One member of the group is a for mor Pinckney gentleman, Mr Ira I Cookwho has many friends here who j will be pleased to hear him sing I again Everyone is cordially invited I to attend this musical treat A silver collection will be taken at this time It will start at 730 P M upon Mov N, the one relating to the proposed tax rate limit of 15 per thousand on the assessed value of al estate is causing the most comment aruT liable to carry There has Ven much talk on economy up to date by governmental officials but little action While many feel that this bill is not all that is desired, still j it would be an entering wedge in the way of economy All are agreed that j property, at the present time, is 1 forced to bear too large a share of the tax burden The biggest fault to I be found with this tax is that otlvr means of taxation would have 10 be devied to raise enough money to PP11 ixuiFor inntfinrrthrtT Joseph Basydlo who is attending ness In the winter of 1920 he was J deprived of the blessings of a mother bttt through his willingness to help he made life easier for the family He was graduated from the Pinckney high school in the class of J 924 Since graduation he hA,s near Pinckney except for a period in Detroit He joined Livingston Lodge No 7fi, F A M and was an active member, being senior steward at the time of his death ived j hort r dence Hospital, Detroit, where, we understand he underwent an opera ONLY THREE DAYS on for an infected knee Mr j LEFT TO REGISTER rj Lavan wishes to assure his friends FOR NOV 8th ELECTION that he is still very much in the field j Saturday, October 29, is the last asa cnrdTdatalthoughte will not 1 dayon htcfr be able to call on them or be personally active in his interests week or sbT He expects, however, to be out of the hospital in plenty of time for the election and wants his friends to keep him in mind Mr 4van received quite a flattering writeup from a neighboring newsTaper last week, the South Lyon Herald The Argus is sorry he is laid up at this time and hopes that he may speedily be convalescent Brighton Argus residentsof Putnam township can register for the election for a1 toheheld onTuesday November 8th All those who wish to appTyTof and a pot luck lunch will be served All Stars, Masons and families cor dially invited Mrs Winifred Graves, Secy O RESOLUTION OF 1ESPECT In memory of Brother Stacc Halt, deceased Once again a Brother Mason, hav ing completed the designs written for him on lifes trestle board, has pass od through the portal of Eternity j and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his reward the white stone with the pew name written thercQT And whereas, the AllWise an theCmmty Nnrmrrf rrt Howell boon appointed coach by authorities there to teach the boys in the lower grades the rudiments of football Joe played on the PincklWy Irfgh school team a year ago trTTslOn November o NOTICE absent voters ballots should also get theirapplications in Mrs Lulu Darrow, township clerk, will register voters at her home any time up to and including Saturday, October 29 o REGULAR COMMUNICATION aay8 E Regular communication of Living i jjy 0f All those desiring home V beans for Saturday please leave freshments ston Lodge No 76 F and A M on Tuesday evening, November 1 A good attendance is required as matters of importance are to come up at baked j this session Entertainment and re Merciful Master of the Universe h, calledMfrom labor to refreshment respected brother And whereas , He having been a true and respected brother of our beloved Order, therefore bo it Resolved that Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M, Pinckney, Michigan be draped in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the fam our deceased brother our sinyrour older with Reason and Son P, kW Curlett, Stc cere sympathyin their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Albert Frost W H Clark Ona Campbell Commits ,17J7, ho was unschool ited in marriage to Nina L Brown by Rev HK Mayeroft at Lake view Since that time ho has spent ihv hap njcMt clays of his life jn the homo that he loved His loss leaves a place that CQmnot bo filled in his home, his fam and in the community rjne for Putnam township last January wis about 25 on a thouani assessed valuation TTiaTof M7Ywrtt was 4i Other localities were probably higher and some lower My cut ting all of those to I a on a thousand the tax income would be sr iouIy reduced It would likewise deplete the primary school urmiy for thi Mtpport of the schools as thea r ii on railroads, teleplnuv and power companies would also b CUT tpto on a thorrsTTTwi At present timo it is about 7 per thousand wc believe This tax limit would not affect spocirtl taxes, such as paving, sewer or water assessments voted by the people themselves and any tax district by a two thirds vote could nun in tiie i umiriuiiiiy I i n,,,,, v,, u J, ,, u i u I raise their own tax unit During ms short days here ho has , ade the community a more cheer place to live His cordial voice that did one good to hear will bo sore In regard to the recent action of the board of supervisors ofthe counly missed His radiant personality hasjty in revoking their recent 10 per found him countless friends of which eaefe ea and would say of him Brave and gentle soul,my life has run Through kindly channels and serene JLthat 1 hnvpover donr 1 had your strength on which to lea I Ii, that Im richer far than they Wrrhnvc but yellowgold to spend, For I can truly say today It was my luck to be your friend The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Pinckney Congregational church with services in charge of Rev Mayeroft of Lakeview, agisted by Rev E J Berquist Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery no NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will bo held at the homo of Mrs M J Hoisef,Thursday after noon Nov 3rd Luncheon will be nejinlatTsOO oclock f Mrs Roy Smollett, Sec cent wage cut of county officers on the grounds that it was illegal, we submit the following B E U L A H, 0t 20A un i fo rrn Tyyttfction of 20per cent in the sal aries of all Benzie county employees has been decreed by the board of supervisors Elimination offwo dep uty sheriffs also was ordered 11111 0 DEMOCRATIC POLE RAISING Over 600 people attended the hickory pole raising and Democratic rally held at Cohoctah last Saturday, afternoon Claude Cady and Judge Thomas of Lansing spoke as well as the county candidates One will be hold at Fowlervillo this week Friday with Don Van Winkle and Judge Cole as speakers One is scheduled fojr Pinckney Saturday and we understand plans are being madwto hold one in Brighton m A 1 , tf, Ow fVv , J e The Pimckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2S, 1932Vote For uie Recovery Orge Republican Leaders See Upward Trend Hastened By Party Policies law and training as formerProsecut1 taxpayer at heart although the work ing Attorney have qualified him frin Road and clerkg office in solving the intricate problems sur creased 100 per cent he has never RepubtScan PartyOfferrA Record of Achievement Bated Upon Facts Point To Dauntless Leaderership Of President Hoover Through The Months And Years Of Relentless Struggles Against Destruction o URGE STRAIGHT BALLOT AS RECOVERY WEAPON audiences that during his term office he was very actiyein puttingforth the economy program which resulted in a reduction of over 6, rouading the secernent of estates, titles, construction of wills, determination of inheritance taxes, the trial of juvenile offenders and other problems that daily confront the Court He has done as many favors and kindnesses for the people as any man who ever held public office He I has the good will of everyone, but do not forget, it is votes that count on election day ofl asked, your Board of Supefrvjsors for any increase in salary or exra clerk hire He employs less help in these two offices than any county of its size in the state He is effitcent and courteous THEREFORE, vote for the service you know f f Brisker has Kept Faith With MichXounty Candi dates Are Men Of Unquestioned Integrity And Experience Equal To Any Emergency v View Continuance Of Republican Re construction As Best For Recovery , o The Republican Party comes to the people of Livingston County with a record of achievement based in fact, unembellished with rash prom ises, or crystal gazing predictions from the straight and narrow path hewn out by his pledges to the people of Michigan He promised economyhe chiseled 6,000,00000 from the state tax levy He returned Confronted by grave problems, far i 21,000,000 to the counties and 1111 nnpliMtidnn nf finunet itmLtowrS, jp highway tuvm UP prnvirtnH industry, and problems arising from world wide conditions, the Republic an party has faced squarely to the front, meeting in an undaunted manner unprecedented conditions with unprecedented measuresBattles have been fought on many fronts Attacks upon the integrity of the government pork, barrel raids, and assaults, upon industry and finance have been thrust back time and again The tide is turning The forces of destruction are spent, and gradually the nation moves orward toeeonemie recovery HERBERT HOOVER Tkied And True Leadership Under the leadership of President Herbert Hoover rational Democrat and thinking Republicans recognise the upward trend, and the return of confidence to the American people During the months and years passed the President has carried terrific and relent fry burdenn He hoa been SBS the job day and night, and through it all maintained a calm and poise that enlisted the atf filtration of rea soning people Fact or wish have never yielded to fanciful clamors for untried and unAmerican policies of government Relentless strain has caned lines upon the Presidents face, his hair has turned grey, but the struggle has not dimmed his spirit or slackened the indominable will with which he assumed, and stll continuedto lead the nation foiward The American people are fiir mititn They admire straight for waH policies, and above all ncog nize and appreciate in the works of the President the LincolnUke qual ities of a kindly, but dauntless leader ofSMfc V W1LBER BBUCKER Kp, Faith WiHi Mkhifaa v Wilber M Brucker has kept faith with, Michigan Not one daring the pat 2 years has 2M dJewtd easement in payment of delinquent taxes He cut state pay rolls He provided employment for 24,000 men during a hard winter He asked no new taxes, or yielded to false prophets of doom He faced the legis lature unafraia and accomplished much Today he docs not falter, but soldierlike faces squarely to the front and offers his policies without frills or fancy for the approval of the voters of Michigan He, stands upon his record, courageously and manfully The CJuverriuran dtft eRepublic an party offer the continued services of capable men to the people of Mich igan in Frank D Fitzgerald, Oramel R Fuller, Howard Lawrence, Luren D Dickinson and PaulW Voorhies Michigan knows these men to be capable and faithful Livingston County Needs Experience Never in the history of Livingston Countv is experience more valuable to the taxpayers than at the present time Kffieieit, capable service, based i upon experience isuttered to our voters Men of proven worth, of un questioned, integrity, and sound j judgement in emergencies are to be found7n the candidates on the Re1 publican ticket of LivingstonCounty Your vote for a Republican ticket in county, state and nation, counts for an uninterrupted forward movement to the return of better times The Republican party pledges you their faith and their works in the moirh ahead to a courageous and forward policy of economy and an early but sound return of prosperity product, born in Fowlerville, spnl earnestly solicits your support G Rounsville is a Livingston CotZBtg O , CLAY W GORDON County Surveyor A registered surveyor, yean experience, capable and always the job SCHOOL EXAMINERS Blanche A Schmidt and Maybelle Hildebrant are women whose experience and education highly commend their reelection i id 0 JAY P SWEENEY ProsecutingAttorney FRED BERRY Candidate For County Treasurer Everyone knows that the office of County Treasurer should be supplied with a business man capable of handling funds as a candidate for the office I will do my best if I am elected I am a graduate of Fowlerville High School, have had six years experience teaching school, have been Treasurer of Howell township for tn t,trns, A well as holding the JOE FOSTER 000,000 in the cost of State government, which in turn lowered the tax levy in Livingston county by 22,56415, and which legislation returns to Livingston county in 133, 12,47153 from the Weight and Jas Tax revenues Senator Fostersplatform rem aius unchanged fromtwo years ago that of complete independence from all political cliques favoring strict economy in public office reduction in the present form of taxation and immediate legislative relief to the laboring man and farmer Mr Sweeney was born and raised on a fTirm in Ingham County, gradu ated from Mason High School in lUi, served with the National Cuard on the Mexican Border in 15151917, served throughout the World War with the famous Thirtysecond Red Arrow Division with nearly a year and a half in Fiance and Germany On his return from service he attended the University of Michigan Law school, and started the practise of law ir, Detroit in 124, In 1521 Mr Sweeney took overthe law prac the of Louis ET Liowlett He is a married man with one child and is purehaing his home in the City of Howell His entire life, with the exception of his strvic in the World War, has been spet with in a radius of fifty miles of this community His training, experience, courteous manner, efficient methot and ability, coupled with a sympaflYeTic urdTsTaruling oTtn7 pfobtTTfTs of the office of Prosecuting Attorney are the qualifications that his election will place at the senice of the peo pie of LivjngLston office of township supervisor of HowSUPTS OF THE POOR William R Wlutacre, Charles sell and Andrew McKenzie lf4 elected promise the same careful economical administration they given in the past While going through the depression of the last two years, there has been no time that our fund has been oveidiawn Comparing our county to many lhn counties of like population we had at tic clove of our fiscal yar a suttiitial balance, while they were boiiowng money to cany then through Facing the above facts, we feel justified in asking your support on November 8 , O Floyd W Munseli is a candidate for County Drain Commissioner and has no opposition ell township for three terms We want to see a smile on everybodys face, with the sun shining awTenough world everybody happy Your support w n November X ToTRACY F CRANDALL Representative in State Legislature Having served one term in the State Legislature, I wish to call your attention to my record toward tax reduction 1 have worked and voted for such measure in the Legislature an to SEYMOUR PERSON in selecting Hon Seymour H Person as their candidate for member of congress, the voters at the recent primaries remembered that was a Livingston county product tended the Boyd school in 7ohoc graduated from Howel High Sch spent his early years working on Livingston county farm and has ways kept in close touch with fa intcrestsjrj his first term in Congrcl he allied himself wjth those who we seeking the best interests of farme 4nuD effort to tttabiUge farm final His ten years experience in legisla ive work at Lansing, with his 0 term in C ongress haveprepared to do excellent work in the intere of the Sixth Congressional District o Senator Joe C Foster, who Is n serving his first term in the Senat has been unmaking throughout Ingham and Livingston counties asldn to be returned to his office for more term so that he can compl the work he has started Mr Forte points nut that one twoyear term not sufficient time for any one tnai regardless of his ajflity, to fast and enact any appreciable amount constructive legislation In his talks he has explained to bring about a reduction in the annual levy of 6,000,00000 No equal reduction in State taxes has ever been made in the history of Michigan, a reduction of 20 percent in the direct property tax I am in favor of laws that will encourage the owning of a home or a farm, and I will sponsor bills that will place confidence in the ownership of the same It is my desire to have an opportumty to return lor a second term and help carry on the interests of the ounty that I represent GEORGE J SARGISON Candidate for Sheriff the voters of Livingsttm County 7T7fTRnrjh 4eRvpublioan4 H I update for sheriff, I respectfully solicit the vote ot ivery citizen I was born in, and always have been a resident of Livington County, as well as a taxpayer in Livingston County for twenty years, Ten years experience as deputy and undersherifr, as well as business con nections, make me feel 1 could give you good service The records shew the expenses of this office are faTloo great If elecTT ed, I will try and am confident 1 can make aLarge, reduction in expenes 1 will give courteous attention to every call, will try to protect our fanners from trespassers, will try to locate criminals when crimes are committed and will otherwise do my best to give an efficient, honest and economical administration Sincerely, ieorge Frank election lifelong County Lush, an early pio id iii faiht r wa tlniei nxA ounty Neatly typewritten rei on ern abtracts and courteouare found in this oflici Buhs managemi nt If a time when you v right its when you B CllyJtL the ye a r s been the practise t keep a gnci irar in this position, inopeetive of party ATT GEN PAUL VOORHEES Sargison i STATEOE 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 County, on the 10th day of October, A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE OF Margaret E Book, A RILEY CRITTENDEN Candidate For Circuit Court Commissioner Mr Crittenden conns from one o the earliest pioneer families in Liv iHgvtmimmtyanri wrdt over the county He has had fourteen years experience as county corhud a decision rehe failed to solve has come before Deceased Peter J Poole having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED That the 9th kn,jLJ of November A D 19a2,attn oclock in the forenoon, at said prooner and his nevei versed, neither, has every case which him He promts to devote all the time necessary for the,best administration of hh uffiV,r the A a i1 m m tw Jining years He has been a regularly cnrollrd attorney with right to prac bate office be and hereby is appointed fos examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition j IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given byX, publication of a copy of this orde for three successive WPPITB previous to said day of hearing, in Pinckney Dispatch, a JOHN A HAGMAN County Cleric Most candidates for public office seem intent on impressing the public by citing the different reasons why they are particularly fit for the office they are seeking THEY MUST BELIEVE THE PEOPLE WANT QUALIFIED PUBLIC OFFICIALS If qualifications count, is there anything that better qualifies the candi date than actual experience in the office sought Mr Hagman, your present Clerk CVY GRIEVE Coroner I wish to thank the voters for thcii support two year, ago and will appreciate their support for a second term the newspaper tise ijiJilLJujxdMffa Willis L Lyons, A true copy n , Jdge of Profcate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CLAUDE G ROUNSVILLE Candidate for Coroner Closer cooperation with the county and city physicians has been pledged by Claude i Rounsville, Republican A , puoncan candidate for County Coroner elected Foresight and if kfen judge t n WWfc SeK Nrrt lVv 35 Ti ss PPIIWP Vr i, JflAAW4 N8 teftw tebnoiW 3 ibi4liQ 75cobni4 HT li4U mmr fc Democratic I ft to Qualifactiont or the Democratic Cidi dates Are Presented for Your Ttoy Merit Your Suppgrt 4L enforcement Common itowAtttf require ic private ynetice and it tshofcei ben demanded from puW servants riiijJ Brtin JjXkvrB9iiay to Lr ingstdn Countr an abee and econom leal sudnunistmttatl a n officei Bel itikfr City for Brighton and has not bought public oflUe kfor He i a member of the Michigan Bar Association1 rn mm Si order to save homes and property t their owners He pledges himself to during Iris Wrrm work faithfully for every measure that will benefit the farmers and taxpayers If elected, he will take a keen interest in every law presented oSrSSStTqP at Piackney CoinjaunityHall by Ae OuamunUy Players on the Evening of Jf TXT fH ,piili T vol y t v HENRYD F1MLEY C4idt os RElatiofa aa Slrfff He iff too moil kown to mgadi any inodUctioAvhere MI i , His department has givenEfficient, Protfpte Honest and Economical ser i Eyery rcallv h token promptly answeTwd He, fe alfcrfpaye regard ess of rumorfelo tne itidtttrary His Expedience and good Jxidgeand will protect the county against ment qualify him lor rtfcfe particular unnecessary and extravagant laws once r WTTXfAM COMSTOCK Democrat Candidate for Governor On the other hand, he will support those measures that are beneficial to our people As the owner of a farm and with his experience in business, his friends believe that he has the judgement and business experience to perform the duties of a member of the Legislature In this time of emergency and stress, the people are forgetting par ty and voting for men who will courage economy and efficiency in office He will greatly appreciate your vote on November 8 for and j WALTER W KNAPP Livingtton, Coufcty Candidate State Senator Bom in the city of Howell d his etke Hfe in the county igston, times Supervisor of Howell four times Supervisor tf enoa township A farmer and business man who knows the needs of the farmer and small home owner If elected Senator will work for their interest by doing aTfmhipower to reduce the expenses of V State Government, He is in touch with all Uawj enforcement bodies and stands high in their councils His department is equipped to serve you even better for the next two years He asks your support November 3 Cast of Characters i i As you meet them Anton McDonald, In search of the blue bag, , Henry Shirey George Reynolds, His chafFeur, Irving Richardson Chattanooga Elvira Livermore, the maid, Dorothy Carr Cindy Macklyn, Who rum Obadiah Macklyn, Who runs the hotel, Pauline Vedder Allan Ross, Eloping with Enid, Ralph Carr Enid Lauton, Eloping with Allan, Mary Wilson Jim Keefer, fV Glenn Slayton Molry Keefer, Also looking for the bag Alice Stottlemire Letty Long, An actress, Irene Richardson Bill Harrington, U, S Customs officer, H C Veddei Scene, Lobby of Macklyn Hotel in a small town in Connecticut OSCAR SCHOENHALS Candidate for Judge of Probate Oscar Schoenhals, presented as the Democratic Candidate for Judge of Probate is a man of nature years and large business experience , Born and raised in Genoa Township in this county, he has shown himself as a successful farmer win ning the respect and good will of his friends awi acquaintances His political experience thus far is limitnd to township officer Seven success ive terms as a member of the Board of Supervisors indicates his capability and trustworthiness Mr Schoenhals can bring to the office of Judge of Probate tact, consideration and ability, all for the purpose of assisting in the affairs of this office He becftme a candidate this fall only after repeated requests from democrats who feel that his experience and administrative ability merited favorable consideration MAJOR I BRAVENER Candidate for County Clerk Major I Bravener, Democratic candidate for County Clerk, born in Beerneld township, Livingston county, January 10, 1R93, where he lived until 1900thenmoving with his parents to Handy township on a farm three ,miles south of Fowlerville, where he attended school, entering high school in Fowlerville from which he graduated in June 1912 After graduation he played professional baseball until 1917 when he en listed in the 119th F 6 32nd Division, being discharged in 1919 Since then he has been engaged in the retailclothing and shoe store In the meantime Jaking a two year night course in Commercial Law and Accounting Act II An hour later Act I Early afternoon Act III Scene 1 Immediately following Scene 2 Just after supper Music by Isler Orchestra Good Sfiecialties Between Acts Admission, Adults 25c and Children 15c Reserve Seats on Sale at Barrys Drug Stoie T HENRY HOWLETT Deiofette Candidate for Legislature from j County Iftr State Livingston Huwlett was bom and raised on a farm in the township of Unadilla He is a son of the late Thomas Howlett, one of the early settlers in the township of Unadilla, and a brother of the late Louis E Howlett, a former well known Howell attorney He is the owner and manager of large farm in the township of TJhadnia as well as thenewrrcrof EUGENE A FAY Candidate for County Freafturer Eugene A Fay was born in Cohoctah Township March lrtr48hardware store at Gregory He know all the problems of the farm as well as having a keen interest in the problems,ofa country merchant He haf sjalso been Supervisor of his township for eight years The business men and farmers o ivingston ecessity of the minority part in the BgislatUre In the last legislature iuiiK fethc 4eeTrIT resident here sincer thejrewere only thro D a result, taxpayers realize that man laws were passed and large and un necessary expenses made that would be otherwise if there were a few atrong, energetic members of the minority party, watching an opportunity to expose needless legislation and extravagant laws V be a reduction m the cost of govern ment With onethird of the taxes returned, delinquent for the past two years, with thousands of people los ing their property on tax sales, hr ell that taxes should be reduced in MARTIN J LAV AN Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney The voters of v Livingston county will have an opportunity on Novenbgr 8, for the first time in many years tovote for a county candidate I jated from the city of Brighton Martin J Lavan, democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney is the man Coming to this county frm Pontiac to fill an executive position at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell about two years ago he has After finishing the District school he, spent two years at the State Normal College at Mt Pleasant The next ten years he operated a farm and taught school winters, in the various districts of his township He then took up the banking profession, T ing five years with the hanl of Cohoctah, two years as Assistant Cashier of the First State and Savings liank of Howell In 1920 he became cashier of the First National Bank of Howell which position he still holds, having been granted temporary leave while serv ing as receiver for the Commrcial State Bank of Fowlerville Any favors shown him at the general election will be greatly apprec Old Fashioned Hickory Pole Raising andJDtembratic Rally J y Saturday, Oct 29 Mr Lavan was bom thirty years go and was graduated from law school trTT928 He was admittedlo practise in Michigan by the Hon, Joseph Collins on the motion of Mr Frank Shields of Howell, and since that time he has engaged in the practice of law at Brighton Mr Lavan believes thaUthe Prosecutors office should be on friendly and workable terms with all other MrHowlett feels that there should law enforcement agencies H fnrtherRelieves that the taxpayers money should not be wasted by the issuance of unwarranted and uninvestigated complaints Partiality or bias in administration each leads to disrespect for law 130 P M There will be an old fashioned hickory pole raisgandrDeilnatjr lly at PirukriPy Saturdayt October 29, at 130 P M It has been over forty yettt since such a celebration has been held in this county and it will be a novel experience for many of the younger people who have never witnessed this event Saturdays pole raising will have all of the flourish and fanfare of the old time celebrations includ ing a brass band and the Democratic Donkey County candidates will be present though the main part of the program will hpjhe pole raising ceremonies Everyone regardless of political affiliations is invited to attend this unusual and highly entertaining affair There will be good music and a rousing good time for all Claude Cady and Judge Mahoney of Lansing will speak Good MuscrTRouangrGoo3TlikW V 1 eleven years until January generalmanager treasurer for the Fowlerville Farm ers Cooperative Association was caring for the poor and Infirm fits ated him and I Mr Knight for the office of ftuperin EDWARD B MILLETT CanddaU for Register of Deed FRANK G KNIGHT Candidate for Supt of Poor Frank G Knight, candidate for Superintendent of the Poor, has lived for thirtytwo years in Marion township whore he has owned and operated a farm Ten years ago he was appointed SdwanrftMtth for Resistor of i v 7 h Deeds on the democratticket w T f roorram educated in Fowled lie High LhooT rt T T fr fivC ytars graduated from Cleary Co fege Y IwJT 1 manncr in lanti, Michigan attended Co ege o hJ5 T T a,WayS Penmanship at Columbus Ohio hti me e W f the Board ei oiumbus, OJuo, held of Supervisors both fti,wWhj several offices of trust for tendent of the Poor tX CEORGTElTrAXLEN Candidate for Supt of Poor George H Alien, candidate for Superintendent of the Poor, on the Democratic ticket, is a resident of Iosco Township He was educated in the little old red school house For fortythrrr years he lived on a farm and during the past eighteen years th TieKas boh the proHrtbrirrageh eral tre at Parkers Corners MrAllen wa Supt risor of Handy Township fortwo yars anl Treasurer of Iosco Township for two years, j His experience qualifies him for the Past Democrat The experience , him for th cwnence receivea in J office for whjch his party hw nomin Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield, Jre4 Grieves and wife of Howell wereSunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Daisy Huston of Pontiac was a Saturday caller of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason The MUses Edith Smith and niiy french at Howell wrre Wl,ek cnd guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr ahbT Ars Robert ,, M Contz and chMdren pf 5aiiw und Waltr and Percy Fish called at Hollyhock Bungalow Sunday , Mr and Mrs R K Elliott returned jPMstey, Ohio, Saturday after a few days at their farm JM N f JT wrrvfc iihMims s V9f r , Tba Weifamy October 26,18 X Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mick NEW PRICES 10c and 25c Tell Your Friends Wed, Thur, Fru, OcL 26, 27, It WILL ROGERS IN DOWN TO EARTH His Latest and Best Also Comedy and Newt Sat, Oct 29 JOE E BROWN IN LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD Harry Carey Last of the Mohicans No 10 Sun, Mon, Oct 30 31 Special Attraction MARLENE DIETRICH IN THE BLONDE VENUS ComedyHes a Honey Screen ActShake a Leg Tues, Nov 1 Give Brook in The Man From Yesterday ComedyHollywood Light Also Sportlight and Novelty Reels Wed, Thur, Nov 2, 3 Big Foot Ball Pictu Phillips Holmes and Dorothy Jordan in 70,000 WITNESSES Dont Fail to See This Picture Also Comedy, Novelty Reels and Latest Fox News Coming Friday and Satuiday, Nov 4, 5 Douglas Fairbanks in Mr Robinson Crusoe CLEAN OD0RLE3 HOT WATER HEAT GREGORY J Mrs Sarah Fergeaon of Flint spent part of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mrs Ruth Bollinger spent part of last week in Howell attending the State Convention of Kings Daughters Mr ad Mrs Pat Brogan and family of Ionia spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Xihn Miss Eileen Murphy of Detroit and Victor Bourbonnais of Lakeland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gay Kuhn Mr and Mrs Chan Wooliver of Lansing spent partof the week with Mr and Mrs H E Munaell PLA1NFIELD i Mr and Mrs E L Topping motored to Detroit Saturday to attend the Republican meeting and hear Presi dent Hoover Mr and Mrs Lenard Baker and two sons of Owosso spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Donald Rieman of Ann Arbor J called in town Friday Mr and Mrs E L Topping received the news Friday of Carl Topping being operated on for appendi ing of this week Everyone cordially invited Duane Hecock of Howell spept Saturday with Jack and Bobby White Virgfl Dean and Mrs H 0 Gentry J are the new managers of Culvers Triangle for the winter months Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey of Dexter, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory called at J D Whites Sunday N George Smith is slowly improving in McPherson Hospital, Howell Mr Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis and an abcess two weeks ago Physicians and surgeons gave no hopes for his recovery the first two weeks Several from here attended the pole raising at Cohoctah Saturday About 500 were present Claude Cady and Mr Thomas of the law firm of Shields and Thomas, were the speakers for the afternoon A large delegation expeeesto attend the pole raising at Pinckney Saturday Mrs Knight and Mrs Dankers entertained for MrsAgnes Cone Wiltse Friday evening The guest of honor received many useful and beautiful gifts Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer entertained several neighbors and friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs John D White, Norman White, Miss Helen White of Howell, Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux, Miss Elizabeth Driver, Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner Tht HaDaea Hot Watt Car Keatar baa o coaaactlon wltlK 4ha iban t pip no odor, no gai ,y 1 3T The Finest Car Heater in the WorkL COMPLETE HEAT CONTROL The HaDeer Patented Complete Heat Control ermiu quick, positive justmnt of not only minimum to maximum olum of heat, but of direction of heat as well Fit en I Nil REI713I ill A HaDees Hot Water Heater in your motor car this winter will place at your finger tipa control a flood of toasty warmthwill make cold weathermotoringas comfortable as sitting in your own home The rigors of winter driving will ba more See this newday HaDees, Installation quick and easy Goes on any make of car Can be transferred from your old to your new car HaDees Car Heater Made to Grace Todays Fastidious Cars Smartly daalfnad chromium platad KaSees hoatlr unit flta on daah well ont of tn way of pasianrars feet Totamo and direction of heat la eaaily and qutekly dnstable Mildred Lange and clerked in Line Store day Nina Pfau No 2 Satureitis at Midland Friday weiTenrfc ottfwJittmfr of John M Harris sad death of Stacey Hall A good number from here attended his fun eral Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright and daughters called Sunday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dr N J Braley and wife of Highland Park were supper guests at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Wed nesday evening Miss Alice Longnecker of JacksDn was home for the week end and call ed Sunday on Mrs C O Dutton Miss Ila Lillywhite spent a few days last week witfFher grandmother Mrs Nettie Kellog Mr and Mrs Melbum Gauss of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr Floyd Boyce and mother were in Ann Arbor Sunday to call on their little granddaughter, Dorothy Boyce, in the U of M hospital Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sundayevenirtg on Mr andM O Dutton and Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mond Mrs Steve Baker were in Ypsilanti one day last week Neva Hoard returned to her home Saturday night after assisting Mrs Walter Miller with her work the past few weeks Eli Jensen and Miss Ruth Simmons of Jackson visited at Swen Jensens Saturday aftemon Mrs John Ruttman, Mrs Swen Jensen and Mrs Anna Christian called on the formers cousin, C C Oleson, at the State Sanitarium Sunday I George Kirkland and Robert Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at Orla Stowes Mrs Lena Travia is visiting Mrs Fannie Miller for a few days Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Martta and MrsAntraChristianwere Lansing shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson and family attended a party at John j V9 All owing me on account kindly call and settle I i SI I mffimmraiinmiitiifi 3 jTeeple Hardware MHII11HlllltlUllllllIlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUUIIHIIUIIim I PLAINFIELD CHURCH NEWS llmaching,servicenextSunday byRev H V Clark The Ladles will give their annual church fair and chicken pie supper Nov Oth Everybody invited The young people are cordially invited to attend a young peoples rally at Lansing next Sunday even ing There will be no young peoples meeting here next Sunday Choir practise this Monday night at the church Maurers Saturday night CHUBBS CORNERS Mr ad Mrs J M Brighajnand Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and children attended the Dairy Exposition in Detroit Tuesday Mr LaVerne Demerest of Fowlerville was calling on old neighbors Thursfey Mr Dell Hall of Kalmazoo spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel h Mrs Louis Wagner and sons spent Sunday in Wayne the guest of her lister and family Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell of EJL Cranna is visiting herf DetroitspentSaturday, night at the Johnson of Slay ton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS ReElect J P SWEENEY Republican Ticket Prosecuting Attorney daughter, Mrs Dewey Pontine Miss Ruth Watson was home over the week end Ralph Rheingans visited his brother and family at Fenton part of last week Mr and Mrs Roy Meyers spent Sunday at Olin Marshalls Remember the young peoples Social at the Annex Friday evening Price 10c Mrs Carmie Webb, Mrs Clarence Marshall and Mrs Olin Marshall attended the Kings Daughters conven tion at Howell Thursday Mrs Barney Roepcke is on the sick list being threatened with pneumonia, C Kingsley home MrClark of Wayne has been helping Mr Wagner while he was working in Howell last week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett are entertaining company from Clare county this week Mr ad Mrs Alger Hall and other friends from Kalamazoo spent Sunday evening at the Albert Dinkel Maxine and George Olin Marshall were Sunday dinner guests at Ed Robesons in Stockbrjdge Mr and Mrs Howard Hoffman of Ohio were week end guests of Rev and Mrs George Hoffman Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite spent a couple of days in Detroit last weekx Vcrn Hills of nn Arbor Sunday with his parents here spent horrieT Miss Gloria Aymor spent the week I end in Owosso, the guest of her mother j Victor Vincent of Howell called onj Glenn Kingsley Monday evening Miss Florence Rozek entertained the young folks at her home Saturday evening A fine time was had by all Mrs D D Cummings of Somerset Center spent last Thursday and Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mrs Reynolds Wylie was a Monday guest of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBtarteum Mr and Mrs William Fisk recently celebrated their 50th wedding hMRuBScH6ro5 R Clinton and family, Mr and Mix Wayne Ells,wife as we stated last week worth and son were guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum recently For Election Tuesday, Nove mber 8th TEROTELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sftlea a Speciality FfpdoMjr Phono 19Fli CUSTOM CFDER MILL imn now making cider and also I MARION vane mmmmmm Miss Ruth Kaiser of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parLrtrtMr and Mrs Walter Kaiser, Virginia Gaffney is visiting Lansing in Walter Clark is building an oil station at South Lyon for the Mc Pherson Oil Co Fre Wind hsHrance MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO INJURED WOmAN SUMMONS AID BY TELEPHONE This accident occurred to Mkhigsn 1 womn7nme ind OOVOM witWWW J it Mrs iHHBHaMaKMMf iff flOflM CHtl cllmbod upon a stool to hang do lothif to dry Losing nor balanco, tho foil SMHI broke o log With no ono to glvt nor old, nor first thought was of tho telophono which wot In anothor room Painfully, sho droggod kTitlf across tho flor ond, wnofclr to roach tho tolophonor puHod It to tho ftoor by tho cord and summoned help boford losing consciousness Just ono coll in an emergency my be worth more toen toe eetf of teepooiie eervfee for IIHtlmo, Representing the Detroit T5fe Marine Insurance Co and have cider for sale at 15c per gallon Ed Maas, 6 miles north, 1 mile west Piackney Albin Tfau was in Detroit last week for a physical examination at Ford Hospital The Marion Farmers Club will meet at C P Reeds Thursday even t W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Remember Willis L Lyons republican Nominee Ht frotsate Qualified by legal training and exPenencc Always on the jobA friend Jo everyone If Y ever did you a favor now is a good time to wmember it Give him your support November Stby Contributed by frienda f i DR MA Reasenftrs HF4 c LSffitER DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howell Michigan , i PINCKNEY j OfiBce Hours ,00 i a E tlT 4 iCWlit iiMfiir iittiiriMiiiiirii T IP vfPIJfWj v 5 ifiV 7 f fif pfrmm Uf,m jfSfljKj TTyC VTtLniT ft Uwvsas ac3 iattney HI1 Wednesday, October 26, 1932 A THE STORE , rV ,, r uypFWfwrnrTBal The Pincbey Dispatch Kntered at he Posttffice wt Pinckney, Liich ,a Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i dais Thursjri, Sat, October 20,21,22 Mr and Mrs Claude Reason anj daughter Leota visited Mr and Mrs js genCV Use Chas Eddy at Fcrwlerville Sunnay E Mrs Mary Chalker and daughter, i Ettie, of Jackson were Thursday callers of Mrs Eliza Gardner iiuciiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiuiuiMiiiiiui iiinuiiiiiiiittiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitHiimnt A Stitch in Time i At this season, when the Flu and colds are so S prevalent, you should have a supply of reliable I home remedies for instant use Then at the first sign of illness in your family you will be prepared to g fight it at its very inception x I Let us suggest the remedies to purchase for emer S m 4 lbs IQc 7i tW a UR 24 12 sack 37c HENKELS BEST FLOUR 64c Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and S BARRYS DRUG STORE f MILLARS, REAL GOOD COFFEE, lb 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb 19c CANE , 5 lbs 23c 1 USUI, large 14 ozTbuttle 1fr children of Lakeview spent the week t nd with Rev E J Berquist and family Mrs L Pinchin of Jackson was the guests last week of Mr and MrV Norman Reason Wm Doyle arid son, Lucius, were i i Detroit Monday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, of Lakeland, Yvonne Kettler of Howell, Mr and Mrs lien Stevens and son, Hal, of St Johns and Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oreille Nash were Mr and Mrs raid King of Brighton iiiiuiiiiifiiiiiuiiiuiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiniiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiifiii 4e ELECT Mrrtin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON Democratic Candidate For Prosecuting Attorney Honet Fearl esr G SOAP, regular, 5 bars 14c ORN, 3 cans 253 EACHES No 2 12 can 10c Mi1, and Mrs Joe Standlick spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs L J Henry near Plainfield Mrs A H Murphy, Mr and Mrs LifLavry and son weiv in Howell Thursday Tinner Doyle spent a few days K wa k wiih Mr and Mrs John L Donohi ,, ar gory Mr, and Mrs B Coir of D iited Mi, Anna Keiinedv Sundav I I Mi 1 K Moran and daughters, Your Support Will Be Appreciated ANILLA, com, 12 oz bottle 29c LEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lbs 23c wawtv CH KNNBDY Miiie and Mardell, Mr and Mrs lo 1 iii 1 of Flint, Mr anl M is, VH1 Swarthout and daughter of JiiokVon spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S F Swarthout T I R E S yv it t Buying ijood tires is only a matter of sound econ , , T t C , J ,ny The fact of the matter is whether von wemt re I Mis deorge Meabon Sr and Hon, ,,,,1,,,, v, K 11 i1 i i , m A, , , I gula tires or balloons, clincher or straight s de 2 jrorrn, Mis Wm Plummer and son, i i i v,nuw ,,i ,MUUHI MUt, j jo, visiid Jackson relatives Satur J helium priced or low pricedyou should purchase Mrs J H Strickney and daughter Only the best J and Mis, Liihan Swarthout of Alma j Whenever you see a car equipped with Miller i PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER r and Mrs Bregel of Laning called on relative, here Sunday A H Murp 1y and H Kennedy HiiiiMiMniiiniiHniiiiHHitiHniiiiiHiiniiiiHiniHuiiiiiMnnmnimjtUj ation WideStore J Lrrrrra Tejj attended thT of D and West Va football game at Detroit Friday nig1 trfDrnnoft, Jonn Willurd and vufi ui Ju kin Tires you recognize a car owner who has real ideas of tire values W H MEYER spnt Sundry with v y parents, Mj ,pnt the Aik end with Mrand Mi li r FlVl T Iie , i ,rgv Mabon Sr j Light HeaYyHaulir of All Kind MnviBg Weekly Tripi, frde to Detroit Bil4IIIIB llIMfllll I CASH Meat Specials s i 1 IURGER, 3 lbs 25c 5 rw,A M4 5 SAUSAGE, Home Made, 3 lbs BEEF POT ROAST, lb 9c tol4c BEEF STEW,ib 6cto8c 5 17c I 25c I ROUND STEAK, Jb iinmrr ,m SALT PORK, 2 lb BONUARESllb 10c I JjiJi yj, t t i inlirit,a iiiocrat cndd t l,y ,ujt tlrk viis in to,vi Thin day, Iis irare io,t j fov ,j spent Sunday wiih Iinrkny fti id i1 Mi ami Mis Dallas ox a tlir Iitifkney Sa iariuni r1 of Mi Jehi Oijjn spent th week Til with ivhrt7vs in Jac kon ami j JlHlllilllllllllllllllliniHHIinillllllllllllMUJMIIIMIHIIIIIIinUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIt lioiton ATIS Hattie Decker, Mrs kne Dik 1, the Mis,v Hilen Tiplady and Falheiine HofT were in Howell Fri 1fer 22, a son L I day afteiiioon Mr and Mjs John Martin visited his iter at the St Lawrence Ho Grocery tl L,, tinded the I iimrratipital in Lansing Sunday, rally and Inckory poh raing ,t I Mi,, Kloyp ,,llii,t , j,, ,,ow Cohoctah Saturday attenion , j Friday The following people tioni h uj Meluskey and on, wett to Dttnei Salurda1, vehii, Fraiui, spent Sunday with her ds Specials j 5LB BAGA5TRLQUR jnuiheard 1ividenMjooyer speak fLl Mr iltaiUhUvrriH ,1, theOlyinpia stadium Mr and Mis r i i L Javernc Kennedy of W Miller, Mr and Mis, lio, j D, i roit wnv week end visitor, at the UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG 14c g 15c 9c BOTTERrCrgamery, lb, , nr 72xr Bib m S 1ERS, SelectedTper qt 49c FFKFORTTbsT 25c I LOGNA, Slicing, b 15c ALSO GROCERY SPECIALS Reason Sons I FfelHTS VEGETABLES mnHmiHHHiwiwwww John Hagman lead Mr, uHlMrs Rtjrirrrdd chaf a Jine of Mi, and Mrs Fatiick Knri Mr and Mrs Arthur 1,uMi,, Mr and idy Q ADc AM Mrs Charles Monroe ad 1 W M iv,e rrof ,ot of HowelTS 3AULKNKAU1 ILAKbt LAIN C tl aid wife spent the Werk end with M Villa1 5 Al Kenny of William,, was ,111 j GOOD BROOM 23c f ehlhr at the Dispatch office one dav I 1 lh wife of Anns e frt ,,,, , 4 mt 3 n,steek Arhor were Sunday guests of M r STRING BEANS PER CAN 9c and Mrs J f reple j S Mr and Mr Myron Fly ami M,, ,ri Mrs Fr,i jur,,Ss pfnl5 D UAn DAMAr n ni in liiugliters of Ann Arhor called , Tusday uith Mrand Mrs L W 5 LB BA ANCAKL hLOUR 14c Mi and Mis MF Darrow Suinlay I Hendee s A M Hoche is wintering four race horses at Laning this year They nv ieorge liland and wifi guests of Mr and Mrs Diamond Dewey, Carter Dewey,1 in Fowlcrville Tin sda Ramora Forbes and Hi Mr and Mrs li son Fmrnett, is taking cafe of ihem Hi rhton visitd 1i1 Ihrt Kenon, who has been re nod Sunday ling and ,enlarging the house on hh Mrs John Fanell farm, south of town, formerly the j pexi were Sunday yue,,, of Me 1 i is MUSTARD, FRENCHS He S is Fred Merrill S ,i T,rpI, ,,, 2 LB JAR MUSTARD i9c icknev Ielatiixs S s 1 3 PKG SUPER SUDS 2Sc and familv of S m W W Barnard I Joe Monks place, moved there last and Mrs J rv in Kennedy i week iordon Kay of Toledo, Mr and Tracy Crandall of IJowell was inL luy Hinrhy spent Thursday l Pinckney FridVy evening will Mr and Mrs Fhilipli Will Fisk undrwent au opiaton , Sprout at the Pinckney Sanitarium one d,y Sunday gu f of Mr and Mrs T JTllllinUllllUHIIHMIIIIininMllllllUIIIHIHMIllMnHIMimiHinilllltMIIIMMIIWllinHI last week I L Rorhe were h, and Mrs Roche Mr and Mr Ira Ha Hand aid Shehan and son of Ann Arhor, Mrs I son who have beji pcuidiiivj,aJi Kathleen Crottyttnd daughter ofj months in the northfrn liart of the,Howdl statt were in Pinckney Friday I Jolin Martin received word Monj Bert IiuiiinielLnf Ann uboiwio av of 1h drrrth of his sister, Mrs ii AM NOMINEE FOR has been drawing wood from tki Phoebe Hennett in Lansing section into Detroit was hit by an , Mi1 and MrPrincher of Plynnuth Ann Arbor train last Friday at the j Mr J Kinnae and children of Rergin crossing, just this side rf j Feindale, Mr and Mrs Don Patton Lakeland The truck va dniagerl of fJregory were Sunday visitors at Vyond repair Coming down the hill the Jiome of Philip Sprout with a heavy load of wood on his j Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in County Clerk brakes failed to work soon enough toavoid hitting the train Huininell jumped from the truck and was tininured j Mr mrj Mr Fillip Randall ofj REPUBLICAN TICKET Yoar Support Will B Appreciated Farmington spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr The Misses Hazel Chambers and Eloysc Berquist attended the Kings Daughters Stafe Convention at Lowell Thursday afternoon Howd Saturday MrsL C Kiger had as Saturday rTJit Mrs L TTTako and dmhter Sydie, of Hastings and Mrs Mary Mr Powell nf HIj Dr and Mrs Robert Biivi and daughter Joan, of Wayne spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox at Portasrc Lake and were Sunday guests fit the homo of Mr J and Mrs W C Mijler JEugeneSTFaf Democratic CandidaU FOR County Treasurer Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Flection, November Nth C, ALBERT FR0S1 Jtitin of i Pnact 3 1 Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs L j Glasgow rmd daughter, Mrs Mary McDowell, Mrs Lola Rogers and ilSr Wlr in Ann Arbr Saturday afternoon, m 1 v,v ffit1 MSttfttb vSiC 1 liJ WrdrtMHav Octokr 2g 1932 a wtcjutA MffAULT baring brnide f or i thirty day in the condif a certain mortgage made by MNH J PbJUips and x Rota M bit wtfe,to Grace Gardner the aixteeflth day of March A D XW7,and recorded in the eAtt tf tilt Register of Deeds for ffct Cctttifcr of Livingston and Statf IflfbitaTi, on the sixteenth day of A D X27, in Liber 127 of on pages 228229 thereC 0 wfckh mortgage there is claim 4 to be due and unpaid on the date 1 1Mb nrtfce, for principal and In the som of sixteen hundred and no onehundretha 188,00, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity hav ing been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, lor any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in inch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the twentythird day of Dec ember AD 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to highest bidder at the Westerly vranee to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place imbere the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held,of premises described in said mortgage tor so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with fi per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee and Carrie Gurnet, husband and wife, mortgagors, to McPherson Slate Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated and recorded Nov ember iy, lyy, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 155 of Mortgages at pages 20 and 21, and MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made tot more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ida M Pequignot, survivor of herself and Joseph F Pequignot, de NEIGHBORtNG NEWS Work has teen started on a garage by the Ingham County Road Commission at Stockbridge It will ceased, to Jay B Tooley, dated the te of eement blocks 50x70 Tractor, twentysecond day of July A, D 1930 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for theCounty of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 23rd day of July A t 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 132133 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has contin1 Fifteen Hundred If yours were the trucks, etc will be housed in it The iccation is the second ilock south of tit school building The August Musloff barn, wrth east of Stockbridge, burned o the ground lat1 week Tuesday Th crops gii in and tools went with it Attorney Martin J Lavan of and unpaid at the date of this noticeJ Brighton, Democrat candidate for for principal and Jntereetj the sum prosecutingattorney, recently underueu for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, and the amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 01405, and the further sum of 2o attorney fee provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale coatained in said mortgage has be come operative, Now Therefore, notice is hereby by law, and any sum or sums which court house tfiven that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi7 the premises therein described at putlie auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the in may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interests in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Townshy of Howell, County of Livingstonand State of Michigan, described las follows, towit Commencing at a point twentyfive 25 rods north of the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21, thence running east thirtytw6 32 rods thence south twentyfive 2r jrods thence, east fortyeight 48 rods thence north fifty t5ftrotbn thence west eighty 80 rods thence souths twentyfive 25 rods to place of begining, all in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Grace Gardner, Mortgagee Dated September 28, 132 Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan he city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, wich said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah Livingston County, Michigan, described as South half of South east quarter of Section 22, excepting a strip 30 rods wide off the East end and supposed to contain lo acres of land Also conveying a piece of land commencing at the Southeast corner of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 rutwiftgtheJicttJSorth 16 rods the new West 100 South 1G rods one hundred Nineteen and seventynine onehundredths Dollars, 151979, and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage,, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute1 in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the sixth day of January, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingston is held,7SftriepreTriiKPS described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lawand any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to wit The west half of the southeast quarter of Section twentytwo 22, in Township three 3 North, of Range four 4 east, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 Jay B Tooley, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee went an operation in House of Prov idence Hospital, Detroit, for an in feeted knee E AJJuehlig, a farmer near Dexter, obtained 2ff6 bushels of potatoes per erV on his farm there Washtenaw county officials will work on greatly decreases salaries after Jan 1, 1933 as the board of supervisors cut salaries right and leftat their October session Some of these cuts amounted to 40 per cent Judge Sample had his salary cut 500 per year The Huron County boardof supervisors in session at Bad Axe slash ed all county salaries In some cases this amounted to 20 per cent Ray Housinger of the Eight Mile Road has 800 turkeys which he is fattening for Thanksgiving Russell West of Mt Clemens, formcr trarhpx in Pinckney school, was rods thence thence East rods to place 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 county on the ISth laylof O c t oh e r77 Fresent Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ityora Smith, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for proentation of claimagainst said estate should he limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine ami adjust all claims and demands against said d of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece the right of a private road 1 rod in width orrKast end to be used for no other purpose All of said lands berngHn Fown 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more or less McPherson State Bank, A Michigan Corporation Mortgagee Dated August lo, 1932 Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan tns action Business AddresTrHowellMkhigan JLfarmerHying near Hancock, MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default hasbee 0, Ettate o the ceased by and before said court TISIBDEJlED,Thiit creditors of said deceased are required to prT sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timeiAnd place being herehy iipuol ed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and dem agalhst Bald deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, rhat public notice thereof bo giwi by publication of a copy of Mm order, for three successive weeV previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Countyof Livingston At a session of said Court, held at robate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of October, A 1 1932 Presc,ivt Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Josephine Iieardsley, Deceased Earl H Follows having filed in, said courtlfiii petition, praying that the administration of said estate be V Ifrrunted to A F, Brown or to some other suitable person mU It Is Ordered, That the 14th day of November, A D 1932 at ten oclock In the made in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by H Willis Crofoot and Grace H Crofoot, mortga ors, to v7tam Clark, mortgagee dated November 20, 1916, and recorded November 29, 1916,, in thr office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 114 of Mortgages at page 196, and WHEREAS, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal, elected chairman ol the fllh disliict M E E at the convention held in Ann Arbor recently Herbert Whitehead, postmaster at Byron, passed away at his home there Oct 13, of ulcers of the stomach The Tower Creamery Co have rented what is known as the old tower building of the old Glazier factory and will start a creamery Sweet cream, butter, cottage cheese, dry milk and ice cream will be sold C W MacKinnon of Adrian is manager The Dexter high school has organized an orchestra under the direction of Cyril Sorter The Oakland county board of supervisors voted to abolish the county relief plan ip caring for their poor and now each township must take care of their own The Macomb county board of supervisors also took upper peninsula, claims potatoe yield His field buohok to the acre, the record went 583 The record was broken lastweek at the Eloise poor house in Wayne county when the number there reached ,446 Ayear ago there were only 6000 inmates housed there ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of October 31, 1907 The following Pinckney people interest, attended the W C T U convention taxes, and insurance the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of 73842 and the further sum at Gregory last week Rev Littlejohn, Mrs Samuel Gilchrist, Mrs Ed Burt, Mrs W H Clark, Miss Norma Vaughn and Mrs H F A true copy Celestia Parshafl, RegisterofPJrQVait foTmiuoii,at anid probate office be and is hereby appointed for hearng 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 hrsaid county WHUs L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate Q Mrs Mamie Roche of Fowlcrville Mr and Mrs Gene McClcar of Whitmore Lake were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mrs E W Maves Miss Reta Turner was entertained recently at of 25 attorney fee as provided itr said mortgage, and no suit or proceedingat law having been instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof, and WHEREAS William Clark is now deceased and Eva L Clark has been duly appointed and qualified, and is now acting as administratrix of his estate, NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the powcrefsakcontained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place of MoldingheCircuit Court within said County on January 7, 1533, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Lot Eight 8 Block Five 5, Range Five 5 Original Plat of The Village of thence North 100 feet and 2 inches thence West 40 feet thence South 100 feet and 2 inches thence East GUS RISSMAN Licented Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pumpt, Septic Tankt and Water Pressure Tanks WW Washington Mwll, Mk t miscellaneous shower while visiting Pfcoa 610 Repair Work of All Kinds in Shiawasse county A mock wed Q r ding was a feature of the pleasant Mrs W L Hurlbert of Detroit ovcn aml any hcatiful gifts were J B tT Fitch of Pontiac visited his went to Benton Sunday after a few received by Mrs Maves, who was W 8igterf Mrs B M Hicks and called on 40 feet to place of begining, in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Dated October 12, 1932 EVa L Clark, Administratrix of the Estate of William Clark, deceased, Mort gagee Shields Smith, Attorneys for Administratrix, Howell, tttchtgut TTV elf with relate bin October bride I Married at the home of Mr, and Mrs N Pacey last Wednesday, their daughter, Maude, to Walter Glover of Fowlcrville, Rev Littlejohn officiating John Ruen, son of Mr and Mrs M Ruen of this place, died suddenly in San Francisco, Cal The funeral was held there Oct 10 He left Pinckney 26 years ago Kerry Roche has decided to quit fanning and will sell his personal property at auction Friday, Nov4Matt Bradys black spaniel dog showed signs of hydrophobia last week and had to be killed A Milford man sold 700 worth of potatoeS from ten acres last week Walter Gorton of Marion sold the apples in his orchard for 600 last week Miss Susie Kennedy Kas finished OjtfLY LIGHTED STORE on the street Suppose you had a monopoly on light, and your competitors were forced to seU their goods in gloom and semidarkness It ia afe to predict that before very long yot would have most of the business in town To a certain decree, this opportunity really existSo It is there waiting for the smart merchandiser to take advantage of it A survey reveals thaVover 70 per cent of retail stores of all classes are poorly lighted, and perhaps losing business in consequence It is tbis condition winch makes i possible for a merchant who installs brilliant light inr tn gain avgryjaladyantage overhis competitors Measured in dollars and cents, this advantage often amounts to as much ajw 10 per cent increase in sales, Good light is also a very great help to your cusl a Detroit Edison illuminating engineers will study your lighting without charge, and give you recommendations Their suggestions involve no obligations THE DETROIT EDISON k V,pi t il Fledge Uonowed The past four years have witnessed the spreacToT the Dixie ideal through nine statesand the list of satisfied Dixie customers has reached the millions Seeking the principal factor that explains this phe nomenal growth, customers and competitors alike find one answerService For the year 1932 we oi Dixie pledge ourselves to strive daily to better that courteous, efficient service you have learned to expect at our stations i her course as nurse at Niagra Fall and is home for the week As William Kennedy is about to move to Tetroit he will sell his personal property at auction Nov 2 The residence of Thomas Howlett near Gregory caught fire last Friday r running morainfeft4hurngd, to triG grund Part of the household goods were saved The loss is about 2000 Walter VanFleet left Wednesday for New Jersey where be will work LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property endLake Frontage a Specialty I alto bave city property to trade SUPPORT Sheriff Henry Finley for a second term TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 old friends here one day lat week Pincknoy, Mich, Phone No 17 emocrat Ticket One go ad form deserves anotherVA JFlfTllfP P W BMPUNf glll W UPpill l Hill i,ii,ji ii m wii w w, flfJf yp WIT REFWE N U P ttHNTMK Mffft mminiQ fWui READY SOON ft gpswaTi ft A refuge in the Casino dear yard and public hunting ground area, which ww purchased by the department of conservation two years ago, has been established and the official boundary of the closed area will be posted by the time the fall hunting season opens ing of more than in Alger and adminre been WraHdfng fthe pubIwnting grounds more accessible during the approaching hunting seasons Tpe refuge itself, located between the Jpaamo settlement and Wolf lake, in cludes about 5, fOO acres of some of the best deer yard country in Michi gan The area in which all wild life is protected will be marked by stand ard refuge signs posted at regular intervals, There are roads, on the boun dary along the west, north and east sides, so hunters may camp along the road and hunt outside the refuge o Taking His Medicine Cautious Father My dear, if you want a good husband, marry Mr Easie He really and truly loves you Daughter How do you know that, dad Cautious Father Because Ive been borrowing money off him for six months and still he keep ejiping Congress Building, Bank Landmark, To Be Razed This picture shows General Abelardo L Rodriguez, the new Preident of Mexico, a he took the oath of office in a solemn ceremony before all the members of Congre ss and the crowded galleries of spectators in the Congress Building in Mexico City, VL s to put Graph it in a A m itGuarMglpira two to three timet the mile age Nam your oil4 to 10 milaa asore to a gallon of a Stbtplw Add to OU and Gas Xa motors, a la eaambeai beat reaehee a r Tble la way valves , wear and knack hard carbon forma motors go to plseea bo for tbalr tlma Simply added te regular InbrloanU and, gasoline, PTBOIXS aeeierr delleeea mechanism aaatnat tbia ter rtflc boat and eventnel damage Croat ameelag laereaeed operetta at fteteaer and economy, ajajgae beanaaa Band lobrleetloa lata the SUBAOBNTt PTROIL offers the greatest making opportunity m yaara T proven, indorsed by highest authorities rUsed by worlda greatest Industries Write a one for UNIVERSITY TO HAVE BIG YEAR IN FOOTBALL Ugh aa 8,000 earn piatona yr iAi rail facta aad aaiaa laa PYROIL of West Mich B DBS PRK8, Distributor Phone 61587 1 Scribner Ave, WW, at Fulton 8ft Grand Rapid, t Michigan COMPLETE OUTDOOR UBRARY SPORTSBOATING EDS of ideas, kinks and fully illustrated, your enjoyment of imping, fishing, , hunting, trap water sports, and popular outdoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, afioCDiuplete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost aa well as scores of devices that furnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THI VIAE ROUND Price, Postpaid 198 plana and inatractioaa that enable craftaman to build at low oat any type earned boat, inboard or otrtboard awter aaWBf boat or handiKupeiad craft a weB aa mrytbiaff tba boat owner wantt to know about operation, cm i book needed by every heating entboaiPrerfuBfIloVtadTCafe8aia The University of Michigan athletic officials look forward lo one of the biggest and best football seasons in the history of the campus, judging from the prospects of sellouts for several home games The Northwestern university placed an order for 20,000 tickets and it was stated by Athletic Director Ken neth L Wilson of that school that more tickets mjght be needed This assures a sellout for the NorthwesternMichigan tilt on October 8 Publicity Director Philip C Pack stated yesterday that sellouts are assured for the Michigan State contest on October 1 and the Princeton game on October 29 The seasons schedule as reviser follows October 1Michigan State at Ann Arbor October 8Northwestern at Ann Arbor r4SGhfo State at Colum bus wtober 22Illinois at Ann Arbor October 29Princeton at Ann Arbor Nov 5Indiana at Bloomington Nov 12Chicago at Ann Arbor Nov 19Minnesota M Minneapolis o Chicago Students Ride Frail Canoe Across Big Lake Taxes Force Closing of G M Wisconsins Plants Central Motors has decided to close ECONOMIC CONDITIONS fFFEKOMAILMKS Charles Gallion and Clarkson Loucks, college students from Chicago, paddled their small canoe across Lake Michigan and reached Kewaunee, Wis, 10 hours after leaving Manistee They had no life preservers and used a flashlights Abeacon A box of raisins and a few choc constituted their provisions and a can vass acrossthe canoe kept out the water They had intended to make a shoreline trip around the southern end of the lake, but changed their minds Local friends were notified later o Fosters JobSharing liown ils Unevrolet assembly and Fisher Body plants in Janesville, Wis, as soon as materials now on hand are consumed The plants hav employed as many as 1,400 Officials in the Janesville plants said that the order came after a close study of production costs indicated thut Wisconsin taxeshave made it necessary for the companies to operate at a loss Other production costs in the Janesville plants, however, were reported to be about equal to production costs in Chevrolet and Fisher factories in other states One official said that the Wisconsin income tax law, as it operates at present, imposes a levy based on income of three years, whereas this years income had been reduced sharply He said that this year it would require the profit of about 45,000 finished automobiles to pay state taxes, while the production would be considerably less than that number o Trees Vital in TouristBusiness Stop at the Lone Pine I nn, Rest overnight at the Twin Oaks, fitch your tent in the Pine Grove thee are the kind of signs that greet the motor traveler in Michigan, and, Whil the seasons record will probably show a figure equal to or in excessof that for the last year for the southern part of Michigan, the number of campers using the states parks in the northern part of the state will fall below the 1931 season, according to records obtained through the parks division of the state department of conservation With the exception of four or five instances, the number of campers using the state parks north of a line from Muskegon to Bay City has dropped this season, as comparedwith last year, while the parks in the southern part of the state have reported that the number of campers has held close to the 1931 level The majority of the campers using the state parksthis year are from the southern part of Michigan or from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Because of economic conditions, campers are not making such far excursions into Michigan this summer as in previous yearsImcTarTbntenf with using the parks in the lower part of the state This will account for the drop in the Bttroberof campers, in Northern Park superintendents nave Within the next few weeks wreckers will begin the demolition of the sixstory Congress building, in the rear of the skyscraper Ford building, Detroit, which will mark the passing of the last of the architecturally or nate buildings of its type in the Detroit financial district Erected threequarters of a century ago, and containing the first safety de posit vault ever built in Michigan, the building fronting forty feet on Con gress street and extending along on ally for half a block, will be razed to provide for a public automobile parking lot The building and site are owned by the J B Ford estate, which also owns the giant Ford and Dime Bank buildings in the heart of Detroit Originally occupied by banks, law offices and business concerns promi nent in the earlyhistory of the city, the Congress building is better known as the first location of the Detroit branch of the Seventh Federal Reserve Bank It was erected primarily to house the various Maonic lodges and the banking quarters of the old Home Savings Bank It was acquired from the early owners by A Y Malcomson, coal merchant, who about eight years ago sold it to the J B Ford interests Until recently it was occupied by the investment banking house of Otis Company, a restaurant and silk shop, the Belgian conlulaTivdIeinrtt and a NEW BUILDING AT HOSPITAL NOW OCCUPIED Dr George Inch, superintendent of the Ypsilanti State hospital, statea that 224 patients now occupy the new buildings which were dedicated in July During the month of August 110 patients were admitted to the hospital The total number of pa tients being cared for at the present time in the entire institution is 1,107 The work on the new dairy barn is nearing completion The cattle will be moved into the barn as soon aa the laying of the drainage tile has been completed Orders have ben placed for 2,700 pounds of grass seed for the 15 acres of grounds surrounding the various buildings The grounds are being prepared for the singling at the present time variety of office lease holders In its time the Congress building was considered an architectural masterpiece, with its marble exterior and interior trimmings and an imposing sandstone front, 0 Allegan Peppermint Oil Crop Looks Fair Peppermint oil is a fair crop in Allegan county this year and pnices are higher than in recent years Buyers are paying around 150 a pound Many growers already have sold their output In 1924 growers received 24 a pound, the highei, price ever paid Spearmint oil is quoted at less than 1 a pound Allegan county has a ITICIRA Soap for daily CM Ointment to haal kfc irritatiaaa Talcum ideal after batkisg Price 26c each Sample fro AeereM OaMwia Dpt TB Male P Michigan reported to the Lansing office that , , , ,r , large numbers of resident campers according, to Prof, L, V Jottp foTmr s ip vatm sistant professor of forest extension at the University of Michigan, they prove that those who cater to thetourist trade realize the large part that Michigans woods play in provid ing recreation for the traveler Prof Jotter says Why are people on vacation particularly partial to trees and woods For their shade and coolness certainly, and quite obviously because trees are an attractive part of the landscape large acreage but the crop 50 per cent of norma o is about other states or in Canada arc now remaining jn Michigan o Young Moose Born In Zoo at Detroit A moose calf born in the Detroit Zoological park last spring is believed to be the first of these ungainly youngsters ever born in captivity Dr Saugatuck Dune Is Kept From Shifting H F Kroodsma of Kat Lansing, state forest extension chairman, has looked over the work done by the village board in trying to keep old Mt Baldhead, 300 feet high, from blowing ino the Kalamazoo river Fines, locusts, willow saplings are growing and there are only a few unprotected spjiis where theand tan blowand these soon will be covered with brush To Whom It May Concern Thia ia tocertify that we have told Gilbert Goitre Remedy for the pat ten or twelveyera and have never known a diaaatisfied uaer GEO MCDONALD DRUG CO Mr J W Wise, Keyser, West Virginia 57 W Lincoln St I wish you Would use my tes timony to trll the world what Jilbert Goitre Remedy has done for me I praise it to every one I am feeling fine 1 have taken six bottles and feel I am cured I am so well I have gained in weight and rest so well at night My heart and nerves are the bet they have been for years I found every word that you told me about your Remedy is true and it has done all that anyone could expect and more 1 will be irkid to answer any letter written me about my case For instructive information regarding Gilbert Goitre Remedy, write today to Gilbert Goitre Remedy, Inc Kalamazoo, Michigan William Mann, director of the Nation Vacationers like wooded spots beijj Zoological park at Washington, cause they know such spots are kindj ,ay ne is unable to find any other Iy to wild life I saw a deer today j reCord of a young moose being born Var t jrtudy an individualattheevening n captivity HrarySan Maiino Calif, lftttfUiej Ordinarily moose do not do well in I remainder of it in Kurope The apf Prof Will Is Named To Michigan Faculty Dr Napier Wilt, of the University of Chicago, will serve on the University of Michigan faculty this year as a lecturer in American literature He will fill th vacancy 1 ft by Prof Howard Mumford Jones, who has been irranted a leave for the year PrTf7 JoTnnsritlTftfrpartofthe in the Huntington IiMuskegon is virtually the only American city thatban carried nut any concerted jobsharing campaign such as is proposed as a nationwide measure under President Hoovers program for general recovery, it is stated by L C Walker, vicechairman of the coordinating committee President Hoover sees a national Before Nov 1, 1932 approximately 250,000 motor vehicle operators must secure new drivers licenses The new license, law adopted b jobsharing plan as the only solution the 1931 iegisiature ordered motorists JJ2rcaxryingthrough the coming win whfeured their old licenspsbetween ter months, Mr Walker said campfire and immediately the interest of the entire group is aroused Fishermen aiso know the forests make possible their sport, Without the forests clear fishing waters not subject to alternate stage of muddy floods and stagnant pools are impossible Of course, this interest in trees is not new It has been a human trait ever since Eve tempted Adam with the fruit of a tree o pens andor that reason, are not kept POntmont of Prof Wilt has been apMany Drivers in Need Of Licenses After Nov 1 at most zoos Difficulty is experienced in finding food suitable for these hugej members of the deer family They cannot live long on a straight diet of grass or hay and even the addition of natural browse to their diet does not always keep them, healthy in a pen, The calf born at the local zoo this spring is strong and healthy and keep ers there are very proud of it proved by the executive the board of regents committee of Of Interest to Every DIABETIC AMBErtiTA the nw diabetic preparation ha been developed an the result of a new and revolutionary theory regarding the caunB ad treatment of diabeton and H proving very MicreMful in many cane which have failed to y if Id o othr methods of treatment Mail the coupon below with a description of your case and wc will nend literature and give you names of many Mirhigan people who have used Amberita and report marvelous reaulta Ambvriia may be secured direct from us, or WP will refer you to our dealer neatest you Ambrritn j 315 ttRoHrSVT f Kalamazoo, Michigan rieane und me information regarding Amber itn f Name 8tret AddnesT City and State Jf Mother of 7Still Young Malt Tax Proves Big Aid to State TB Institutions rtBOAT BOOK Prtot, Postpaid Sf9t NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S Mark Aeu, ft W V b Resurrection Plant The Genuine ROM of Jericho TbeM peculiar plant are found among the ptoea apd cedars of Palestine, When you get toe plant H will have the appearance yt a ball of tisfetly folded leaflet, dry and deed Put it in water and it will open up tta handsome femJike foliate, turn trreen ind begin to grow in about twenty ninutet Take it out of the water and it emit up, tarns brown and becomes dead again It is tapeble of apparently dying and coming to Mfe again repeatedly, and will keep in 1U lead or dormant state for years and reswaken directly upon being placed In water It ia aa interesting, curious and most beauttfol house plant with fine fernlike leaves yt very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern thai will prove satisfactory lander all conditions, dont fail to get one yt theae marvels of plant lifeGrew aad rives la a shallow bowl of water, and tnsatly admired by everyone10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Avs, S W G em4 RagdJe, Jan 1, 1928, and Nov 1, 1929 to secure new licenses before Nov 1, of this year Department of State records show that during 1928 and 1929 a total of 436,000 drivers licenses were issued But because many of these motorists have already secured new licenses, it is estimated that only about 250,000 4knseswilLexpire in abucuilsixweeks1 Old drivers linceses, secured after Nov 1, 1929 expire, acording to thte 1931 law three years after date of issue Applications for new licenses should be made to the police or sheriff of the municipality or county rn which the motorist resides Of the 1 fee charged the driver for the li censes, 15cent is returned to the municipality or county receiving the application and the balance is turned over to the Department of Public Safety after cost of administering the law has been deducted o Dumb Dora Isnt Bill just won Approximately SI, 100,000 ha been returned to the countios of the state since the present malt tax became effective according to department of state records The law provides that the state pay 1 per day per patient in county tu berculosis sanatoria There are 64 such institutions in the state and funds from the malt tax have been divided equitably among the institu tions In addition, 40,603 has been paid for the care of tubercular patients in the University of Michigan hospital The malt tax law also provided that after July 1, 1932 funds be segregated to provide 400,000 for a second state tuberculosis sanatorium in the northern part of the lower peninsula During July and August 148,608 was placed in the sanatorium building fund o Sinks Well for Gas derfulT Think of it hes already been promoted to field marshal Horsefeather What, from private to told marshal in two months Dumb Dora Did I say field marshaU Well, perhaps its a court mertialI know its one or the other tic property One producer was drilled on the tract aeveral months ago This marks the fourteenth well to be sunk for fafi in the Broomfield area All teste in the area 1ve brought commercial well THE woman who gives her organs the fight stimulant need not worry about growing old Her system doesnt stagnate her face doesnt age She has the health and pep that come from a lively liver ana strong, active bowels When youre sluggish and the system needs help, dont take a lot of pateat medicines Theres a famous doctors prescription for 1 ust such cases, and every druggist eeps this standard preparation It is made from fresh laxative herbs The Isabella Oil Development Company has started operations on an other gas weirproject in the Broomfield pool Isabelfa county The well will be sunk on the BartletMcCTht active senna, qnd pupa pepsin Justpepsin today Use often m ask for Dr Caldwell s syrup pepsin Take a little every day or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement The next time you have a bilious headache, or feel all boundup, take this delicious syrupy instead of the usual cathartic Youll be rid of aD that poisonous waste, and you havent weakened the bowelsYoul have a better appetite, and feti better in every way The constast use of cathartics is often the cause el a sallow complexion and lines in the face And so unnecessary I Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from freoaeftt sieJi spells, headaches, and colds Gat a big bottle of Dr Caldwells pepsin today Use ufteu eaougii to avoid those attacks of When you feel weak and runduwu or a coated tongue or bad bitath warns you the bowels naad to be stimulated Give it to Sr d of strong laxatives that sap Mrength It isnt aspenfare iliini M 4MmJ wiff 5i ljFVWV TW Pinckney Dianatch Wdiny, Qctol I ii ii n m THE GWDYEAR SERVICE STATION kindly call and settle same HUDSON BOOSTER COMMITTEE FORMED Ingham County forms a Booster Committee to put Hudson back nito Congress through a sticker cam paign An agressive organization , was formed and strong resolutions adopted at a meeting held at the Y M C A, Lansing, on October 20, 1932 We believe this is the most crucial congressional election since the Civil War We believe the ideals and policies of President Hoover deserve support in the Halls of Congress We believe there are at least six major issues which in these critical times outweigh mere party regularity We believe the present Congressmans vote for the bonus, for the Garner pork barrel bill, for the Goldsborough inflation measure, i Notice this statement When a man honestly tries to keep the law of God, he doesnt have much difficulty with the laws of men As Philatheas wej can apply this principle to the question of voting in November The law of God needs no amendment and 1 if we follow it closely we will take k no backward step The hearts of the Philathea members are saddened by the recent pass ing of two faithful, members of our church, Stacey Hall and W S Swarthout The Class extends sympathy to the sorrowing families f HAMBURG the the pro life LBB LAVY GOODYEAR T1E1 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years a Safety Sixtyfive Years Banking MPEefsoiT State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 70,00000 Budgeting Income More people are planning the expenditure of their incomes than ever When you figure out your budget, be sure and include an item of savings Hndreds are happy these days that they built up reserves to earn over the trying times of the past three years, 9m COUN TY TR E AS tflR ER FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Election, Tuesday, Nov 8th failure to adequately oppose automobile tax or to support Presidents bureau reduction gram, all strike at the very blood of the sixth district We believe the problem of national prohibition deserves a sane, constructive view point in Congress, and that with both the other candidates for Congress committed to out right repeal, there should be an opportunity to vote for a candidate not so pledged We believe the public at large welcomes the opportunity to choose between Mr Hudson, Mr Cady and Mr Person We believe the urgency oTTtnr issues justify us in asking Hr Hudson to let his name go before the voters The people know Mr Hudson as fa man who during nearly SO years vof public life has always been willing to battle for the vital issues and for, the principles in which he believes We recognize the sacrifice that has been asked of Mr Hudson in this instance HLs response is a tribute to his unselfish devotion to the call of duty TBis congressional dis trict is honored in his acceptance of the challenge which these six major issues offer Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macabees met in I O O F Hall Tuesday afternoon, with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Offices i ers reports were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Nellie E Haight Plans for the county convention to be held here Wednesday were completed The guest speaker at this meeting will be Mrs Harriet Williamson of Grand Rapids, asst Great Commander For good of the order, Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Inez Burdick conducted the game, Hiall Mrs Carrie E Sheridan was the best shooter, winning first prize Consolation prize was won by Mrs Pearl Sheridan Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Nov 1, are Mrs Helen Queal, Mrs Gladys Lee and Miss Jule Adele Ball The nHCtinfl will bo tohonorcharter In Using 4 thu organization, he knows that hit own withes cide what the coat of the service will be Thu it an assurance that means much to the family of moderate meant and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy hatitelf he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost t T P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL4 HOME IMCKNEY ft tCM WAN rz us WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 4,, LOST Female Llewellyn setter, be tween Portage and Base Lakes Find er please return and receive reward Dispatch Office F J Armstrong, Fox Point FOR SALETOT TRADE 4 horse Fairbanks engine, runs with battery, in good condition Will trade for cattle or hogs Emery Plummer WUNDEstrayed to my premises a female beagle hound Owner an have by prooving property and paying for keep Earl Baughn X1 FOR SALE A heat circulating stove, almost new Price 15 Mrs FloydReason FOR SALE4 griddle laundry stove and one heating stove, bums wood or coal Will be sold cheap , Wm narrow FOR SALE OR TRADEHudscncoach new tires Al throughout, lso Hudson eedan in Alshrpe Will trade for cow Lloyd Teeple FOR SALEPigs, 3 months old Eli Aron, 11 miles northwest of Pinckney NO TRESPASSING SIGJMS NQ trespassing and no huntinp dgnj for sale at the Dispatch Office No matter what otlvr investments you may make, bo sure and have a fcpod reserve in the bank because DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT HOWELL, NOV Jtttig Arthur J Lncy will InPublic 4 Detroit A TRI COUNTY DHIA REPORT Norman Topping has hih individual for the month of September This row aggrade holstem produced GSO lbs of fat in 21 days A 2 year old P R Jersey Irlong ing to lug n members and those who havebeen members twentyfive years or more Hamburg Boy Scouts met in regular session Wednesday evening with eighteen in charge of scout master, Dan J Noeker in attendance G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor and William T Dilliway were also present, With Manly W Bennett leading the meeting opened in scout form Manly W Bennett, Wayne Williams and Jack Dilliway were elected patrol leadersFollowing the business ses sion Scout games were played andl songs were sung The meeting closed in scout form Hamburg Girl Scouts in charge of F0R SALE aptain Mrs Lawrence R Queal and SIZe oatrol leader, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus I H C Vedder ield their regular meeting at Bob White Beach Saturday afternoon Others present were Miss Jule Adeie Ual and Mrs William Pilgrim The neeting opened in scout form No business session was held They took, hikiTTfr TTfe foods nvn games FOR SALEPotatoes, Alfalfa hay and vinegar George Greiner FOR SALE Brand new 32 caliber Remington rifle with peep sight Or j pvehangpfohorseyeewjorvhat haveyuu George Long FOR SALFT First mortgages o real estate in village and Pinckney Good iuve secured drawing 7 per c of FORSALEWhite and yellow onions, melloms, tomatoes, cabbage, peppers and potatoes Ignace Solosan, Dressed Rabbits Any C B Monroe, Receiver Pinckney State Bank J FOR SALEShropshire ramslambs, yearlings and two year olds Price 1000 Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake Phone 31F12 X3 For SaleFresh Holstein cow, I FOR SALEA good full sized Master Guitar See Sykes also tomatoes, potatoes, cuF0R smllc0EZmey Bu,L Lyo7ToT Srh v,wv ,, ,, ,, ot, ft,nof auditorium at H your Bank Account is not affectndnj xni , 4,at by tlie ups and downs of business, trnd vill always be worth one hun dred Cents on the dollar Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank Mason wn the principal speaker at a , hih in h lass with 100 U,J of Rally to be held inthe Highmlk aml 4S lhs of flt 2S laVs au ito ri u m at H owe 11, F r i day j Jhc a n d 4 XV ok cla k UHI x 00 oclock, i ov W Jfvvtt and Wlieidr an tastrraneet A H Murphy LM Lavey Photie No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Mr Lacy who is an expert on taxaU and fmancrafmalTTs, spoke at a banquet in Howell last winter and was o well received that arrangements ueie made for his return engagement Mr Lacy received a great jrroup deal of prominence throughout the The clas stat by W L Jewett Lyon of Masoi Kugene Lyon ha high herd for the period with 34sT lbs of fat fiom Wis Ibs 0f mii ilennbrook stock farm, of Pinckney 1J 1 R Jersey high herd in large foods, icn had a weenie played roast with buns, vatermellon and appIeSjJhe meeting fused with singirigTaps A now1 inging Taps is Helen Leigh cumbers,beets,cabbageonions Fred Kulbicki imber is Helen Leigh FOR SALiLCeireri blocks, 6, 8 is Henry B PryPr is ,t Univcr fad 12 inches in thickness At my ny iPitaLiaAwLjUbo whre shfffaIan State Sanatorium FOR SALiMl kind3 of Al wood L G Devereaux ClOSi i aders and the butterfat for his great work in assisting production records of the high cow and financially embarrassed n h class were as followsbanking institutions Mr Lacy is one Z year old class Eugene Lyon, I , jorst,v 1002 milk, 4S0 lbs fat of tle trustees for the Couzens Chi 1 ren Endowment Fund which founded by Senat r James1 Eugene Lyon, p Ij, Jersyr jiUOk, hTTTkTFlU lbs fat is Tnrrris of Detroit Judge Lacys lectme on taxation ronpartLsan nnd vs4Hhavesr I weal h of information for all tax payers There is no charire for this lecture anil everyone is invited to attend Hoist lb SPECIALS W A Half and sons, fr, lAd lbs mthY,T7T lb, fat 3 year old class W L Jewett, Jr Jersey, S4D milk, 53 lbs fat W A Hall and sons, ir Hokt J 0 lbs milk, 304 lbs fat Eugene Lyon, Jr Jersey, G75 lbs milk, 3 71 lbs fat 4 year old class Whclcr and Lyon, Cr JersevilTjl I 25 19 ,2S 10 CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb can EGG NOODLES, LB PKG BROOMS HIGH QUALITY CHILI CON CARNE, CAN MAPLE SYRUP, 12 OZ BOTTLE 10 COFFEE, ROMA, LB 19 SPAGHETTI, 3 CANS 25 E3UCKWHEATFLOURr5tBrBAGrr2r PURE PORK SAUSAGE, LB 10 Phone51 vxlcli K S We deliver goods at all times UM uv I Ttis mJk, 4i5 lbs fat Fugne Lyon, P B Jersey, 800 lb milk 44 lbs fat, j George Long, P B Jersey, 777 lb milk, 3S0 lbs fat o years and over Xorman Topping, Jr Hoist lbs nilk 5S0 lbs fat Chas Clakand sons, Tu7iyTbXlnTlk,fl8r lbs fat W L Jewett, Or Hoist, 1722 milk, 533 lbs fat High herds in each class Small herds George Long, 5 P B and Jersey, r5f lbs,milk, 311 S lbs Medium herds Eugene Lyon, 8 1 B ami gr Jcr sey WJ8 lbs milk, 3458 lbs fat William Cosgray, 12 V B and gr Jersey, 534 lbs milk, 2 15 lbs fat Large herds Glennbrock stock farm, lfi P B Jersey, bt lbs milk, 2823 lbs fat W A Hall and sons, 2 PP and gr Hoist, 7lbs milk, 2523 fat mderwent a serious operation Frilay morning She is doing as well as odhi be Lvpectd A i hi in Taylor, by reader of St icphens Episcopal Church, and Miss Eva DeWolfe and Miss Cbid , Ieatherly attended the young r cfIes cnferenc at Flint SfuiJay Lettie and Russell Blakr of Columbus, Ohio, have come to lie ith their uncle and aunt, Mr an I Mrs Frank Blaker Their motrer Mrs Fred Blaker has imitdu Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar enterained at a birthday party in honor f the fourteenth birthday anniversary of fheir son, Benny Kuchar Quests wore Mr and Mrs George Laska and daughter, Charmainc,Mrs Frank Sadlick, Mrs W Kaspar and son, William, Mrs Brown and Fred iuehar all of Berwyn, 111 A delirious dinner was served, the table being centered with a birthday cake vilh lighted candles Mr Geo E Dailey, HowelL Mich, WAM FDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow GURANTEED ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRS Ill repair your leaky roof, or show you how easily you can do it wjth Malleable Asphalt Mastic Roofing, Ljone grade as lowflfiaZiac perGfkl Call phone 178F2 Glenn Garwood, Brighton, Mich, for Guaranteed Roofing all kinds S and MrsTTred C on Lewis, anj jj Gr fat lb PHILATHEA NOTES The last Sunday of the month i World Temperance Sunday The appropriate topic will be The ChristPinckney wObMinaime we win do well to make a thorough study of the passages selected for discussion Komans 1317 and Galatians 6710 Carter and iss Helene C tble were among the thousr vho were inDetroit Saturday e ng where they attended the addres f Iresident Hoover at the Mrs Lucy Leece and M Curtis S Olsaver have received f the bhth of a gii gmiiu Von of Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece Detroit Mr and Mis Curtis S Olsaver have returned to the home of their daughter, Mrs Fern O Carter, in Ann Arbor after spending the summer here Mrs Francis Brackway has gone IAniLAxbarwhereshe has enlpToy mint Mr and Mrs Alfred Doherr of Bridgeport, Conn, came Sunday to vi it Mrs Dohcrrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mrs Doherr will spend two weeks here Mr Doherr will make a business trip to Chicago, 111, Minneapolis, Minn,Detroit,Laasing, Grand Rapids Flint and other cities School was closed in Miss Grace Boeberf room Thursday and Friday on account of hor attending the district Kducational convention at Latv nng niiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMI,,limtllllllirTTT1llni inimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiuHuiiu 100 Will Secure Any IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE f CHOOSE A COAT AT THESE LOW PRICES 1995 1595 2510 Cor Imagine, you can own a stunning new coat fashion amLli ed in the newest of 193233s styles and of the new JVPSI woolen fabrics if you have only 100 Of course u oiympiail theres a weekly payment that must be arranged r and Mrs but its very small Select a sports coat or a fine wool eived wn,, 5 dress coat lavishly trimmed with wolf, beaver, mink, Tlor 8a,aPin f SSTTSTM Downstairs Phone 4161 rn O Mr and Mrs Leo Monks and family of Day City spent Sunday at I their farm her HHONE4l6, ANNAHBO, iH imimiiiiiiiiiiim mmimn miimiii t,n FEATHER PARTY at , u t LAKEDANCE HALL 1 Mile South and 2 Miles West of Pinckney SATURDAY, NOVEMBER42 5SYS CHICKENS DUCKS GEESE Everyone Welcome Bring The ittVi 3hT II fci h4 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d0f4666cfc3fc1bc567a82e32a3e1ed.pdf 512fab1cbbcd8525c0fc275606653e85 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. im ISiiJipifcP v wnPp X 3fi , OUR MOTTO Wi ALL IT1S KEWS THATS PIT TO PRINT 73HR ednesday, October 26, Both United States Senators Speak at Howell Senators Vsindenbarg and Brown Address Republican and Dam ,cratic Meattaes at Howall Auditorium Frank Murphy To Spaak There Next Wednesday Night, Nov 2 Both kiehigan Senators addressed political meetings at Howell High School auditorium Senator Vanden berg spoke last Friday night and Senator Brown on Monday night Senator Arthur VandentjirgMich fans nior United States Senator, QLLJolllHr joke at the Howell High School, OCX lUVSi A CXCUIiy Auditorium to a large crowd last Fri iay night The high school band placed befoip rnd during the proium t Burr Hoover acted as master of cero1 monij and introduced he cou1 j Parent of Pupils Entertain Teacher candidates who took bows and Win i fct School Last Thursday Evening Blackney, former congressman and Given Recep tion candidate for the office this yearMr Blackney has been ill and made no speech Judge Jodaph Collins of circuit court was called upon to introduce Senator Vandenberg This he did in his usual style, dubbing him the Kepublican candidate for president n 1940 This th3 senator denied stating that he was not a candidate for president now or at any time in the future Senator Vandenberg has Had p heavy speaking schedup and only spoke 40 minutets He devoted himself chiefly to national issues but Tlv2 faculty of the Pinckney Hi School and the grades were given a reception by the parents of pupils and others at the high school gym last Thursday night The gym was decorated with autumn boughs and crepe on the Halloween order M J Reason, president of the school board acted as master of ifremonies and introduced the following teach ers who responded briefly They were Supt Hulce, Coach John Burg, Principal Harrison HO3J, Mrs Alice Wilson, Mrs Iva Meyers, Mrs Lola Lobdell, Mrs Eva Harms and Wm mmSeil CniCliy W IlaHUIia 9 wwi UVUUCH, IC JJ naniiK U appealed for tlj election of Frank Jeffreys, janitor Rev Fr Carolan Fitzgerald and Wm Blackney Monday night a well filled house eetod Senator Prentis Brown whoN A group of boys from the grades A IJ r it J dliveited the main address On the platform were seated the county candidates, the county committee, Hon Edmund Shields and Congressman Transue in addition to Senator Brown The county candidates and county committee were introduced and spoke briefly or took a bow Ed Shields got a warm welcome and made a speech in which he lambasted the Democrats opponents He said a candidate for governor could not ac cept favors from McKay, Barnard, and McKeighan without being obligated to them Hfe also ridiculed the charges that Gov Murphy was a Communist, stating that his religion would prevent this He introduced Senator Brown who talked mostly on national issues He appealed for the reflection of Gov Murphy, ConTransue and stated that during the term of Mr Transues opponent he consistently voted against all measures including social security, crop conservation, etc Congressman Transue made n brief speech in which he asked for roelection on his record Judge Joseph Collins of circuit court was in tlAj audience and took a bow Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge of Pinckney, candidate for county treas urer, was introduced as the mother of 13 living children and in a brief speech said six of tfcm were still in school Sl was given much applause Next week Wednesday Gov Frank Murhy and tl2 state candidates will speak at Howell A full auditorium is expected to greet him About 25 people from Pinckney attended the meeting at Howell on Monday night and Rev John McLucas were also called upon and responded briefly I OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI It 125 PR3 YEAR T m Putnam Township Has Two Candidates on County Ticket Irvin Kondy d Mri Elwrnir d widje Dmocr CwfcUtM 1 Stwriff and County TrMttrr on tli County Tickot Ptam ExpoM Civ both Bif Mjorili November 8th, the vtf wUI Jury Cases Are Completed n cowboy costume sang western and hill billy songs They were Robert Vedder, James Doolittle, Carth Meyer, Ross Lamb, Jay Smiy and Jack ie Haines Shirey played a banjo and Haines a guitar The latter also did several yodelling numbers Theti boys are from the grades Professor Quiz, impersonated by Lucius Wilson, next appealed in whiskers and linen duster and select ing a class composed of Hugh Doolittle, John Martin, Mrs MLee, Mrs Bowers, AJta MesmrHffB, Walter Clark, Mabel Schaefer, with Ross Read and Nellie Gardner as the judges W C Hendhe won the first prize for answering the most queries Refreshments were tlbn served , i i by a group of ladies who sponsored Colli,,s because the antlffs ed the meeting U Ilove that Curran Palr of hr TU u u J i ghton was the owner of tho car driThe boys iumishtd several more s , L ,, , ,, un i , , ,, vpn v Frost whhn the accident napmusical selections and the meeting broke up a very enjoyable etening le About 120 were present Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan j ilaues 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of PerpJury Fairel Released for the Term, etual Help, Snurday at 7 00 P M Chancery Cases Are Now Being fc Confession, 0 P M Saturday Triad , , Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Paster Services eah Sunday horning Worship , 1030 Special and vparate irvice for toe little elks Sunday School J 145 li Y P U 7 00 Evening Worship 800 lhuvr eveniug projex sorvio8i00 Everybody Welcome Th2 nonsuiting of the auto accid ent carnage cais against Harry Fro i i st et al caused a short session of j circuit court last week These cases served werc ortleld nonsuited by Judge NEW FACTORY NEAR3 FINISH FOUR ARRESTED FOR SUNDAY HUNTING Four Detroit men war arresd for Sunday hunting the first Sun day after the season opened, OctobIC er 16th Those arresfd were Wm, Schiller and Ray Dreyer of Detroit irrested on the Norton farm in Mar ton and R Ferguson and Cecil Kctmy arrested in Deerfield All paid fines of 775 TlJ new factory being built here at Howell St and the railroad is the busiest place in town with steel wor kers, glaziers, electricans, plumber and mill wrights are busy tryi g to tiJt the building ready for use b Nov 1 The building is of steel ard concrete with windows forming mo of the sidewalls The dimensions ura iitJxfcJl Mostly d al labor has beai emplojld on the building when poss ible Beit VanBlaricum, sr, put in the concrete footings Jack Sheldon did the electrical work and Stanley JDinkel, the plumbing Local irm were also employed in the excavat ing, concrete mixing etc Mr Clare Reason of Etitroit, the president of the die set company putting up the building is also considering putting up another building here when this oW is completed we understand This second building is to be used as a foundry Coil gregatiunal Church Thursday the trespass case of Al frcd Backnun vs Burton Francis et al was tried by a jury A settlement wis made tifore it was finished Friday the suit of Glen Garwood of j Brighton vs the Universal Credit Co j Rev j M MCLUCS, Pastor was tried before a jury Harry Fra zicr, former Ford dealer at Brighton was also a defendant Garwood got two judgements, one of 38531 and one of 43831 for services per formed when he worked for the two defendants Th jury eery cases will be tried Th2se conL homc of Mr sist mostly of mortgage foreclosure U,, At the general election oc TuOs day find the names of two Putnam citiz ens as candidates for officii in Liv ingston county on the Democrat ticket They are Irvin Kennedy who is a candidate for a second term as sheriff and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge who is a candidate for county treasurer Irvin Kennedy was elected sheriff in 1936 by over 700 majority He was born in Putnam and except for short periods when he worked in Dexter at the blacksmith trade has always lived in this townshipHe early interested himself in public life and served as township treasurer, justice of peace and as secretary of the school board While at Dexter he srved as deputy sheriff undrr Sheriff Sutton of Ann Arbor, and Sheriffs Charles Hox and IPmry Finley The latter made him n ueputy sheriff at the jail and he remained in that rapacity when Claude Fawcett was appointed sheriff following Mr Finleys death, fie has been one of the best sheriffs that Livingston county evfr had and his fair, just ard impartial enforcement of the law kis won the espcm of all people irrespective of party Mrs Klennor Lrdwidgo was thf1 daughter of thp MP Christophei Rrogan and is Ov widow of the late Max Ledwidjre who died a yeur ago he formerly taught school Mrs Tedwidge graduated from IIouHl ligh schol and the Michigan State Normal and taught school five ears She has 13 living children Last April she was nominated and elected township clerk, Stanley Dinkel, the Republican nominee, re fusing to run against her She is a competent official and has a large number of friends and relatives in ths county who have interested themselves in her candidacy For this reason he it conceded an excellent chance in the election It is expected that both these candidates will he given big majorities in Putnam toSvnship on Nov 8th In the past Putnam has had other candidates on tho county tickand has supported them irrespective of party Malachi Roche, W C Miller and Chas Hoff were elected sheriff and so was Fred Teeple who lHd just over thr line in Hamburg Previous to that Laverne Brokaw and Wm VanWinklo were elected to county office while living in Put CUR RENT OMMEN I f Ys Editor Republican State Chairman Jamet Thompson is given great credit by the press for smoothing out the hec tic FitegeraldDickfaison ftfeca by dictating or securing letters from Fitzgerald and Dickinson which be made public last week The Jackaon Citizen Patriot which is not support ing Gov Murphy has the following to say about the affair So its another victory for the adroit Jim Thomson Jackson county is pioud of him but we fear there will be more gray hairs on Jims statesmanly head when he returns to Tompkins Center nfcxt md month its bad enough to have a candidate for governor who promises free transportation on the state ferries and who coddlx the Townsend olan, without being called upon to tull a Republican knife out of the back of the Republican candidate for ieulenant governor Of course,Fitl va only joking but hfes been in niblk life Ion enough to know that iddiiv endorsements of opposition aiKiidat s arent funny to the can lidates on irs own ticket Hes lucky hat Jim Thomson has given up tryng to get thi price of his seed out of his pctuto c0p ong enough to ave the Republican ticket from a ough and tumble freeforall Sunday Services Offering Morning worship Sunday School Mr Dan VriiSlambrook 1030 1145 Supt nam MARRIAGE LICENSES George Coon, 30, Williamston, Gladys Gray, 22, WMervii Aver ill Berry, 24, Howell, Marjoi TayGIVEN PRISON TERM James Sinta who confessed to committihg numerous robberies in Pinck ney, WhitmoreLake and Saline th,3 fall was given six months to ten years in Jackeon prison last week by Judge Sample of Ann Arbor Everybody welcome i ,,, i Wednesday evening, 730 Choirlor, 10, Howell Clifford Parker 23, is ended the jury cases and the RehearJ1 Thursday evening the j Deerfield, Elsie Henning, 23, Ann was dismissed This week chan Whatsoevcr Class Social meeting at Arbor Charles Gilhooley, 43, Handy and Mrs Mark A j Loretta Daly, 39, Fowlerville cases and divorces PINCKNEY PLAYED at ROMULUS Pinckney played at Komulus last Friday and although beaten 30 to 0 0 Made a good showing against the PH1LATHEA NOTES A rainy day on Sunday, but good atendance and collection MARTIN J LA VAN PLACED ON BRIDGE COMMITTED Gov Frank Murphy made public Saturday several hundred names of poopb whom he had appointed to UUfc4VfIIWt,IV II wlT SWISS 111 IIKl MfJVI JIVVU wvr The subject for last Sunday, Our promote te 30,000,000 Straits of iua nAMJ man The Republican state Committ s questioning the increased regis rations of voters in GeneeeU and Wayne counties and charges that the VVPV nl relief persons are being Moijiu iir th r N1 vote In Wopttt r It igi iiution has reocbotf li inc high of 689,023 and the record has also been broken in thfr ounty of Genesee Large votes i ho past have usually meant Dlsmoratic victories In 1936 Frank Fitsrerald got more votes than in 1984 ut nevertheless was beaten on ac ount of the huge vote The Detroit ep Press however, refuses to bo omc alarmed It says some 70,Or thec ljgistration cards are hM y people who did not take the troiblo to vote in 1930 and will projably not bother to this year This aper thinks the state vod will be ibout 200,000 under that of 1936 lext month as it has been in off year lections of the past William Randolph Hearst advocates i congiDss of nations to stop all ,vars, especially the ones now raging in China and Spun Just what does he mean and winn would such an organization diffei irom the League of Nations oir which he raged in the past The fault with the League was that it had no power to enforce its edicts If Mr Hearsts organisation is also without power to enforce its 1sires it would too, be of no value It would also have the same Imdcncy to get us mixed up in tM European disputes and intrigues that was Hearsts reason for fighting th League of Nations u maue a gooa snowing UKIIU W troncr team This Friday they Day of Rest, was an interesting ana Markinsc bridge Former Governor1 Anr Arbor is said to be the he tiu fto fntprinff about one rvn fi noVinfn wiiv Virt AAimnn of n narcrtir ring Two Jackson wvstroncr team inis rriaay mey w w play Hartland here The boys lost to profitable one, centering about one i Cha g 0sborn win be chmsxn Francis Battle is a patient at thi U of M Hospital, AnnArbor, suff ering from pneumonia Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Norman White near Dexter Mrs Nellie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Merrill visitod Jackson relatives on Monday and rode in one of the Fix hundred cars which werta in the Mur phy parade PiNCKjSTTiiGW sdfltitii FOOTBALL SCHEULE October 2Sr Itartland Bert Nov 4, Stoekbridge, Hon H 11, Aim Arbor, Tfetra Pinckney School Notes The all high party is to be held on October 28th, from 8 to 12 It is strictly invitational and theiii will be dancing, games, and other amusements The Student Council has boen disbanded, cooperation not seeming to ti developed very well at the mom Ledwidge ent Many people enjoyed themselves at a party given for the faculty last Thursday These get togethars are the things which aid cooperation of parent, teachers, and pupils Mr Flintoff, who teaches the band lessons is judging the school songs Results are not known as yet but we hope to sing the school song at tho next assembly Tho next football game is with Hartlaitd here, Friday, October 28 We would like a big turout to chUer the boys on Do we get it Its up to 70U Hartland earlier in the season expect to jtfiak into the win column by taking this game Only three more games remain on the schedule They are with Hartland, Ann Arbor Res and Stockbrid Pinckney L E L T L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H butof the Ten Commandments Orj3 j umj prof Mortimer Cooley of the thought in our quarterly was thislt I University, Vice Chairman Practic McKuhn AtLee Berquist Hannett 1 Lavey Vedder Smith Young Amburgy VanBlaricum F B Romulus Brady Larson Spangler Laverack Bowman Rhodes Kahal Mach Dugan fcBoyer Bader is not a question of what we can auv every community and county in do or cannot do on that day That j the Rtate js presented Livingston is legalism Th day is devoted to REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Tuesday evening, Nov 1st, at which time a memorial service for departed brothers will be held at the request of grand lodge All mem j bers are requested to be present Ford Lamb, W M Mm James Roche spent the wefek end with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Ann Arbor Jesus Christ Except we stand for trp Sabbath as Jesus day, we will have little likelihood on resisting, those who would everroach upon it Wordsworth calls it, Oh, Day of Rest and Gladness Newt Sunday we will consider, Personal Rights and Whpre they end Four passages of Scripture to bo studied Our prayers and best wishes go with one of our most loyal members Mrs Hattie Decker, who has gone to California for the winter We will look forward to her return to us, strengthened by her stay inthe land of sunshine Shp has our thanks for a generous contribution to the class collection and the Missionary funds countys members on the committee is Martin J La van, of Brighton men arrested for pMddling dope were suspected of getting the drug in Ann Arbor where their numerous visits to a doctors office aroused sus picion An Ypsilanti toolmakter was also arrested for filing dopa According to Prosecutor Rapp, these 8, an Ann Arbor physician and anot her person comprised a 5 person ring which disposed 100 quarter J H HORNING J II Horning, 83, died Tuesday , morning at the home of his sister, in morphine tablets daily for mon Mrs Barbara Tessrrln, at Lakeland J th So far the physician has not where he has Jived since coming from California two years ago Surviving is a son, Charles, in Califor nia and 4 sisters, Mrs Tessmer,Mrs Mary Girard and Mrs Anna Dickson of Lakeland and Mrs Sophie Wright of Adrian Funeral rfarvices will be held at Swarthouts Funeral Home, Pinckney Thursday afternoon with burial at Adrian 5 M yt The following members of the Liv ingston county soil and crop conservation committee went to Adrian Mr and Mrs le tvey enro last Thursday to hear Secretary of ed at a dinner party Thursday, the Agriculture Wallace speak Roy Dil, y j occasion being the birthday of their ngham, Pinckney Charles Bennett We prbdict that night base boH arrested or named although the three are in jail The forwardpasshas done motto to revolutionize football than any other innovation By moans of it lighter teameo are able to ov hUavier ones and two or three essful passes completed in tho ing minutes of play have pulled a great many contests out of tho lit , The forward pass Asmonstate tkt power of brain over brawn come out in favor night bate Ml and it will probably bo tried o t 1 several American parka Blast f son, James Lee Thte out of town Hamburg Earl Grubb, Green Oak guests were Mr and Mrs Joe Met Ed Hyne, Brighton George Kushour, Harry Lavey and wife of Howali ITyronne Wm, Hwk, Howall, be a success only as long at it mains a novelty for tKfi ii Ma lrwlnf power VSK w tW if iVVV W tt i liii v VAi sS W73 3c8fPf m Ktf SSB The Pinckney Dispatch W October 26, iM IK 3E2 i training school at Adrian, and supervise paroieet therefrom i f To supervise and be responsible for the operation of the boys vocational school at Lansing, and the , , d To supervise and be responsible for the operation of the Michigan childrens institute at Ann Arbor and the Michigan employment institution for the blind, at Saginaw e To visit, inspect and license persons, societies, organizations, associations or corporations engaged in the business of receiving, maintaining or placing out children boarding homes for childrea and maternity and lying in hospitals, in accordance with the laws of this state f To cooperate with and direct all persons, societies, organisations, associations or cornoratiors concerned with programs relating to dependent, neglected, delinquent or handicapped chiWren, chfiEdrea bora oat of wedlock, and other children in need of special care Provided, That this subsection shall be so construed as not to interfere with the cooperation, supervision and programs of the juvenile division of tfc front probate eourta which have under their control a department for the supervisions of persons, societies, organizations, associations, or corporations relating to dependent, neglected, delinquent or handicapped children f To inspect all privately owned and operated home for aged people, including recipients of old age assistance, and report to the respective county departments of public welfare the findings in respect thereto and recommendations for the improvement of such homes for th safeguarding of the interests of inmates in such homes and wherever fraud or misrepresentation to secure money from inmates in sucfi homea, or applicants for admission thereto, is discovered, to report such facts to the prosecuting attorney of the county where any such home is located, or to the attorney general of the state, for further investigation tad prosecution h To inspect county infirmaries and places of detention for juveniles for the purpose of obtaining facts in any manner pertaining to the usefulness and proper management of the said institutions and of promoting proper, efficient, and humane administration thereof Any reasonable order of the commission fixing minimum standards of sanitation, fire protection, food and comfortable lodging, may be enforced through mandamus or injunction in the circuit court, of the county where the county infirmary or place of detention for the juveniles, as the case may be is located, through proper proceedings instituted by the attorney general on behalf of the commission i To assist other departments, agencies and institutions of the federal and state governments, when so requested, in performing services in conformity with the purposes of this act i To collect and compile statistics, make special factfinding studies and publish reports in reference to the fieldof welfare, including a biennial report as provided in section sixteen , WW 5 3KTo arbitrate and decide disputed or contested claims between two or more counties on account of settlement of a person or family given or in need of any form of public aid or relief determine and declare nts own volition provided, That all decisions and determinations mate under this subsection shall be binding upon the several eoimtv departments of public welfare the county of settlement in any instance when so requested or on the department J 1 To administer or supervise such relief or welfare functions as are hereby or may be vested in the department by law, and provide for the progressive codification of the laws governings relief and welfare problems Section 14 The commission may receive on behalf of the state of Michigan any grant, devise, bequest, donation, gift or assignment of money, bonds or choses in action, or any property, real or personal, and accept the same, so that the right and title to the same shall pass to the state of Michigan All such bonds, notes or choses in action, or the proceeds thereof when collected, and ail other property or tbinjn of value so received by the commission shall be used for the purposes set forth in the grant, devise, bequest, donation, gift or assignment Provided, That such purposes shall be within the powers conferred onsaid commission Whenever it shall be necessary to protect or assert the right or title to any property M received or derived as aforesaid, or to collect or reduce, into possession any bond, note, bill or chose in action, the attor ney general is directed to take the necessary and proper proceedings and to bring suit in the name of the commission on behalf of the state of Michigan in any court of competent jurisdiction, state or federal, and to prosecute all such suits Section 15 The commission shall prepare for submission to the budget director the estimated needs and costs to operate the department, including the Michigan childrens institute and the several institutions under the jurisdiction of the department, In accordance with the requirements of the laws of this state Section 16 The commission shall prepare and on or before the fifteenth day of December preceding each regular session of the legislature make a report to the governor of the state, setting forth the operation of the,department during the period covered by said report, and containing any findings and recommendations of said commission Such report shall also be submitted to the legislature Section 17 The commission shall provide for the distribution of such moneys as shall be appropriated by the legislature for general public relief hitherto known as unemployment relief and poor relief ,rping mMiirfll care other than hospitalization, to the several county departments of public welfare, taking into consideration the need for relief and the financial resources of the respective counties on the basis showings made to the commission, which distribution to each county, city, or district department of public velfare shall be in an amount not less than that expended by such departmentfor general public relief, exl elusive of state and federal funds, during the previous month Such moneys may be used to defray administrative expenses Medical care as used in this section shall be deemed to include home and office attendance by physicians, dental service, bodside nursing service in the home, pharmaceutical service, and the burial of the bodies of deceased indigent persons Insofar as practicable the physicianpatient relationships shall be maintained and normal relationships between the recipients of dental, nursing, pharmaceutical, and burial service and the persons furnish ing these services shall be maintained Provided, That nothing in this section shall be construed as affecting any city physicians or city pharmacists office established under any city charter The commission shall provide for the allocation and distribution of such moneys as shall be appropriated by the legislature or received from the federal government, for old age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the blind to the several county departments of public welfare, to be disbursed by said departments in accordance with the laws of this state The state treasurer shall have the power, subject to the approval of the state administrative board, to transfer available money from the state appropriations made for any of the several forms of public aid and relief administered under the jurisdiction of the state department of public assistance, to any other of the funds so administered Section 18 The powers and duties vested by law in the board of corrections and charities and transferred to the state welfare commission, in the state welfare department, in the director of the state welfare department, in the state welfare commission, in the state corrections commission created by act number one hundred sixtythree of the public acts of nineteen hundred twentyone, and in the state emergency welfare relief commission, are hereby transferred to and vested in tht state department of public assistance herein created Immediately on the taking effect ofthis act, the departments, boards, commissions and officers whose powers and duties are hereby transferred shall be abolished, and, whenever reference thereto is made in any law of the state, reference shall be deemed to be intended to be made to the state departments of public assistance Any hearing or other proceeding pending before any such department, board, commission or officer shall not be abated but shall be deemed to be transferred to the department provided for in aec tion one of this act, and shall be conducted and determined thereby in accordance with the provisions of the law governing such hearing or proceeding r Ail recoids, files, and other papers belonging to any of the departments, boards, commissions and offices, the duties of which are hereby transferred to the state department of public assistance, n be turned over to said department and shall be continued as a part of the records and files thereof ,, All orders and rules and regulations made by any such department, board, commission or officer, the duties of which are hereby transferred to the state department of public assistance, shall continue in effect at the pleasure of the state department of public assistance, acting within its lawful authority Section 19 All of the powers and dutiea prescribed in any law of this state with respect to any subject matter vested in the state department of public assistance shall be transferred to and be vested in aeid department Section 20 Any officer, superintendent or employe of any institution, home, hospital, or other facility subject to inspection under the provisions of this act, who shall refuse to admit any member of the mission, or any duly authorized agent of the department, acting within the scope of his authority, for the purpose of inspection, or who shall refuse or neglect to furnish any information required by the commi or said duly authorized agent, acting within the scope of his authority, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished as provided in the laws of this state Any person who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished as provided in the laws of this state Section 21 Act number one hundred sixtythree of the public acts of nineteen hundred tvv inclusive, of the compiled laws of nineteen hundred twentynine act number one hundred nin to eight thousand one hundred eightynine, inclusive, of the compiled laws of nineteen hundre deemed to be superseded and repealed iaiSlHii Section 22 This act shall take effect on the first day of January, nineteen hundred thirtyeight Provided, That the governor, by executive order or orders, may make such provisions for preliminary organization preparatory to the establishment ofthe state department of public assistance, as provided herein, as he shall deem desirable Section 23 Should any provision or section of this act be held to be invalid for any reason, such holding shall not be construed as affecting the validity of any remaining portion of such section or of this act it being the legislative intent thatthis act shaihstand notwithstanding the invalidity of any such provision or section i , L i i L u Shall said Act No 257 be approvedt commmfsaion, No Printed by Authority JQ FRANK WILSON Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Poor Proven Ability Your Support Will Be Appreciated ELECT w J M Eager CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket Second Term Your Friendship Fir Your Vote Aitrwrd j fefci w REELECT Charles Itself CANDIDATE FOR li Superintendent of Poor Republican Ticket Your Support Will Be Appr eciated Red Cross Nurses Aid MillionSick vvV Red Cross public Health nurses made more than ono million visila to or on behalf of the sick during the liseni yenr The patients live in mountain com 1 munitics, on Islands off the coast, In Isolated swamp regions, and in crowd ed industrial sections Durn the same period the nurses inspected oy,iK7 school children for health defects In coopaation with local physicians, nmt gavoiustructions iu home hygiene and J care of the sick to 5S754 mothers and young girls No Hunting and Trespassing Si for Sale at Dispatch office f Your Support Will Be Appr eciated Tuesday Nov 8 Henry H Wines for Coroner Wm Fear o Fowlerville Supt of Poor Democrat Ticket Your Support Will Be Appreciated Tuesday Nov 8 REELECT Jno AHagman County Clerk Republican Ticket EFFICIENT QUALIFIED ELECT REPUULJCAN TICKET Second Terart X vm Try a Dispatch Want Adv Friend of Micfugan s Taxpayers Aged Crippled and Afflicted Children He has an Outstanding Record CT ls, frra Reelect 1 Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge County Treasurer Tuesday Nov 8 Democrat Ticket George T UNDRY Auditor General Vote Democratic This ad ptld ror by low frtendi of Gtorft T1mkj POLITICAL AOVIIIIKMWT Mrs f r J , 4 X t y l fo, MMm ykMmThe Pincfcncy Dispatch Wednesday October 26, i NO HUNTING ON s SUNDAY LAW Effective October l This Law Adopted by the Voters in April 1937 i in effect and Under the law No Property Owner can Hunt on his own land or give permission to others to hunt on Sunday Penalty is a fine9 im prisonment ot both at the discretion of the fudge County Board Of Supervisors NEIGHBORING NOTES VOTE YES AMENDMENT NO 2 Take the Selection of IIijhigin Suprcrrc Cori Justices out of Politics Sponsored and endorsed statewiM by Farm, Civic, Religious, Professional, E Employer ftd Employee leaders SUPREME COURT AMENDMENT COMMITTEE Pad Idverttittypw iJS COEDS RUMMAGE FOR OLD CLOTHES REELECT V I X IZ Chas P Adams candidate Cor Legislature Republican Ticket Qualified Efficient Coeds at Michigan State College enrolled in clothing classes in home economics are rummaging in nooks and corners at college and at home for discarded articles that can bU modernized and brightened up with new accessories One would think we were pit paring for a rummage sale instead jf a class in clothing, says Hazel B Strahan, instructor Some of the clothes brought to the class weM so old fashioned they looced hopeless Other articles were sunfadod or badly worn around the edges Otti girl failed to find material suitable for a class project But she shopped around and found an unclaimed furtrimnaed coat which a dry cleaning establishment sold to her for a dollar and a half Trying to evad2 moth holes or1 button holes presented somewhat of a jigsaw puzzle to some of the coeds when they attempted to put a new garment together from pieces of an old coat or dress Usually the garments are ripped apart and used merely as material Some of the girls found the used garments were too badly worn Thtey then started a new search for materials One of the class projects in cludes comparing COF4 of rerbw with cost of replacing the garment with something new In a class of 20 coeds it was found the average cost of renovating Williamstons prospects xor a cheese factory have gone glimmer ing A smooth talking stranger came there got an option on land and can vassed trjj country for milk to start a cheese factory When he left town Suddenly it was found that he had paid for nothing, not even hs board bill at a restaurant He is said to L the same man who launched a similar venture at South Lyon and even ordered 15 trucks of an auto dealer tfhre The Ford Motor Co is now receiving applications for jobs at Milford for their new plant there The Dexter Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a Halloween cebration Waldron Vaughn, son of Mr and Stanley Vaughn of Dexter broke I both wrists recently when he fell J from his fathers truck Howell, Brighton, and Stockbridge Chamber of Commerce Clubs are sponsoring community Halloween parties Stockbridge is holding a tryout every Tuesday and Friday night at the town hall for boys who wish to take part in Golden Clove contests Following the burial of Mrs Roberta Derman at Holly recently shouls attempted to open the grave Thl dirt was shovelled away from the grave and efforts were made to biiak open the concrete vault which failed Theft of personal effects is thought to be the cause of the out rage Stanley Bell of Dexter is building n3W barn on the Charles Field farm at Green Oak to replace the one recently burned Robert 0 Parker and Miss Helen Wlank of Howell were married in Auburn, Indiana, Monday Mr Parker is a son of Mrs A M Roche of Lansing Willard Hoyt stockholders agent for the First National bank of Howell has paid out another 8 per cent dividend This makes a total of 4X per cent paid Thu Brighton City Council has kt two more contracts in connection with their water and sewer systeiv These are for construction of a pump house and a pumping unit W Wainwright of Marshal got one and Rex Crout of Brighton thij other New bids have been called for in the new dormitory at the Ypsilanti Normal, all of the bids Ivruled in last week boing too high a garment was 125 The lowest was 15 cants, highest 262 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston County TO MICHIGAN FARMERS otect it o uric Ik don t Let cout f atm to adl r,o uuclc Into the mud evetit misuie ok out toad taxes WS21Z2XS 55oo02S2 The English magical comedy star, Polly Ward, who introduced tin new dance ague, tells American jitterbug they are doing it wrong, and explain the true Cockney way, in an inforStftfti article illustrated in color, in The American Weekly with the October 30 Detroit Sunday Times, and teHs exactly how to master the latest dance that has taken this country by rtorm Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 5th day of October A D 1938 Present Hon Willte L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bessie L Smith, M I W Marshall Smith having filed in said court his first, second, third and fourth semiannual accounts as guardian of said estate, and his pet ition praying for the allowance there of, It is Ordered, That the 7th fey of November A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said accounts Ij is further ordered, That public notro thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said Jay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis I Lyona, Judge of Probate Celestia Par8haIl,Register of Probate Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Whiaa were Mr and Mrs Ernest White, their daughter, Ruth, Mr and Mrs Frank White and their daughter of Howell 75959M 44727866 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been ide , Jr conditions of that certain mortgage dated the 1st day of March, 1934, executed by George E Hunt and Dorothy I Hunt, husband and win and Isabella I Walker, as mortgagors, to the Land Hank Commissioner, acting pursuant to the provisions of Fart 3 of the Act of Congresu known as l Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 193,, as amended U K C Title 12, Sections 101 fi1 0 i i, , mortgagee, filed for r cord in the office of thn Register of nods of Livingston County, Mulligan, on th 2nd day of April, 1iir, recorded in T,iber 140 of Mortgag s on Page 430 hereof, and whiVh mortgage was thereafter and on the lSthrhy of May, 1D38, by an instrument in writing, duly arigid to the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, a corporation, of Washington, D C and which assignment of mortgage was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, Michigan, on the 27th day of May, 1038, uncorded in Liber 143 of Deeds on Page 375 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed,pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southeast Quarter of Section number Twentysix, in Township Four North of Range Five East, excepting and reDrving therefrom a mrccl of land described ns follows Hcginning at the Southeast corner of said Section thence wr st Fortyoil rods thence north Fifteen rods nd Four feet thence east Fortyon, ods thence south Fifteen rods and our feet to the plarf of bginning, lying within aid County and State vill be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the shcr ff of Livingston County at the front lor of the Court Ifous in thp City of Howell in said County and State, m Tuesday January 21, D3f, nt wo oclock P M There is due and nayable at the date of this notice on the dbbt secured by aid mortae, the sum of 340036 Dated October 22, 1938 FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a corporation, of Washington, D C, Assigne of Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Assigne of Mortgagee, HOWELL, MICHIGAN PSX678 HEELECT ft 7 iitSrV, is ANOEEW TRANSUE To Congress 6th Diet Democrat Ticket Second Term , pppf REELECT Irvin J Kennedy Sheriff Second Term Elect Charles RUNCIMAN TO THE LEGISLATIVE Tht Farmer Candidate DEMOCRAT TICKET MORTGAGE SALKDefault hav tt twe,ve Gcl0CK noon Eaatern ing been made in the terms and con standard Tinef at the main entrance Jitions of a certain mgMrjage made 0f tne Livingston County Building at by GEORGE A YENVN and MAR the city of Howell, Livingiton CounTHA L YENSONt In, wife, of the ty, Michigan that being the buildtownship of Green oik, county of jng where the Circuit Court for the Livingston, and state of Michigan, County of Livingston is held, the Mortgagor to FRED RASMUSON, premises described in said mortgage of the city of Detroit, county of or ufficient thereof to satisfy said Wayne and state of Michigan, Mort indebtedness with interest thereon ,ugoe, dated the 7th day ot Novemsix percent 6 per annum m acfer, A 1 1029 and recorded in the cordance with the terms of said mort ,Tire of the Regist of Dceda for ago, and all legal costs allowed by Livingston County iean on the law ai provided for in said mort Hh day of Noven D 1036, rage, including the attorney feesf iean on the D 1036, rs on Page and olho any sum or ums which maimed to bej nay In paid by the undersigned to ii notice for imtcct its interest in the premises tax and title Which 4d promises are describ ed as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the townn Liber 131 of Mot ifjf, on which there hie, at the date of principal, interest, carch, taxes and insurance, the sum of Three thousand fou hundred even and 2G100 8,40726 Doll j p of Green Oa, county of Living rsj and r j Nv, and stcte of Michigan and deaNo suit or proeaeing at law or in, a follow towit quity having been re Al uthwest quarter of the over the debt seur uid mow f,est Quarte ol section 18 Tage, or an part thereof 0Wn nort anga 6 aUichigan containing forty 40 acres more or VOW THEREFORE, NOTICE JVU hereby given that by vizlue of th e power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes f tlo State of Michigan in such nae made and provided the under dgned wijl sell at public auction to I the highest bidder on Tuesday, the 30th day of November, A D 1M together with the herditmanta end Ttirtenances thof 1 Oh day t Augutt A 0 lMg Fred Rasmuion, Mrteaffee JCKKMORTHttoiiayoMerl 1 Ijftllf 38 1 tfW Tt Tlie Dispatch Wed Howell Theatre Thur, FrL, Oct 7 28, EDWARD a ROBINSON in Cozxredy Ttm the Law , With WENDY BARRIE Cartoon News St Oct 29 2 Big Features 2 THE THREE MUSQDlTEERS in Pals of theSa MAX TERHUN JOHN WAYNE, RAY CORR1GAN Popeye Cartoon Sun, Mon, TUBS1 X Mat 2 P M, 10c 20c Live, Laugh and Love with THE JONES FAMILY Safety in Numbers Oct 3P, 31 Nov, 1,2 t The YearsOutstanding Feature Quintuplets Mat Sun, Con jn m m ft i wvth JEAN HERSrWLltflJCREtREVOR, CAESAR ROMERO SLIM 3 Stooges C lifted Cartoon fcyliiLE and HENRY WILCOX News ComingJo E Brown in The Gladiator tftraignl, Place and Show Drcuia Frankenstein SttabHshed tb6 Incorporated 191 r McPhersoR State Bank Iver SixtyEight Yeart Til Safe Bankin On the Mark 4 With the hunting, syaaon swing we cun draw t fitting n iu 11 Lfrbaucher arrd girls and Mrs F Dutton attended the South Iosco tad supper at the home of Mr and Mrs I W Roberta Mr andMrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer njar Fowlervillc Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Mrs lloretu Dutton called lawt week on Mr Duane Jacobs and baby TIii re was no school here on last Tliursday and Friday on account of tlie teaclr, Mrs Cameron attending a funeral in her family Mrs Florence Dutton will open her bouse for the llainficld Guild Wednesday, November 2nd for dinner Mr K ,f Kinsey is remodeling his bw n to make a parage for his milk truck Mr K I Kinsey, sr, U doing the ik 1 Shehan are in the cucumber business f on quite a largj scaleMr Carpenter had a field of nine acres and Mr Shehan has 16 acres They are raised for seed for the Isbell company of Jackson The thrashing outfit owned by the Isbell company consists of a grinder and a round wire cage or sifter The sifter is placed across a 40 foot moat or ditch dug in the Renter of the cucumber fiteld, which is lined with gunny sacking The cucumbers are then shoveled into the hopper and ground and the seeds, pulp and juices fall into the involving sifter where the seeds and juice drop through the wire The outfit is operated by horse power The jeeds and juices are allowed toitemain for five days or until they begin to ferment They are then washed and tha seeds exticted, hence to be sold to cucumber growers Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Emily E Docking, Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs Neophitos Stephanon and Mrs Ben Tomlin attended the annual convention of Kings Daughters at Flint last week MIrs Stephanon and Mrs Tomlin were initiated and the other six were delegates from Lakeland Mrs Curtis Olsaver of Hamburg village has sold her farm one half mile east of the village in Green Oak township to Mr and Mrs E5iy Field of Green Oak Mrs J William Winkflhaus has been spending a few days with her daughter a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs Robert S Ward and family in DHroit i Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick 1 have had as house guests for two weeks their daughter, Mrs Albert Dheal and son Albert II of South j Bend, Indiana Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh of Lansing spent thb week end with her son, Alton Ochampaugh at the home of Mrs Nellie Pearson Mr and Mrs George Sheridan visited Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw and sister, Dr and Mrs Roy Cailey at Vicktersville Dr Bailey has bfcen quite ill Mrs Hazel Cautwell of Detroit has been the guest of Mrs Nellie Haight Miss Bessie Hollister of Ann Arbor was an overnight guLst of Mrs Henry B Pryer Miss Bessie Zielman and Mrs G E Sheridan were Detroit visitors on Monday WHERES THE PROOF W October 26 , The Spirit of Help fulness Every bank has a personality of its owna reflection of the services it renders, and the spirit in which it renders those services We have striven to build our personality on a foundation of warny human understanding y and a spirit of sincere helpfulness It is in this sjirit that we offer facilities to you We believe you will find real pleasure in dealing with our bank, just as we find ifcal pleasure in serving you FIRST NATIONAL BANK f IN HOWELL X Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 fer each Depositor Bradley Vrooman Unusual Pain t Product spread farther arid wear longer Because of a die tinct advaptaf no others eta possibly have It nynTiff stonay in your pocket to know what this reason is otfe BradkyVrooman Dealf or writ oar Chicago Office 5 TEEPLE HARDWARE WrVWWWWWWWtfWWrWfleW K Hamburg mane luntcr Whii a bird noes up, the ivSomatically takes aim and firesHe has his eye on the mark What is our mark in life Wit I, most of ns it is io accumulate enough money to permit a com fortable living TaTf8rrianalwur, ids to a minimum and to bring more enjoyment to our families is our driving force Tliicciidjiiij cdn only be iftVwF persistently having ourbyeHEH1U save regularly Vo masVtte always iteidy to save when irarplus fund occur So, 32 Lady Marilar session at the iay afternoon with Mrs Gladys Lee, McPhersoo State Batik Hamburg hive cuiii1 met iii r IOOF Hall Tuc lie commander presiding It was votd t hold the next regular mHline, Wednesday night, on Novmnber 2nd, at IOOF Hall followed by a card party to which the eMcva public is invitfd The second nleting of the month viiTl bo a birthday party, the last one of the year, to be held at the homo of Mrs Mary K Stephanon on Tuesday afternoon, November 15, honoring those members whose birth days are in October, November and December A product d December A pot luck dinner to bo served iX one oclock Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Jennie Ferman and otlur routine business of the pvcY transacted Tttrf Royce store building at Hamburgvillage which was purchased by MrsHary Coltman and Ben of Kk1x from Mrs Mary E irerest paid on Savings Books ann TuiH Certificatas of Deposit Fpderal Deposit ll Member af Federal iriir Corporation avt Plainfieid Royce about a year ago has been Money to loan at reasonable raU i sold to a Mr Good of near Brigh v ton Mr Good will remodel the buildin preparatory to opening a general nrcantile business The building is oim of the oldest store buildings in Livingston county The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club of Hamburg village school has re organized under the leadership of Mis Helen Wcnderlien The Club js office red as follows Presidnt, T Mmnett V Pres Betty Sloan Secrary Jianita Stevens treasurer, Gae, Sevens other second year membrfs rre, Ki1 DeWolf, Edni DVclf, Marion ,iy ad iiirly 5mith First year members are Lcurl la Bi,vd i,u Mary Moore, with the meetings IHhg held at the school on yirh Thursday afternoon Liwis W DeWolf who has been pneiimonin at the home of he churca 7 the tabThe chicVm suppr jt FrUy night wrv a rct leq 1 pincr laid for 180 M and Mrs Ercd Roe mlUH on day last wek on Mr vd M F IGRUSS and Mr ami Mrs orln Jaob Mrs D W Ryan, has 10 yomj canaries she raised TlJi charge is being freely made by big and little spell binders of the party opposed to Governor Frank Murphy that Michigans governor u a communist We suppose that this charge is being made with the idea that most anything gtljs in political campaign and that those who make the charge will not be called upon to prove it This reminds us of another incident some years ago shortly after the World War WJTI the Chicago Trib une, still noted for its bigotry and narrowness printed an editorial in which they called Henry Ford an anarchist At that time Mr Ford was a staunch supporter of Woodrow Wil son and the Democrat candidate for senator in 1920 Thim the Michigan conservative papers joined in supporting the Tribune and Mr Ford was subjected to a constant stream of abuse in which his son, Edsil,was classed as the champion slacker of the United States Mr Ford started suit for clanderThe Tribune made use of every technicalty for delay but at last the suit came to trial at i Mt Clemens The Tribune brought several car loads of witnesses but the verdict of the jury was in favor of son Mr Ford and he was given Gc dam ages which was probably the jurys opinion of the influence of jtne Tribune Those who charge Governor Murphy with being a Communist do so under the impression they will not be called upon to prove the charge for if tlJy were forced to theyWould probably fail as dismally as the Chicago Tribune, In the first place Gov Murphy is a devout Catholic and the Catholic church is bitterly oposed to Communism It is impossible to be both a Catholic and a Communist Also it has never been shown that the governor has practised Communism The fact is that not one person in 50 can explain what Communism really is LIVING ROOM Semiindirect fixture fitting doaa to the eattingmellowioned diHueing botrl of glass or plastic for ana 150wtit lanp or Uvea 60watt lamps DINING ROOM PORCH Exterior Bracket Lantern oi Bronxe or Copper wilh diffusing glass cylinders for 60wall or 100 wait lamp , 6 Five light chandelier with crystal trim and colonialshaped diffusing type glass shades for five 40wait lamps f ENTRANCE HALL Traditional type of pendant fixture modified for modern usage by employing diffusing type etched glass For one 150walt lamp or three 40watt lamps X V lUede COLONIAL FIXTURES will help VESTIBULE Closeup ceiling fix lure with etched glass for two 40watt lamps KITCHEN Modern, efficienl ceiling fixture, Chromium holder clear ribbed glass top, while glass bottom For one 150 watt lamp 3 BEDROOMS Fixtures for 3 bedrooms are included in this packageall three distinctly different One is illustrated at left They are of indirect or semiindirect fix lures, either glass, metal or plastic For one 131 vslt lamp n77 LAUNDRY Porcelainenamel ceiling reflector fitted with ISOwatt bowl silvered lamp to provide glareless diffused lighting BATHROOM Chromium plated overmirror bracket with translucent white glass shade for two 60watt lamps and conven ience outlet for electric rasor, YOUR HOME1 f you have a penchanl for things Colonial, iheae charming ceiling fixtures will fit in perfectly wilh your decorative scheme and provide good lighting throughout the house Skillfully designed to combine beauty and utility, they sacrifice none of the desirable qualities of good lighting that every modern home should have They will help to light condition your rooms and still retain the Colonial atmosphere that you so much desire Improved lighting is a worthwhile investment that you will enjoy 365 days a year IF YOU ARE BUILDING A NEW HoUiJE It Is important that you provide an adequate allow ance for lighting fixtures when you iixsi draw up your plans Otherwise this item may be neglected and your lighting will suffer The table below gives average figures for homes in differi pri classes cwu or HOUSE up to 15,000 16,000 17000 19,000 L VAMS SI10 135 I THZ8 COMPLETE PACXAQE SOU O PER MOUTH , Cash price 350 Mrs Fred Storffe nftahnd Friday night from a two weeks visit in the north lm wt Mr and Mrs J J CI irk of Dot ibi rothcr Charles Dc Wolf if sorm roit came Wednesday morning to I better breakfast with Mrs Florcujcc Dutton Charles Sloan, young son of Mr Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson of Una d Mrs Shelby Sloan had the misdflla vhre Sunday guests of Mr and i fortune o fall from a tree breaking Mrs Dtfone Jacobs and Genevieve onc 0I his arms Marie Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were dinners guests Sunday of Jitr and Mra DanLantis of Stock bridge Jfr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs C Lakeland NO DOWN PAYMENT12 MONTHS TO PAY The complete set of Colonial fixtures illustrated above may be purchased for only 812 per month12 convenient payments This price includes removing your old fixtures and installing the new ones, but does not include lamp bulbs See your lighting tixtun dlw, eecfricsi contractor or thputwnt store to purchase this equip ment or obtain turihtr informatJon about ft We do not Mil these tixtwtt THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jennie Dsrman, have returned to their homes after attending a three Not to be outdortj David Sharp W convention of the State Kings young son of Mr and Mrs Lester Daughters and Sons at Flint Sharp, fell from his wagon breaking Mrs A Kramm spent Friday in one of his arms Detroit Clayton Carpentered Arthur A, Mr n M Brow spent Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Den Tcmiin, Mrs Emily Docking Mrs Mary Downing, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Ed Houghlin, Miss, , , J u , Viola Pettys, Mrs Nick Stevens Mrs the wcek cnd Av,th Mrs ross son,moevd the Hron Ww to the Rich Mr and Mrs John Martin had , wm Charles Knapp, at Lapeer Training ards cottage at Zukey Lake School at Lapeer Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Miss Julie Stackable of ina q,lt,jB , , , , Hy Ti Satnlay with A aSSli1 Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet km , a, Mrs Qaude Soper, liar dangntar, Lucia, and son Gene were In Jack son Saturday Mrs Edna Tiplady, Mr end Mrs, 1 a M j 4gM, d H dl , SPECIALS tMiMIct 28,Oct 2938 Sugar The Hackney jjtfpatch Wednetday October 26 The Pincknej Dispatch asW555 f Lf Cloth Bai Rinso LCE PKC SIC iraCji I Lux or Lifebuoy Soap L 10c ersey Corn Flakes 2 Gold Medal Flour 79c jeiio isssasp 4 PK6 19C Fish Brand 13c I Creamery Butter1 fX7c Defiance Red Salmon , 9c Crackers 5BS55f a LBS Kraut CANS Armours Star Lardu PmILIC Bananas 4 lbs 19c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver made by THOMA BTHZL M LKITH, bis NOTICE OP MOETGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort THOMAS S LEITH and rife, of the city ox Brighton, Michigan, mortgagors, 10 COADCL1A B PORTE, mortgagee, dated August 28th, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds lur Livingston County, Michigan, on August uout, 193, to Liber 139 of Mortgagee, Page 316, on Which said mortgage there is claimed to bo due and unpaid at the date of ttm notleo for principal and interest the eum of Twx Thousand Six Hundred Seventy Sight M67800 DoHars and no suit, or E roeeedings at law or in equity having eea instituted to recuver the debt secured by said mortgage or any part theroui, Mow therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the tatuto In such ease made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on waub DAY, NOVEMBER, 30TH li38 at U0U oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Urn, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest Jddeg, at the westerly entrance to the Court Sotm in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the vttHfliBf in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ataount due on said mortgage a aforesaid, lth interest thereon, and all legal teste, chart and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum ft rums which may be paid by the under signed, at or before said sale, for interest, taxes or insurance, on Bald premises, which premises are described as follows The following described land and promises situated in the City of Brighton, County of, Llvtngston,and State of Michigan, towit Lot Number Fourteen 14 of Brighten Wooia a part of the northeast quarter Vt of northeast quarter section 31, awUnut quarter V of the southeast ejuarter U Section 30 and southwest Quarter of southwest quarter Section U, Town Two North Range Six Bast, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof Dated August 35th 1038 CORDELIA S FORTS, Mortgagee Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as I Sunday guests, Miss Dorothy Carr I and Jack Roberts of Detroit, Mr and 1 Mrs Mylo Kettler and family of Knton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Mrs Hattie Haze Decker left on Friday for Los Angelas, California, j She took the train from Jackson to which point she was accompanied by Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett, daughter Paula, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Miss Helen Tiplady Mrs Deckers train was due at Los Angeles on Mon Jay morning K SCROOOXZ, Attorneys for Mortgage, i30t Dime Sank Building, Detroit, Mlchan LACBT beys i Mrs Edna Spears callsd on Mrs C G Stackable Thursday Masses Dorothy and Julie Stackable were in Howell Wednesday Mrs C O Stackable and daughters, Julie and Dorothy wexte Ann Arbor shoppers Saturday Rev Wm Simons and wife of Brighton were Tuesday grists of Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Ifr and Mrs OConneil of Patterson Lake left for Florida last week where they will spend thb winter Miss Mary Stackable anT Mr Wittiard Heigh of Detroit were the Sunday eVenrng dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable The Misses Maud and Marguerite McQuinessV their brothers Palmer and Parnell and family of Dhtroit were Saturday guests of Miss Lucy Harris Mrs Bail Baughn sang a solo in the Main Street Methodist church Leasing Senday night Mrs Merwin CampljeH accompanied lur Rev XeLucaa was gaett ipaker COMMUNICATION be Is office of this Pinckney, Mich, Oct 24, 1938 To Whom It May Concern This is the day and age when Intelligent and conscientious voting j should take place at the polls With these two thoughts in mind, am taking up this spacte in your wper by asking the readers to con ider the name of Mrs Eleanor Ledvidgc, for county treasurer in the Vovemtbr election Your first concern will she qualified to hold this Does she understand work natureAnd then you will undoubt edly ask Does she need this office Mrs Ledwld is a woman of in diligence and possesses an enviable reputation as a civic figure having kept in touch with public affairs all heij life She is an exteacher in the public school of Livingston county tnd a church going woman At present Mrs Ledwidge is township clerk of Putnam township,which officeshe is very capably filling As to the questionof her nteed for this office Mrs Ledwidge is the mother of a large family, consisting of thirteen children, six of whom arte under sixteen and dependent upon her her husband having died last y3ar With all due respect and appreciation for the effects of the present holder of this office I belfev Eleanor Ledwidgealtho not of my political party, is the one who is the more capable and deserving of your support for County Treasuifcr at the polls November 8th Hoping that efficiency rather than parfianahip rules your voting choice November, the eighth, I am ftaspectfully yours Mrs Alta B Meyer Pincknty, Mich, V t Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Sturgis Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyic were in An i Arbor Friday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent last Wednesday in Chelsea Mis Margaret CuilJtt was home from Lansing over Sunday Dean Reason of Lansing was in town on business last Friday Mr and Mrs Rocco Lupo arc preparing to move from here to Horseshoe Lake wher tethey are building a house Miss Willa Meyer of St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyer last reek Sunday guests of Mr ad Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Giilen of Lansing Harry Murphy called on Allie Bentley, former mail carrier out of the Pinckrfjy office the other dayMr Bentley has rented his farm and now lives in South Lyon Mr and Mrs George Bland, Mrs Robert Pike, and Miss Helen Bland visited Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill at j trj2 home of Mrs Belle Hall near Fowlerville Sunday afternoon The balance of the men laid off from Detroit factories were all called back to work last week This practically solve thlJ unemployment situation in Pinckney Y Hamparian missed seven of his small pigs last week and imported them stolen He later foutod them Mrs Louise Glenn, however, had a number of chickens stolen L J Henry was accidently shot while pheasant hunting Saturday, the charge striking him in the face and shoulder His injuries were not I serious Dr Ray Duffy Amoved the shot Coach John Burg cf Pinckney High School entertained the msmj bers of tlia Pinckney lootball team 1 at the farm home of his parents near Saline Friday nigh after the Romj ulU8 football game at a duck and fish supper The boys thoroughly i enjojld this banquet Among those who helped rocoiHj GovFrank Murphy at Jackson where he spoke Monday night were ten young ladtss in formal dress who escorted him to speakers platform One of these young ladies was Miss Janice Merrill, formerly of Pinckney and a granddaughter of Mrs Nettie Vaughn, at the PostofL at Pinckney Mschee tissead Class Matte, fobeaription 123 a year Advance fAUL CURLETT PUBuStlEll Miss Iggy Stackable was home j from Lansing the week end Mrs A L Nisoett entertained Yir Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mrs Eleanor Lcdwidge spent Saturday with friends in Unadilla Donald Daller of Detroit sppnt the week end with Mr and Mrs B C Daller Mr and Mrs Wm Martin of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Wm Fisk Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Detroit were Sunday guests of Fred Lake Mr and Mrs John Stocks and family of Detroit were recent guests of Mrs Edna Spears Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Clifford Van Horn and wife were in Jackson Saturday Ford Lamb has installed another large punch press in his factory here It has a pressure of G5 pounds Miss Edna Craft of Detroit sptent he week end with the Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy Arnold Berquist attended a dance at the M LAAuditorium Flint, Sat e nght at which Benny Goodmans celebrated orchestra played J W Reater and wifjj of Grand Commence Now Taking Cod Liver Oil or HalIver Oil for Winter Reelstanee Avoid Winter Golds and Pneumonia WL1 have Cod Liver Oil, and Haliver Oil ia liquid, capsules and Concentrates i ABDOL A B D, NAT OLA, HALIVER OIL PLAIN, HALIVER OIL with VIOSTROL and VIOSTER in OIL, all mi tbosa in capsules IRRADOL A HALIVER OIL with MALT EXTRACT combined with other VITAMINS and IRON Call and get your FREE BOOK Natural Vitamins from the Sas with full explanation of Haliver Oil, Cod Liver Oil and Vitamins also the effect on the Human System Be sure and tJH your book Kennedy sDrugStore Mr Floyd Parshall was a Friday Emmett Roche of Lansing caltad ca ler at the James Docking home on friends here Friday Howard Read who is attending college at Albion was home over the t2ek end Mrs Myrtp Stol of Fowierville Aas a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Rapids were Thursday dinner guests Jesse Henry of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett ,T ,,t ,, t 4 Met Chalker expects to leave for Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker ard son were Saturday night calrs of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell and on, Dick, and Miss Esther Berquist ve Detroit shoppers last Saturday Miss Ruth Taylor of Hillsdale has ifsgned her position as nurse lie Pinckney Sanitarium and returned home gut alui jrs Huictj were hosts Mrs Effic I Bradley and son, Wil , tnc teichors of the Pinckney vhuir and grandchildren was a Monday 00 at their home her one nivht last filler at her sisJrs, Mrs James ,, ,k Docking i , , Recent guests of Mrs Hattie DecFryc had as week end , , T kcr wtre Mrs Hattie Rac Mains and ilen Smith of Deart Lockhai, Florida this week to spend UHS winter Ambrose Kemldy has been called back to work at the Hulson Motor , Co, in Detroit A good attendance was present at the 0 E S Dnril Friday night and a fine time was enjoyed by all N 0 Mrs Mrs ruct Mr and Mrs Charles Fields , of Whitmore Lakp and Myron Dun Mr 1Uui ning of Detroit born Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rev and Mrs 7ohn McLucaa and F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs E daughters attended the chicken pic Scchlee and family and Miss Joseph ine Johnson of Detroit Mrs Weltha Vail returned home from Elk Rapids Thursday afternoon Donald Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Lansing on business one day last week Vincent Shield of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs LeeLarey last Thursday Mrs Margalt McCurn itaines of Gregory is working at the Pinckney Sanitarium Miss Lucy Jeffrey of Kalamazoe is spending a couple of wclks with Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffreys Miss Blanche Martin, Mesdames C J Teeple, L C Lay, and Villa Richards were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss Mary Otwell employed at the Timbers restaurant, Howell, ifl now working in the WatsonUptegraf ice cream parlor C H Kennedy railed on his brother Charles, at the U of M Hospital supper at tll Pkiinficld church last Ann Arbor last Thursday where the Fri Wly niht latter is a j atnt 5FT Reason Sons D3it, Fri,Oct28CashSpecialsSat,OctZ9 Del Monte COFFEE Pet or Carnation MILK Tall Cans Lb 23Call Cans 6C Si 1 Pelt Fine Granulated J0 LB ff Gold Medal FLOUR 5 LB 21c Doggy DOG FOOD 4 CANS 19c Catsup 14 Oz Bottle 8c Hand Packed Tomatoes 4 CAINS 2C Super Suds gff 1 33c Super Suds LePkg Palmollve Soap 4 BARS Butter Lb 25 Oleo Lb 10c Round Steak Lb Lard 2 Lbs CAPE Cranberries COD 15c Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 19c Tokay Grapes 4 Lb 25c Onions 10 Lb Bag 15c Celery Lge Buck 2 tor 9c n f fe Mi X ft teThe Pinckney Diamtftfh Wednesday October 2S to ELECT K I Claude Adrian The Pinckney stores will close at 600 p m until further notice GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that a Gen oral Election will U held in the Township of Putnam, State of Mich1 FAWGETT ShcrifS X Republican Ticket Capable, Experienced t v ELECT Robert M Gates Register of Deeds Democrat Ticket Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED G Jack Sheldon Ph one 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney I NOTES of SO YGAi GO I Mrs M Roch3 moved to Waterloo last vrtsek Richard Baker is working on a church in Stockbridge County Clerk John Ryan aof Howell was in town yesterdy Eugene Stowe, Democrt candidi ate for county clerk was in town on Til sdav M, and Mr E A AM, and , J 8 l938 left for their new home in tlkhart o votj r Indiana, last week i W II Harris is building a barn on his lots in the etst part of town J Messrs E and L Haynes of Mar I ion will go to Washington Territory n Novemhr 7th Henry Kice has been bringing a t ot of fine celery to town Jeflerson Parktr will move on the David Walters farm in West Putnam Jc t WCLk Charles Combs who has been in jharfre of Williams Bros, pickle factory h re for the past three months has closed it up and gone back to Detroit J J Teeple is building a veranda on the west side of his residence R H eParson of Howell will deliver a Democratic address at the Reeves school tonight and the Chubb Corners school tomorrow night A number from here attended the Republican pole raising at the Emil Beurman farm in Geona last Wednesday Alfred Monks presented us with a head of cabbage he raised which weighed 12 pounds 10 oz, and measured 42 x36 inches He says he has about 200 such heads Richard Clinton is tearing down the old building next to J M Kear neys and will build a blacksmith shop 20x36 Mrs Gene Bennett closes her school in the Sprout district Friday liarl Mann has gone to Stockbrili to work in the store of C C ohron, a brother of I S P Johnson of this place Many turkeys, geese and chickens re reported stolen in this section Supervisor L D Brokaw athnded he meeting of the board of supervisors last week He is chairman of he equalization committee and is on Ai poor farm committee rihs Hannah Kelly and father, Pal rick Kelly, left Tuesday for Rich mond, Virginia, to visit relatives Ju regard to the fair agitated for Pit ckney, the Stockbridge Sun adviis Pinckney to go to it if they vih to sink money in a bottomless hoi Wm Hoyden of Webster shot 8 J eeese one day last week which light 1 in a fhld of his The Pine iy lanitarium RAY M LUiiV ii l Pinciiney Miiiia l irnro I Itui i 200 to 400 P It 700 to 900 P 11 DRG R McCLUSKL DENTIST 112 a N Michigan Phonos Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appuintiiKit Howell, Michigan Olhce Phone No 7 Re Pljone No7 DrHG Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Piactiii and Cbtletrici VfliHur I to P M and 7 to 9 P M Morning by Appoinfrnent SO E Main St Pinckney Mich Hud Ellsworth of Stockbridge hns plited 40 village lots there to be known as Ellsworths addition C T Hyne Son of Brighton we c robbed of 24 last night when Lhcr salj was blown The cucumber growers in this portion claimed to have cleared from 13 to 14 per acre net r,ckson prison hs discarded t Griped suits for convict except for lunishucnt, and will now garb them n rcy An old gentleman who gave an xhhition of wax works and magic 1 intern slides at tlh Pettysville sch ml Monday night had to draw a re olvcr to defend himself from a row y audience eleclicn of the following officersv viz StaJj Governor, 14 Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Gener al, State Treasurer, Auditor General Congressional RepMsentativt in op Legislative State Senator, Rcpro tentative in State Legislatu CountyProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas urer, Register, of DtLds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Circuit Co urt Commissioners, Drain Commiss oner, Coronet County Surveyor, County Road Commissioners, and ueh otj r officers as are elected at that time Also to Vote on the Following 1 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to extend the erm of office of County Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney,, Sheriff, Treasurer and Register of Deeds to four years 2 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to provide for the appointment of Justices of the Supreme Court 3 To amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan to prevent the diversion of Highway ReMnues 4 A Referendum of Act No 257 CSenate Enrolled Act 99 of the Pub lie Acts of Michiganof 1937 Notice Relative to Opening and Clos ing of the Polls Election Law, Revision of 1931 410 Section 1 On the day of ny election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the foifmoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of flection may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by ifsjolution, provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the samjj day Every qualified elector present ind in line at thp polls at the hour p i scribed for the closing thereof j shall be allowed to vote Tle polls of aid eaction will be open at 7 oclock a m and will re min open until G oclock p m, of said day of election I Oioanor Ipdwidge, Township Clerk Oct 20Nov 3 AiCJh l JAY PSWEENEY Attorney t Law Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Carpenter and Uuilde HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Pinckney laHl NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Term residential property and LAK Frontage a Specialty I o Hive City Property to 1 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighto GUS RISSMAN lLUMLING and HEATING Will be cd t0 give estimate tit 4 the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating fclectrie pomps Water systems XU burners ever 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, Mo well Phone Howell 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mich TFS f 25 YEAR 0 The Knights nnd LnJy Mncnbes will hold an auction slc ai their hall on November 1st The annual Methodist Church Fair will be held at the ora house on Novrmber 7th and 8th Howard Pratt, eldest son of former sheriff Ed Pratt was drowned at Crooked Lake Friday while duck hunting 11 is gun hxploded shooting i hoc h the bottom of the boat A ill d cartridge belt around his waist ml rubbci boots weighted him down ind he fTiled to come up His wife, forr rlv Lcile Tooley and brothernhvi Port Tooley and wife witnessed the drowning from the shore but could not save him Mr and Mrs, W C Milllar were n Lansing Monday Mrs Gerald Reason daughipr, S irly wcre in Jackson Saturday Mrs Claitj Miller and sons spent the past week with relatives in Detroit Air YVn Nash and daughter Ruth isited Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday Mr an, Mr Waller Glover were rurday inncr gvests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Clirc Miller entertained a group f Tto on a hunting pcirty the i2v of the wt ek Wesley Jones of Lansing was a Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs J D Stackabli r Wecktnd guests at the M E Darrow home weifj Mr and Mrs Myron ily of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Kona and fam ily of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mrs Lola RoJrs Mrs Mae Iliggins of Ann Arbor spent the jek end with her sister, Mrs Wm Ilassenchal Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, of Jacksonspent til week end with his moter, Mrs Wm Murphy Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable and son of Lansing, spent tho fek ncii wici Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Mrs Homer Mill iron, Wm Brown Rev Ernest Lyons, a missionary I and wife spent Sunday with Mr and from the PhiUiyinos will sihak at I Mis A H Gunther in Ann Arbor the Methodist church Sunday evening, ylTS Edna McDonald and Hugh Mc Germainc Lcdwidge and Faye Mc Donald of Fowlerville were Sunday DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney tt Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Micbifaa Clear have lHurned to their school work at St Josephs Academy, in WANTED DEAD STOCK horses Cows, Hogs and Sheep Removed Promptly Phone Collect, Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROS Tucfts of Mr and Mrs Charles A Clark Mis Margaret Tritb is spending a few weeks with Mrs Norman White MI Fontcn who is recovering from a re nt illness Louis Stackabte of Detroit Mr and Mrs T D Stackable and family of nOar Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J D Stackable sr Sunday visitors at the Patsy Kennedy home were Frank Kennedy of Detroit and Murray Kennedy of How ell Mr rnnd Mrs Elwin Hulce had as Friday and Saturday guests, Mrs Berchnan Crocker and son, David, Mrs Bert Stroup, and Miss Mae Prader, all of Chelsea, HMttEClOR r He to be J likA MABTIN J jLAVAN Thoroughly EXPERIENCED In all County State and Fei era Courts It Best QUAinrifD for this Important Offc This advertisement inserted and paid for by friends A telephone cmitnicHm tnw of 1999 THE HAS CHANGID s t BUT THE OF SsttVKI RIMAINS wm RVBIvW o19U The threescore years since the Michigan Bell Telephone Company was founded haYeTCOmpIetely revolu tionized telephone took and exjuipmeat Steadily the old wis discarded, replaced hy somethinf better And time has but served to intensify the Michigan telephone workers feeling of responiibility to the public The diligence of these meif and women , both in routine duty and during the emergencies of flood, fire and storm W V irmil factor in keeping good telephone service at yos command twentyfour hours a day MICHIGAN KILL v r T1H PHONE COMPANY wm 1 ffev JU 5 WedneAf, October 26, ft EV , jiv f ,V Ubix y INSTRUCTION BALLOT COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, NOVEMBER 8, 1938 m vV Proposal Ntki r SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE FOR A FOURYEAR TERM OFFICE FOR COUNTY CLERK, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, SHERIFF TREASURER AND REGlOTBfc OF DEEDS AMENDING SECTIONS 3 AND 5 OF ARTICLE VIH OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 8 Then shall be elected in each organized county in which they reside a sheriff, a county clerk , Cjaaty treasurer, a register of de officers shall hold office for four years aiul until their successors arc duty elected and qualified This constitut provision shall affect the afores deeds, and a prosecuting attorney, and the said enumerated elective aforesaid officers elected on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday ofNcvember, 1938 and every four years thereafter Their duties and powers shall be prescribed by law Tne board st supervisors in any county may unite the offices of county clerk and register of deeds in one office or separate the same at pleasure This con ti onal provision supersedes any and all existing constitution at legislative provisions as it affects the term of the aforesaid ei Section 5 The sheriff shall hold no othv oil ice He shall be elected at the general elgction for a term ut four years in accordance with section 3 of this constitution term of the aforesaid enumerated elective officers , , i 3 of this constitution, lie may be required by law to renew his security from time to time and in default of giving such security, his office shall be deemed vacant The aary shall nver Le responsible for his acts t ,l4i Yet No Proposal Ve Z No 2 SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED, AS PROVIDED BELOW, TO PROVIDE FOR THE NONPARTISAN NOMINATION AND APPOINTMENT OF SUPREME COURT JUSTICES FOR EIGHTYEAR TERMS AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ARTICLE Vll OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 2 The supreme court shall consist of justices who shall, annually, appoint one of their numb thief justice of the court The term of office of the justices, other than those appointed to fill an unexpired terra, shall be eight years, and not more than two justices shall go out of office at the same tin No person shall be eligible to such Appointment unless such person is, and for ten or more years shall have been, admitted to practice law in courts of record of this state When a vacancy occurs in the cfE of a present or future justice of the supreme court, or the term of such justice shall expire, the office shall be filled by appointment by the governor upon nomination or nominations by the judiciary comiJSion The judiciary commission shall consist of a justice of the supreme court elected by the justices of that court, a circuit judjre elected by the judges of the circuit courts, a probate judge elected by the jbdges of the probate courts, three electors of this state not licensed to practice law therein aopointed by the governor, and three members of the bar of this stale appointed by the commissioners of the btiie bar of Michigan The term of office, of the members of the judiciary commission, other than members elected or appointed to fill an unexpired term, shall be three years, except that of the members lLt appointed by the governor and of the members first appointed by the commissioners of the state bar of Michigan, one or each shall be appointed for one year and one of each for two years No more thaa iJ in each of the groups appointed by the governor and the commissioners of the state bar of No j No 3 Proposal Nfoi SHALL THE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO GUARANTEE THAT GASOLIN AND MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE PLATE TAXES PAID DY MOTfUISTS BE USED FOR HIGHWAYS, ROADS AND STREETS ADDING SECTION 22 TO ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION Section 22 All taxes imposed directly or indirectly upon gasoline and like fuels sold or used to prop siotor vehicles upon the highways of this state, and on alt motor vehicles registered in this state, shall, after the payment of the necessary expenses of collection thereof, be used exclusively for highway jjfposes, including the payment of public debts incurredtherefor, and shall not propriated to any other purpose provided, the legislature may provide by law a me motor vehicle dealers and operators and may prescribe charges sufficient to pay fo and taxes collected under the auto theft and operators and chauffeurs license laws be diverted nor apethod of licensing, registering, and transferring motor vehicles and their certificates of title, and licensing and regulating r the enforcement th wf The provisions of this section shall not apply lo the general sales tax, the use tax, the fees r which are used for raiatory purposes the application lees and mileage fees appropriated to the Michigan public utilities commission by AcT Noi 254 of 1933 the franchisee or privilege fees payable generally bycorporations orgasd for profit nor to ad valorem taxes payable generally by manufacturers, nfinv storage companies, and wholesale distributors on gasoline and like fuels held in stock or bond, and by mantilacturers and dealers on motor vehicles in stock or bond in porters, Ye m 4ii l No No 4 r Proposal No k REFERENDUM N ACT NO 257 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1937, BEING AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE TRANSFER OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF CERTAIN EXISTING STATE PUBLIC WELFARE AND RELIEF MATTERS, SERVICES AND DUTIES TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE CREATED BY SAID ACT, AND TO ABOLISH THE VARIOUS STATE DEPARTMENTS, BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND OFFICES SO TRANSFERRED AN ACT to protect the welfare of the pcopU of this state to create a state department of public atxrLiance, and to prescribe its powers and duties to provide for the transfer to said department of the powers and duties affecting welfare matters ,n,v vested in certain other state boards, commissions, departs ate and officers, and to abolish the state boards, commissions, departments and offices the powers and duties 6f which arc hereby transferred to provide for the interstate transfer of dependents to prescribe penalties for the violation of the provisions of this act and to repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent wih the provisions of this act , , , 0 The People of the State michujan enact Section 1 There is hereby created a state department of public assistance, hereinafter called the drfprtniont, which shall possess the powers and perform the duties granted and conferred Such department shall consist of a state partment Such department shall Section 2 The administration hereinafter called the commission sition with any state institution or department senate, for a term of four years each lrovM of four years, and one for a period term oi with the responsibilities of the office, and not state the constitutional oath of office and shall public haw h assistance commission hereinafter created, and of a director as it ex ,uive office at Lansing and it shall be the duty of the hi r ui iie puHii and duties of ti department shall be vested in a conim Provided, Tnnt po member of the aforesaid commission shall be a momi, Mnnbe of oince and sua or nonfeasance in office, aiter heaving Vac armies in the membership of the commission s of the members of the commission shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business po member of the aforesaid commission shall be jail be eligible to appointment to thiscommission That of the members fiist appointed, one shall be jp i i years Members of the commission shall le , pomed i more than three of whom shall be members of the anje p hold office until the appointment and qualification of hs ill Le filled l The commis stcutive head, and of such assistants and employes as may he appointed or employed in such de utate auditors to provide suitable oflicc accommodations therefor n of five members to be known find designated M the Michigan pull any other commission or board, appointive or elective, state or federal with the advice and consent of the term of three years, one for a term iW the commission shall be appointed by the governor, by and fr a term of one year, one for a term of two years, one for a i citizens who possess and have demonstrated sincere interest, ic assistance commission No person holding a potbe advice and of three years n v, iedjre, and ihility consistent i Jtl party IJach member of the commission shall qualify ia,irij ,uid filing with the secniiry of tusor Members of the commission may be removed lj He r,Wvr for misfeasance, malf aince e expiration of the unexpired term, in the same manmr as tli original appointment A majority shall meet on the call of the chairman, or on a written request to the chairman signed by three t of the commission Provided, That the commission shall hold not less than tin meetings each fiscal rfiy member to attend three consecutive meetings of the commission, uiihss excused by a formal the governor may appoint his successor The commission shall annually designate one of its niemj commission bhall be reimbursed for neceisary tiavel and other expense, and shall be paid fifteen id he Arector, who shall ho the executive officer of the department, and shall be responsible to the commission is curare time to the performance of the duties of his office The director shall hold office during the pleas together with his actual and necessary traveling and other expenses incurred in the discharge of his 4 The commission shall appoint a deputy director, an executive head of each bureau or division T the department, and an executive head of each institution including the Michigan childrens institute ipervision and jurisdiction of the department The director shall employ, having first obtained the roval of the commission, such assistants and employe for the department and, subject to the rules and of the commission, incur such other expenses as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of ii act The executive head of each institution including the Michigan childrens institute shall be re members of the commission, or at such times and places as shall be prescribed by the rules and repuia year, with an interval of not more than sixty days, between any two meetings, the failuio on the part vote of the commission, may be treated by the overnor as a resignation Ly such nonattending member, bers to act as chairman and one of its members Lo act as vice chairman of the commission Memicrs oi dollars per day when in acUnl session, to be paid in the same manner as expenses of other state dicers ai Section 3 The commission shall appoint and employ a director of the department, hereinafter called th for the performance of his duties The director shall act as secretary of the commission, and shall devote h ureof the commission The director shall receive such annual salary as shall be appropriated by the legislatu official duties, to be paid in the same manner as the salaries and expenses of other state employes are paid Section under the superv regulations of tr , sponsible for the employment of all assistants and employes thereof The compensation of all such assistant sad employes, and the number thereof, shall be within ho appropriation made therefor by the legislature, Such assistants and employes shall receive their actual and necessary traveling and other expenses incurred in discharge of their official duties AH salaries and expenses shall be paid in the same manner as th salaries and expenses of other state employes are paid Section 5 The commission shall adopt alt rules and regulations governing the policies of the department, A the director, subject to such rules and regulations, shall be responsible for such executive duties as shall be assigned to him by the commission Section 6 The commission shall devise a seal, and the rules and regulations of the commission shall be psJblSfthed over the seal of the commissicm Copies of ail records and papers in the office of the depart ment, certified by a duly authorized agent of the commission and authenticated by the seal of the comnmsi with an impression thereof, shall be filed in the office of the secretary of state The commission zrdi bo or thing necessary in carrying out the provisions of this act Section 7 Any member of the commission, or the director, may issue a subpeona requiring any person ear before the commission or director, as the case may be, and be examined with reference to any matter within its jurisdiction and within the scope of the inquiry or investigation being conducted by the said osainistion or director, and to produce any books, records or papers, pertinent to such inquiry Any member of the commission, the director, or any duly authorized agent of the commission or director, may administer an oath to a witness in any matter before the commission or director, as the case may he In case of disobedience of a subpeona, the commission or director may invoke the aid of the circuit court of the cvSty in which the witness resides, or tho circuit court of the county in which the inquiry is beinr leld, in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of books, papers and documents Aay circuit court of the state, within the jurisdiction of which any such inquiry is carried on, may, in ease of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpeona, issue an order requiring such person to appearbefore said commisaon or director, as the case may be, and to produce books, recoids and papers if so ordered and give evidence touching the matter in question Any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by such court as a contempt thereof Section 8 The commission is hereby authorized and empowered to create or abolish bureaus or divisions within the department for the economic and efficient administration of the work of the department, and to allocate and reallocate their several functions and duties The commission may create within the department A bureau or division of medical care and if such bureau or division of medical care is created, the director, having first obtained the approval of the commission, shall appoint a properly qualified licensed doctc fil medicine as the head thereof, which doctor shall at all times be subject to the control of the commission and director c published over the seal of the commissio Copies of ail records and papers in i, sail be evidence in ol eases equally, and with the like effect, as the originals A description of theseal, bcLj corporate, and is hereby authorized to lease any lands under its jurisdiction and todo any other act s of relief which are in no part financed by federal funds, the decision of such county, district or city department of public welfare as to the denial, granting, form and amount of such relief shall be final in the ace of abuse of discretion or bad faith, and that in respect to any dispute or disagreement between an appiiant for or recipient of any such form of relief and the county, city or district department of public the blind, as decision has not Seen made by the said county department within a reasonable time The commission may make such additional investigation as it may deem necessary, and shall make such daion as to the granting of assistance and the amount of assistance to be granted the applicant M in to tine w assure in correctness ana venncauon os sucn reports proval of the governor, shall have power to cooperate with the federal govercraft, or any of its agencies or instrumentalities, in handling the welfare and relief problems and needs extent authorized by tne laws of tnis state , shall have power to adopt any plan orjjlans requires or desirable to particiia in the distribution of federal moneys or the assistance of the federal government, and the commit its opinion is justified and in conformity with the laws of this state Section 10 The department is hereby designated as the state agency to cooperate with the federal goverait in the administration of the provisions of title one, title four, part three of title five, and title ten of the social security act passed by the congress of the United States of America, approved August fourteen, ntaataen hundred thirtyfive, herein referred to as the social security act, and any amendments thereto or supplemental thereof The department is hereby authorized and directed to cooperate with the proper departments or agencies of the federal government and with all other departments or agencies of the state and local governments, and to supervise the administration by local governmental departments or agencies of aay plan or plans established by the state in cooperation with the federal government under the provisions of title one, title four, part three of title five, and title ten of the social security act,and any amendments thttVto or supplemental thereof, and the rules and regulations issued thereunder and in compliance therewith The department shall make such reports, in such form and containing such Information, as may be required from time to time under the provisions of the social security act, and shall comply with such requirements as may be made from time to time to assure the correctness and verification oi such reports The department with the approval of the people of this state, to the To socb end, the commission , r , r , sion shall have power to accept on behalf of the state of Michigan any allotment of federal moneys The commiun shall be authorized and empowered to adopt any rules and regulations and enter into any agreement or agreementswith local units of government as may be necessary to enable the state of Michigan, or such kJ units, or both, to participate in any such plan or plans as said department may deem desirable for tilt welfare of the people of this state For the purpose of assuring full federal approval of the activities of the department and local units with Uact to the operation of any such plan or plans, the commission and director shall comply with all federal requirements pertaining to methods and standards of administration In the making of any rules and regulations with respect thereto, there shall be included such methods and standards of administration for the conduct of the work of local units, including the necessary supervision thereof, as may be required tes tfta receipt of aid from the federal government Section 11 Die state treasurer is hereby designated as the custodian of any and all moneys received frcs tb federal government, as authorized in section ten of this act, and of any other moneys received from any other source, and such moneys shall be held and disbursed in accordance with the provisions of the plattoe plans adopted, in conformity with the general accounting laws of this state and such moneys ara hereby appropriated for said purposes Section 12 The department is hereby authorized, subject to the approval of the attorney general, to cute J reciprocal agreements with corresponding state agencies of other states, regarding the interstate transportation of indigent persons,, and to arrange with the proper officials in this state for the acceptance, traxrftr and support of persons receiving any form of public aid or relief in other states in accordance with the terms of such reciprocal agreement Provided, That this state shall not, nor shall any county or any county department of public welfare, in this state, be committed to the support of persons who the state de partment determines are not entitled to public support under the laws of this state This section shall be so toafftjvetcd and construed as to effectuate its general purpose to make uniform the laws of such states ae enact similar legislation Saction 18 The department shall have and he vested with the following additional powers and duties To allocate and distribute to the several county, dty, and district departments of public welfare, as Jn provided, subject to federal rules and regulations, if any and in accordance with the rules and tj mnjijo moneys appropriated by the legislature or received from the federal government for the relief of destitution or unemployment within the state of Michigan, or any political ft the granting of old age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the blind uH cifcerwise handicapped for medical, dental, nursing, pharmaceutical, and burial relief and for sues, other MBiTo welfare services as may be provided by law , , t lb To assist m the development of sound programs and standards of child welfare by public and private denizations throughout the state and provide a service of consultation and assistance to the JufosjUi MgMmjigfW courts, and with rApect to the juvenile probation service of such court Pro that this subsection will not interfere with the juvenile division of the several probate eovta th Coatinasd o Page Two V ,3 ,r 4 wfcivito J w m Vr wm ware ThePfackneyDitptddi The New r Therm Circulating OIL HEATER Now Modern, care f r oil 1 eat at i huge saving A famous DuoTherm De Luxe heater,Brand New, Formerly 7450 Porcelain enamtel exter ior in grained walnut finish Easily regulated Economical, efficient oil heat in any leather v MOTHERMS BEAT mmuroiSixnple as turning a dial All the heat you want on cold days, just enough to take the chill off on milder days DUOTHERMS WASTESTOPPER prevents heat from rushing up the chimney, sends more heat into the room Saves oili DDOTHERMS NEAT GUIDEScirculate the heat evenly No cold spots DUOTHERMS TIM FLOATING FLAMEmeans better combustion, more heat per gallon, greater economy Terms Arranged to Suit LAVEY HARDWARE rJ Fri Oct 28 Specials For Cash Only Sat Oct 29 Pancake Flour a 15 i t Pepper Black v, Lb Pkg lo Salad Dressing ir 25 m Coffee Potatoes Rolled Oats Corn Meal 5ibag GLASS FRUIT AWJIAI BOWLWIth Lg wXyilQI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH W ,,,ifc GOOD ROAD AMENDMENT IT HE dawnf a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Ser vice has come with the advent of modern equipment and more professional knowledge tita P HSWARTHOUI FUNSRAL HOMe 1 RHON6N0a9 Classified , Want Ads FOR SALEEating potatoes ruta bagas W B Gardner i National and state leaders this wfdek poined in urging Michigan voters to adopt Constitutional Amendment 8, the Good Roads Amendment on the Kovember 8th election ballot I At the Amendment 3 Boosters Luncheon here in the worlds automobile capita the importance of the proposal to Michigan people was voiceolby JfLarl Eutzer, the noted author t Gar Wood, the sportsman Highway hmiseioner Murray D Von Wagoner Clarence G Carlton, vicepresident of the Automotive Safety Foundation Richard Harfst, gerhr al manager of the Automobile Club , of Michigan and Thomas McDonald, j chief of the U S Bureau of Public Roads Meanwhile the Michigan Medical m Society, with a membership of ap j S proximately 5,000 practising phyJ sicians joined the list of many organ1 izations endorsing the amendment Our doctors, who are so dependent on good roads to iiach their patients are anxious that nothing be done to cripple our igreat highway and street system, a resolution of the executive FOR SALEPlymouth Rock Squabi committee of the Societys Council W B Gardner farm said j FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Carlton stressed the importance of Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions the emendment to the wage Earner, Wonder Potatoes declared it was the only way to John Gerycz Sruwantte tfcr me of motorists taxes I wJITED TO BUYMilk foY out that good roads are a necessary w Hamnarian HKjuirement of a good school sysj r0R SALEOak wood, 3L5O teny particularly consolidated schools , FOR SALE Thorobred Shropshire corj Detzer said the towns of the north Ram Lambs and Yearling Rams country will start without tourist, FiUd Leece, Whitmore Lake, business routed over good roads 2500 Lemon Mich McDonald expresffad the hope that Phone 551 Whitmore Lake Michigan whose economic well being ,, r, is so closely tied to really adequaO F0RSALfeaJ d r0ck henfc roads will give amendment 3 a sweep 1 Mrs K E KeHy ing victory SAFETYGRAMS1 Fall weather is approaching and with it we can expect fog, rain, and shlJt Streets will be wet and slip j pery and vindshieds wil be caated with ico Tiiving under such conilt ions makes extra precauton essential Dont let anything distract you Pay attention to your driving I 1939 AUTOXlfcENSE PLATES ON SALE Buy your 1939 plates on sale on October 27h Livingston numbers begin at L V I If you want a low number, get busy R E Bairon, Howell and TOR SALElhree acres of sand and i basement barn P H Swarthout FOR SALE One used rebuilt med iunv 4 Rosenthal corn husker one Rosenthal Special 4 com busker, Bftpairs, parts for any corn hua3r Mr Rwthal ever built Can ttftS eativ or sheep I A Rathbum, Rosenthal dealer Fowlerville Mich Phone 0 Albert Dinkcl FOR RENTHoue on M36, wert i Anderson Dfdo Htnchejr FOR SALESquash and Melona W C Hendee STANDARD SERVICE A Stitch in Time Saves Nine TOLD WEATHER AHEAD WE HA VE J Prestone and SmjerPyro AnhFreeze and I All Standard Oil Products Nat Doorcheck Mfg Go FORD LAMB, Mgr CALLING ALL VOTERS Everyone Should Hon Frank GOV FRANK MCftPHY KW S Governor of Michigan Hon George T Gundry Auditor General at Howell High School Auditorium Wed Eve Nov etoopM All Democrat County CamBdatM Radio BroadeaU over Station WXTZJIich Radio otnor1i I , j 1 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 26, 1938 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf6cd0efea141b29a19d47766987cd4b.pdf 16ba4b5f0ce68cf4c3d8efca37a46956 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. , v , oVume 71THS EKNCVNXt DISPATCH Wednesday, October 26, 1955No 43MICHIGAN MIRROR History of Livingston 7 6 FOOTBALL GAMES t M IMi 1 The Pinckney Pirates won tlfl llCKIiey Secretary of State Hare has beenmbarraaed in his 14 Point toHighway Safety insiders figuredhe was sincere as many of his proposals had been adocated by Re publican legislator before wnocould not get them enacted One of his proposals aroused the ire ofthe ahferiffs a political power in the state It would takes ihe licensing of drivers away from the sheriffs who now have it and give soninlaw ofit to a license board to be appointedThey do not figure they want it so much for the money received for writing licenses as for the politi Part aThe dispensation wa ranted in1 The Pinckney Pirates won their last home game here Friday nite before a crowd of 500 from theManchester Dutchmen by a scoreof 19 to 0 This is a league game and gives Pinckney a 2 won, 1 lost one tied recordcal contacts maintain it enables tfcem toof statefriends and said thei Kavanaugh had 5 traffic violat year H H Harmon and S irVvmppie were the installing omcers ihe first candidates were raio August 27, lfiio They wereM Wilson, a lawyer and a Freeman Webb iiewas also in the state legislature At the time of his death at anearly age he was prosecuting auney The second candidate raised on that day was iwillaru Darrow He was a justice of the peacethetinesecond Marys latfaoEicJtev r Albert Schmitt, PastorSunday Mase8 80u and 1000 au Novena tkvonoiit Friday eveningat 7f0Confessions, Friday evening afterManchester showed a flash the o nd S1 first quarter and reached the 20 iJ0 , Iu ttnU undy ydline on passe but drew a 15 yd iOr ei80 Mas penalty and never got going MjgMIOflll6again They drew many penalties throughout the game which nullified any gains they made Pinckney found they could pene s s SuPttrate the Manchester line and Wirnmg sbroke through throwing ball carrier Sunaafor many losses Don Packer ouncaught 2 passes from Higgs running 22 yds ChurchBeachy, Pastor VV alter Each10001100fogies Meeting 7i0 rllowship SclVC 800Elementary ScliooiCURRENT COMMITKindergartenBecky Reads brother, Tom, and cra8 becoming standardsister Nancy, went hunting with a elullnent m many newspaper ofii bow and arrow and BB gun ces the papers mor aQd moreRicky Wilsons dad has a racing Pictures Recently an Indiana pacar Rody Darrow got some dog tic was theatened with a lawsuit over a picture published He wroteup the opening of a new night clubaaJ took a picture of the crowdwhich he published A banker anda merchant and his Wife, prominent church people appeared in itThey claimed their privacy wag lavaded and ther reputations damin the 3rdperiod Packer gat the seconi one one frcm the 2 yard linj but missed the conversjon kick Pinckneythe 6 ydhad aAttorney jiOm 1864 to 1868 Others whoiiseu tne iust er weretenl Ail before he took office and jb Winans latter governor ofT neUvertn called for examina igan for whom Winans Lake was tion Hare at once summoned Atty oacoo biglet,lather ox DrKavanaugh for examinatioh and he h F bigiei Lnaile loung, ill was put on probation mm Youngiove,Geoige Youugiove a8 p aei Leddick Alvin Mann, James La Jiru , e vLater the press stated Haie was Bertwhiste Charle3 couple eof penalties Dick Kennedygiven a parking ticket for overtime George Jrofoot, William uoparking in Ionia, the fine tor foo William Thompson, Abnerwhich would have been 25c Hare vvooU 0ie Sprout, issuer proved he was in Lansing at the Ley Beebe jame8 Beebe, Later a war veteran ampu Keevfi amuel Reed Daniel Richadmitted he was the one Sai ardg ftnd Mosley Gardner Many uihe never told the arresting o uuiStJ peopje have descendants whoare members of the lodge or OKi at the present tiuie We are indebted t Charles Feyof Uirnuiighm, historian for nn account of the deuication oi the 1andtimeae was the secretary of state andanyway he had a permit for over time parking 1 ihjrijs incidents hav e kille d failed t o kic k th e extr a point Th e secon dplaye d hal f o f th ewer e n t score d on threatened mostl y o n passe s bu tths e wer e usuall y incomplet e whe nthe y go t in the scorin g zon eI Pinckne y play s Sout h Lyo n ther ej thi s Frida y nigh t A win her e coul d ti e the m wit h Dexte r fo r th e 930 m 104 5 a m Thuii n th t praye r meetin g T ht clurc h a 800Wed ojoi r piacte 78 0 p huTh e Plate s Gbure hM b t wi betwee n Mai n sn dLnadill s Stree Uit, Keit h Ruegsegger , Pasto rouiitia y Schoo lMornin g Worshi pYout h Grou pEvenn g Servic ea Praye r Meerfnt fOoi r Practic e Wed r v oir 945 a m 105 0 AM 70 0 p m 30 0 p ra80 0 p m 40 0 p m IM p m lures fo r ou r room Dian a Hainc sha d he r tonsil s ou t Saturday Davi dJone s kille d a snakeDougla s KeLe rha s a pon y fo r th e winter Bruc eGyd e ha s a Dav y Crocket t boo kEddi e Colone s da d mad e hi m a wor kbenc h wit h a vise Duai e Andeiso nwen t t o th e airport , Ka y Lelo,i cPenn y Reynolds Joh n CardnerSus a n Baughn , Paulin e VaBlir i ama d Terr y Rfcao n al l hav e ne w si sSecon d Grad eKatherin e Co x ha s move d t o mus Davi d Chaniber s wen t hu an d s o di d mos t o f ou r bi g jrothr san d dads The y ha d prett y uo dluck Cath y Hal h wei u t o C e se at o se e he r fathe r Ala n Burg s da dpulle d a toot h fo r him Jef f Da ssa w a dee r H e an d Clai r Bel l fua da lizzard Clai r wa s drivin g Denni sReynold s ca r an d wen t in th e uito hKathlee n Singe r wen t o n a picni j ,Jenni e Devin e sol d on e o f he r po J SFre d Twitchell s da d go t a re d fox A ma n gav e Lind a Wyli e som e hon e y in a comb aged Accordin g t o lega l opinio athe y ha d n o cas e a s a nigh t clu b isa publi c plac e an d the y wrot e it upan d too k th e picture a t th e re qufcai , oi th e owner thes e tw oth e governor s aalet y progra mGovWiUiam s is pushin g hi s far mer ft ai d program H e say s qual ha s bee n reache d an d no w 2nd Masoni c templ e o n th e 3r d loo ro f th e Man n bloc k whic h too kleague lead A lar Ke delegatic n wil l N i v HlSLVjMl x INUTE Sg o there fro m here Manchests rBus s Third Grad eKath y Shetttelro e ha dcompan yThe lim e is drawin g nea r fo rth e Tric k o r Treat boys , an dfirl s t o com e around Thi s racke tcost s housewive s an d m e chant smor e an d mor e eac h year No tonl y villag e youngsn , i thus e1 0 mile s awa y f l here W e won de r jvh o starte d thi s Tric k o rTreta busines s an i ho w lon g ag oit wasW e neve r hear d o f in ou rdistan t youthTha t vui bac K in theday s o f horseblocks , pickt fence san d boar d sidewalksTh e sicwalk swer e upende d an d th e picke t fence san d hors e block s carrie d away,Th eiatfe s wer e hig h ihe n u d th ewa swant s StoneWyli eth e fanner s pockets LIBRAR Y NEW STh e winte r achedule e o f librar yhour s is Tuesday 1 2 t o 1 p m , 2 l05 p , m , 7 to 9 p m Saturday t o 5 p m Close d Sat urda y nigh tCKKD OF THANK SW e exten d gratefu l thank s t o all KitchenSimonso nthe issu e o f th e Freemason , ain Roya l Arc h pape r o f 1869 I quot eTh ceremonie s a t Pinckne y al thoug h occurin g in th e afternoo nan d evenin g wer e performe d wit h p a eou t an y stree t displa y o r othe r os tentations The y me t in th e ne wan d spaciou s hal l whic h wa s wel lfille d wit h member s o f th e lodge ,thei r wive s an d daughter s an dan d visitin g brethre n fro m neigh borin g lodges Higgs LFLT L GCR E R GR,T QB Lh B H FB LittleMino rKir kAdam sGr o sma nVanEtte nLanno mBroka wGonye rPniewsk iCarol Degner , a freshmen ,name d quoo n a t th e Dexte r hig hhitf h schoo l footballhomecomin gTh e Dexte r Kiwani s wil l fiv e aP art y fo r th e chldre n Oct 31 Th eAmerica n Legio n Oct 29 from Plymout h Sunday Roge r Bo n hor se block s abou t 3 fee t hi , h an dner s cousi n fro m Detroi t go t a t ,o u 4 fec t squar e wer e b y th e h chin gSaturday Bett y Shire y wen t shep p P ost in fron t o f th e hom e fo r th ein g in HowellLcrrr y Oaugh n wen t peopl e t o ste p ou t onMos t villager st o Josly n Lak e Saturday , Margare t own ed tow s an d horse s the n an dAckle y ha d dinne r wit h he r grand t hese usuall y disajipea dOn e yea rmothe r SundayJoa n Eichma n visit in xter , hig h schoo l boy s too ke d he r Aun t Joa n Sunday He r Hj Jgo t a pheasant Jud y Schroeder swen t t o th e Howel l sho w Sunlay Marily n Singer s brother , Damu ,got a squirrelCheeri e Schmu t ven to n a natur e hik e Sunday,An n Mari ethe schoo l supts co w an l hi d it ina n abandone d barn feedin g it a tnitfht I t ra s a week befor e th eprof , go t it back Willia m Riechert , 56 , auny,an eYoung s gran d mothe r is hom e fro m , DS R conducto r wh o onc efThe Webste r Churc h wh o pur fro m Caliornia Sh e ha d compan y retiredha d aaward Th e dedicatio n wa sa n appropriat e an ddres s b y the Gran dfollowed b yad Maste r A T ,who wer e s o kin d t o u s durin g th eillnes s an d deat h o f ou r belove dbrother , Neil , t o ou r pasto r Rev Alber t Schmitt , t o Dr Duff y an i whic h occupie d abou t a n nou r Th ethos e o f th e Swarthou t Funera l t gub jec t wa s afa y p r0Rented an dHon , fo r T mas s card s o f sy m th g man y numerou s passage s r pathy , letter , an d beautifu l flowers , ceiye d heart y ap piause Afte r th eMa y Go d bles s yo u goo d fnends,rel atldres s a hall a n nou r wa aative s an d neighbor sLe e an d Hele nFOOTBAL L SLOBE S the stima crackn din conversatio n an d examinatio no f th e ne w hl l whe n th e announc eme t o f suppe r wa s mad e an d direc tth e step s o f al l t o a roo m o n th e NOTES O F TH E GAM EInjurie s wer e nifmerou s Tom Wyli e wa s injure d th e firs t few minute s bu t go t firs t ai bac k in an d finish e 1 th euate d b y th e cheer o fwit h who m h e is aTo m Lanno n suffere dbreas t bon e an d wa s carrie d of f e na stretche r Dr Duff y examine dhim Do n Packe r ha s bee n injure d an dthi s is th e firs t gam e h e ha s don emuc h bal l carrying T h Howel l N jua l Guar d uni tmaneuvere d betwee n half Ther e farm nea r Fowlervill e wa schase d th e schoo l there , hav e mov Sunda y Jud y Reynold s caugh t a e i 5 0 0 damge 8 against th e Inte rc I rcxoJelle d it am i mad e it in o j snak e Saturday , City Tuckin g Co in Detroi t circui ta churc h hall Fourth Grad e court last week H e wa s drivin gAla n Coo k is presiden t o f th e se n W e ar e having revieV test s in nis tracto r o n th e shoulde r o f US1 6io i clos s a t Stockbridge spelling Mrs Henr y wa s ou r teac h nea r FowlervUl e whe n h e wa s hi tMelvi n Con k o f Gregor y is in St e r las t week , W e ar e makin g lea f , b a truc k o f tn e Inte r Cit y an d s oJo e Hospital , An n Arbo r wit h in j plaques Robere t Dao w brough t Permanentl y disable d h e ha s sinc ejuriessuffere d in an aut o acciden t , us a salamander , Jud y Haine s th ej o aii M pu qioo g uqo f o ujo g rattle s fro m a snake 1 3 o f u s hav e1 inckne y a t Row e hospital , Stock perfec t attendanc e record s thi s year ,been unabl e t o farm Kiwanis wil l crec t We lik e th e mil k fro m tth e The Republican s oppose d t o Eis enhowe r ar e har d pu t t o fin d a can didat e wh o is willing t o ru n o n aa t h e sch 1 ici , vendin g machinesW e ar e read y fo r l attform simila rSea n Lava n o n o f Marti n Lavn n a Hallowee n party Caro l Froahlic k a m McKinle y us dis a sta r playe r o n th e Brighto n i is gam e chairma n Howar d Singerr e Senato r McCarth yto th e on e Will in 1896 , S o fa ro f Wisconsi nJr Varsity The y bea t Wes t Bloo mfiel d 3 0 t o 0 an d Sout h Lyo n 3 3 t oTh e Re d Cras s Bloo d Ban k coll freshments an d Larr y Gydecleanup Fourt h an d Fift hScharm e Baxte r hi t herse f wit hse a 14 L ,Roc k 19 , Roosevel t 12 Dunde e 14 ,2 LUniversit y 7 An n Arbo r 32 ,sin g Easter n 7 Byro n 19,Gaine s 12 Dewit t 14 , Morric e 6Dexter 27 , Hartlan d 7 Sout h Ly j firg t floor of th e buildin g wher e 3o n 20 , Oa k Par k 12 Milfor d 0 ,Brighto n 6 Howel l 19 , Charlott e V ,Fowlervill e 2 0 Haslet t 7 Williamst n60 Stockbridg e 6 Salin e 33 , Chel se a 14 Lincol n 19 , Mila n 0 Fla t wt 11 3 pint s o f bloo d a t Cheelsee a a skillet A bu s ra n ove r Paulin eI Harny s dog Dolore s Schafer s aun twil l hav e a an d uncl e wer e in anaccidentA n A nima l dig s hole s in Fran k Kay s gar table s extendin g th e lul l lengc n o ith e buildin g wer e beautifull y ar arrange d wit h countles s varietie spare d b y th e of th e OL S s oLinde n 4 4D e ,Swart z Cree k 0 Okemu s 28 , Dan svill e 0 TH K KINC , S DAUGHTER STh e King s Daughter s mee t Nov 3 a t 13 0 pm wit h Mrs Wm Bras hir PONT1FICIA L HIG H MAS SA solem n Pontificia l hig h mas swil l b e celebrate d b y hi s excellenc ytastefuly an d temptingl y tha t dy speci a forgo t he r pam s in viewin git Afte r suppe r an d onc e mor e ar range d in the lodg e roo m th ogran d maste r in behal f f lodg e pre sente d th e pas t master s jewe l toth e retirin g maste r Millar d Darr ow Mr Darro w responde d wit h ashor t bu t feelin g speec h whic h in ac with a drum The y lighte d 4 flares Th e refreshmen t stan d operate db y th e sophmore s ra n ou t o f coffe 3ho t dog s an d everythin g els e a tThi s wa s Pinckney scrowd Ther e wer e abou t a sfro m Mancheste r a s fro m last week Th e Chelse a K wani shiicren s part y Oct M Mr an d Mrs Loui sattende d th e SieboU lunio n a t Milwaukee ,week Wagoner sr famil y re Wis , las tTh e Altrus a Clu b o f Detroi t ho sden Pa t Tessme r caugh t bab y pos sumRollen e Singe r wen t t o th eYounglov e schoo l Sunday Paulin eStapleton s siste r fro m Gregor y isvisitin g her Fran k Ho y ha s a whit eman ypresentedtbe Mich Stat e San a t cat Howel l wit h a broadcastin g outfit Margi e Simon s wa s hom e comin g Fifth Grad eBeck y Morri s go t 10 0 percen tinPinc k q Uee n a t th e Howel l footbal l gam e multiplicatio n drill , als o Camill e B uTh e BurnsHeat h scorin g comb inatio n di d no t clic k fo r som e reaso no r other on Frida y night Matthe w Finley ,forme r 3deput yCohocta h , ast wcek ga Nanc y Read An n Menke Fre dCrudder Ronni e Haines Donn a Pa twho in outspoke n in his criticis mo f th e presiden t is th e onl y on ethe y hav e com e u p wit h an d the ydoub t tha t h e ha s sufficen t appea lt o wi n sinc e h e tangle d wit h th epresiden t in the Communis t in quir y in 195 4 an d cam e of f secon d best Als o h e n o longe r make s th efron t page s lik e h e onc e did H elos t hi s chairmashi p whe n th e Din ocrat s too k ove r contro l o f th e sen ate Pinckne y alway s ha s a bi g influ xo f hunter s durin g th e smal l gam eseaso n du e t o th e inan y acre s stat e lan d her e wher e an y on e ma yhun t Tru e thi s is no t al l goo drick Patt y Bays Wallac ecate d receivin g th e gif t wa smor e valu epjy than word s coul dimO n th e nigh t o f Octobe rl20y Livingsto n Lodg eMos t Reveren d Josep h H Albern, , wha t proyft d thei r Ug t mee tBisho p o f Lansin g o n SundayOct3 0 l n thf i Mftn n bJoc k Th e olf at103 0 in th e morning This i mass , fctri wer e pu l Clar k w M Alwil l b e offere d a par t o f th e rel 1 K s w d j w W A Vince , Se c Georg i Teeple ,Treas Joh n Marti n S D Pete rConway , J D an d Valentin e G ial Hifc h Mas s wil l ope n th e weeka t th e nft w PINCKNEY A LEAGU EW1 Barne s Hote l 2 72 Read s Lumber 2 23 Larry s Maratho n 1 94 Dinkels Plumbin g 1 95 I O F No 4 0 1 36 Gregor y Taver n 1 27 Plainfiel d Far m Burea u 1 28 Detroi t Di e Se t 1 19 Velve t Ee z 1010 Van s Moto r Sale s 811 Price s Mobil e Servic e 712 Lave y Hardwar e 1Servic e L15 sheriffH e serve d unde r Sherif f Hen y an d Kath y GustafsonJoh nFinley Ronal d Rix , 14 , o fwon th e 4 H on e acr ein g contes t Singer, pheasan t countr y a s thes e bird sC oion e J prefer r cornfield s an d th e vicinit yan d DeeAn n DuBoi s mad e contribu Fowlervill e j tion s t o ou r scienc e exhibit W e di dcor n plont j no t mak e ou r hik e s it wa s to o wet I W e than k Mrs Coo k fo r th e cu pTh e Linde n Kiwani s Minstre l cak e trea t Gar y Dav s fro m th e Bur tof village s wher e ther e is plent yeat Mos t o f th e farm s her e ar eposted agains t al l huntin g a s inth e pas t cit y hunter s hav e no tto o carefu l abou t farmer sTh e Linde n Kiwani s Mt e y9 SI,ov is Oct 2728 W F Clos e ha s schoo l in Detroi t is a ne w bo y in ou r right s o r property Gate s wer e0 lt perittin g stoc k t o e s01 51 61 6 a par t in it class, W e hav e 1 8 boy s an d 1 8 girl snow W e ha d a meetin g Monda y t oTh e Doyl e Templeton s o f Keeg o discus s ou r Hallowee n party , Ou rHarbo r wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e plaque s ar e done W e congratulat e1 Alber t Shirleys Donna Jea n 0 her new baby sisterH Those from out of town who at, Kathy Su51 tended the funeral of Neil Tiplady Sixth anuu21 were Mr and Mrs Albert McGuire, We had a good season27 Detroit Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bur with ourpapers at the football games and aliPftfn n HiipTter, Mrs Clarence , though there wpro lpqthe sermon during the mass Lane returned tarry this year froma trip through the far east This experience will enable him to speakwith authorty on religious, political and social questions confronting theUnited States in the Far East The public is invited to attend the homelessbut 300 InsurancethemTo be continued coming2386Individual High ServiceH Taylor 578,AFredenburg 568M Ritter 567, J Ledwidge 567 J Reason 567 High Averages Mrs Ethel Sprout and son,Edwin, any other sixth grade class Wecaled on Mrs Edwin Brown in Leslie thought about selling them at basketfclWANIS NOTES jw 70 attended the Farmers mass and participate in the dedicat last night Bob Herbst of Brighton maver x7 ory exercises of the new Civic Aud showed pictures of Michigan trees,itorium I flowers and wild lifeNexx Tuesday j night they visit the Plymouth Ki i H Taylor 181, J Ledwidge 174,NiRht M Ritter 169 J Mack 167H SundayMfsEdwin Sprout spent the weekend in Philadelphiaand attended thewedding of her sister Rose MaryTeam Jfh GamesBarnes 912, Dinkels 883, VansMELVN CONKMelvin TiroConk, 64,of Grgorvdied at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday from injuries received inan auto accident which occurred atthe Heatly school on Hadley Rd on, wanis Dinner at Mayflower hotelIndividual High GameTRANSFER MADEAt a meeting of the school boardsof Livingston and Washtennwcounties at the Pinokney school Mon day night the Patrician Gardens atv wv Taylor 28 J Boya 231,Fred Portage wag transferred fromi Sigerservations and transportationBAZAARBAKUThe Mary Martha Circle of StSingerTheClub SILVER NEEDLESHjcks district to the Pinckncyschool district This subdivision isexpected to send 60 children here inhis woy home from work at the Chel Pads Lutheran Church, Hamburfc fa having rXaazar and Bake SaleH is survived bywift HN former Beatrice Brother ton Hit funeral was at Milntr Funeral Home, Stockbridjre this after nooa 1e deceasediff ntider Irvln Kennedy prrtfeestoasl base bail osn rummsgiwtir with tow BrendaTSilver Ndle 4H Sewing the courM of a few yearaelected Uie foilowngr joffi j MrsAlta Meyer was ill this week Bonnie Henry Uugh forKaren TegmerVkre PresSec Jody Rootserved at 11 oclock on Saturday, Jjy J Scfeuraan Reporter, Nov 5, Sale aUrt at 10 a nu and MrsforRegular communication of Living No U Tots Nov 1 at 4H RALLYThere wilT be a 4H Rally at Pinck school Thursday740 October 27ball games but gave it up as wethought people would get tired of them We thank the people wnobought them and the ones we wroteabout for being cooperative We nil enjoyed working on this projectWe have a new boy in our gradeHeis Davki Basch from Grayling, Judy Cox moved to Lansing SaturdayMike Winiskia nd Geoffrey lindenwere riding in a boat with Mr Linden on Portage Lake when thsy saw an overurned boat with 3 mmclinging to itThey saved them Theywere Ralph Hunter, Ray Harkinaand his brotherialawi We are studying the sun moon and earth The sun rotates on ita axis every 24hours giving us day and night the earth revolves around the sun oncein 365 days giving us the seasonsIn January the earth is closest to thesun, about 91000,000 miles and far left open permitting stock to escape and horses cattle sheep and poultry shop, shot A few yearsthe conservation officers blockaded all roads leading into Detroitand searched the cars of returninghunters They found a variety of game which included sheep, pigs,turkeys and chickensGreat Rrilfoirh Another rovailove affair on the front pagesthat of the Princess Margaret, 25 andCapt Townsend ,40, once divorcedIt has all Ihe aspects of the former King Edward and the twice div orced Wallis Simpson although theprincess does not seejri disposed to give up her right to the throne asthe kin did Despite the 7 marriaTes of Kin Henry VIII the Britishthrone and the Church England ofwhich the reigning British monarch is head dos not recognize divorcedIf we remember rightly Old KingHenry usually had Ms current wifes head chopped off before heremarried Consequently whetherthe present romance materialUeeor not is any onesrays of tne sun are strongerfall direct on OUT northern ncmltsphere causing us to have sumnttJVM E Darrow and wife pitat tn July 4,000,00a miles hot the Lansing Monday, Jr ,HOWEUTHEATREHOWELL , MKWOHN iff THEATREWHtlMOR B LAK ENe w ftishButton DrivingNew25 5 HP am, W U Tkw Oct M, 27 LAN D O F TH E PHARAOHS i n Technicolo rWit hMarti n ta d Ab a Minote sFrida y Saturda y Octobe r 28 , 2 9DMU Faatar aJud y Garlan dI nTH E WIZAR D O F O FtkUy Satarday Octobe r 28 , a tDoubl e Featur eStrang e Thrillin g Adrentor e VAN S MOTO R SALE SUP8334 1Nowyo u can buy one Allne wRevolutionar y ne w PushButto n Drivingfirs t in the lowpric e three Fabulousne w Aerodynami c Styling bigger longer , roomier a sne w a s th e je t age Blazin g ne w 909 0 TurboTorqu e Powe r t o giv e yo uTo p Thrus t a t TakeOff Se e th e thrillin g ne w Plymout h 5 6 today fUSHBUTTON DFiSiNQWit h a fingertip touch o n a butto n yo u selectyou rdrivin g range A s eas y a s flicking a light switch The n Plymouth s full y automati c PowerFliteth eworld s smoothest , mos t advance d transmission take s over It s th e ultimate in drivin g eas e an danothe r Plymout h first in th e lowpric e 3 r V 8 h p avatUbl wit h PowtrPa k i n al l 4 UnMBelvdtre , Savoy , Plkx a an d Suburban O r choo M 18 7 h pBihrder e an d Suburba n linm I n Savo y an d Plaz a UM S yo u ge t 18 0 V 8 hp I f yo u prefe r th t aupa y o f Plymouth PowarFIo w 6ak availabl a i n al l 4 Hum you gt 12 6 hp , o r 13 1 h p wit h PowarPak Tb oar that s with th e Youn g i a Heart Van s Moto r Sale s MorganTH E GU N THA T WO N Th e WES TWit hPaul a Reyma n A U Technicolo r Progra m THE LOOTE RWit hRor y Calhoua , JuU e Adam sTH E PURPL E MASK l a Technicolo rwit hTon y Curti s an d CoUee n Mille rColo r Cartoo an Tues , WedL , Thar ,America s Mos t Decorated War Her oAudi e Mor P, Hiaael f i nSunday , Monday , Octobe r 30 , 3 1Matine e Sunday , 23 0 p m Gont Henr y Fod a on d an d Jame s Cagne y TO HEL L AN D BACK i n CineauScop el a Tacfanieaif rMath U Thompson , Charle s Drak eMR ROBERT SI n CinemaSeop e an d Cok rTues , Wed , Thur , NO T 1 , 2 , SBett e Davi a an d Richar d Tod dI nTH E VIRGI N QUEEN I n Cinemascop e an d Colo rTH B BETTE R WA YT o Financ e a Ne w Automobil e X sTH B BAN K WA YBuyin g a car with a loa n fro m thi sban k give s yo u thes e clearcu t a dvantages 1 Lowe r deale r pric e becaus e w e ad vanc e al l cas h abov e dow n payment 2 Lowe r interes t rat e tha n yo u migh totherwis e pay 8 Spacedou t repayment s fo r you rconvenience Financ e you r car the bette r wa ywit h a cas h loa n here Firs t Nationa l Ban k SYLVANTHEATRE Friday , Saturday Octobe r 28 , 2 9TH E ISLAN D EARTH A Dram a Starrin gRe x Reason , Fait h Domergu e an dJef f Morri sCartoo n an d New eSunday , Monday , Octobe r 30 , 3 1Sunda y Show s 3 , 5 , 7 , 9ULYSSES A Dram a i n Colo r Starrin gKir k Douglas , Silvan a Mangan oan d Anthon y Quin nCartoon , Smart y Cat Cade r Federa l 6uprt1sk mo i redttal J Keeerr e Cor poratio n an d Federa l Depoai t Insor enc e Corporation , Ai l Deposit s insur e U p t o tl0,00 0fo r fiach Denoatto Tues Wed , Thur , No v 1 , 2 SEMINOL E UPRISING A Technicolo r Dram a Starrin gGeorg e Montgomery , Kari n Boot hCartoo n Hyd e an d Hare ComingMiste r Roberta , Franci s i nth e Nav yWINTE R COAT S AR E ARRIVIN G DAIL Y 1 Deposi tWIL L HOL D YOU R COA T iN LAYAWA Y WIT HA SMAL L WEEKL Y PAYMEN T SHO P EARL YWHIL E THER E I S LARG E SELECTIO N T OCHOOS E FRO MPEIRCE S STOR r FO R WOME NW E Giv e Gol d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas eWHA T DREAM S AR E M OF Realizin g a drea m o f a net v hom e lik eothe r worthwhil e thing s i n lif e re quire s considerabl e money And , fo rmryt folks , savin g regularl y ou t o f incom e s th e sur e wa y t o mak e suc h dream sdtpoan A saving s accoun t i n ou r ban k make sregula r savin g safe , convenient , pleasan ta J worthwhile 10,00 0 nisue u b ur membersni p i n ch okisaitfuc e Corporatio nTH E McPHEKSO N STAl t BAN K18 U Otrn KightyNin Ta n o f 8at rv 145 EAS T MAI N ST , PINCKNEY , MICH PHONEUP8J341THE ROUS H PLUMBIN GWate r Systm s Plumbin g Repai r31 0 Webste r Phon e U P 8 6fiU 7 Piuckne yTh e Pra d Read s an d Mrs Fran kPeter s wer e i n Battl e Cree k t o at th e birthda y part y o f Herber t Pet ers Th e Gor e Mille r famil y attende dth e weddin g o f he r neice , Patrici aPran k t o Spence r McCheane y a t S tchurch , Detroi t Saturday ,wa s a t Botsfor d Ina CeeeliM Th Le o Betty s famil y o f Walle dLak e an d Mrs Nore n Car rMoll y o f Por t Huro n wer jen d guest s o f Mrs Edft h Carr Mrs Ma e Met z o f Howeli , Jaef tShar p famil y o f Lana1ng,Han y lfe y an d wif e o f Detroit t an d Georf eLave y an d wif e ot Jackso n wr eda y guest s o f t h Le e Laveya j, , ,j V October 26, 1956t People StoreLINGERIEa H GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED III SHOESGROCERIES DRTGOODSKENNEDY GENERAlSTOREWASHDAYon, ELECTRICAn electric dryer takes the bluse out of blueMonday Wet wash goes in fluffy dry laundrycomes out There are no heavy wet clothes to haulup the stairs, hang on the line mYoull discover, too, that an electric dryer seems toadd more hours to your day At last you can getstarted on those neverhavetimefbr tasks, or devotemore time to your family community vi friendsMake your next washday truly easy livin withan electric clothes dryerCgALSffc or Be wi J Iiv EkeUSaturday Vein McQuillan and d Mr Bess Devereaux ofDetroit called on the William Shehans Sunday Mrs Madeline Roche and son Billy, of Aan Arbor andDr and Mrs Harlow StaehaaJackson George Meabon and wife wereChelsea Sunday and visited tyeabont new furniture store 481 of114 Bo HovsJl ItMark Melvin and Fred Roonie andwife of White Lodge were dinner guests of Mrs Tressa Coyle astWednesdayHark Nash and wife attended afarm bureau meetig at the WilburHerbet home at Brighton Tuesday21 Sly fot to Choost From Lloyd Hendee sad wtfsSunday with the Ed Nuoffm Holt and Lynn Eendee and wife atthe Dr Cecil Hendee home in LLJACKHANNETTThs Hubsrtt fBoyal Oak spent Sunday wilt Mrs Mrs Joe Griffith entertainshonor of Sharon4 birthdays the Hark Matteson family and OtisMstteson and wife Rev Keith Ruegsegger preachedat the Waterloo prison camp Sanday night David Ledwidge it home fromCalifornia DUner guests of Mrs BsulahMilkr Jast weekwere the CyrilWsstphoU of Owoeso, Fief Hevsjnrof Lassinf aad Xaxl sa The Gordon Hertsfs of and the Asher Wyiles were Sunday dinner guests of the Andrew Nebitts Charls Adorns and wife of CedarSpring and Martin Phillips and wifeof Ypsilanti called on the Harold Porters SundayThe Howard Reads called on tthGeorge Wilde in Ana Arbor Sun day The Lawrence Basghns were Pridinner guests of the Robert Sefetdsat Joelyn Lake Guy Blair, Mr and Mrs WaiterGlover and Mrs Aana Pseey of FowJerville called on the Roy Dillfeghams Sunday Mn Floreaet Tupper and MrsRoben Wrfffht of Flint called onthe Jesse Hearys 8onday Gretcaa Taeeh vts heeie fresn Aa Walter Wilson and wife of Ypiltmti and Fred Trailer and wife ofDetroit spent Sunday with the Lest er McAfees Clare Miller took Rick Miller andDick Darrow back to Alma Sunday Mr and Mrs Vern McQuillan andMrs Bess Devereaux of Detroitcalled on Mrs Emma Dinkel SaturdayLee llavey was taken to the Veterans hopital,Ann Arbor last week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Jack aon Friday The following attended the OESinstallation at Howell Saturday niteMr and Mrs Geerge VanNorman,Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn,Mrs Helen Miller, Mrs Sadie Moran and Fred Seger Cecil Murphy of Memphis,, onof the Thomas Murpliys is building a house on Patterson Lake Rdouth j of the George Holt home I Gerald Reason has purchased tthe woods and 17 acres across the pond of Hollis SiglerThe Geiry Eichmans spent Sunday with the Ruvsell Glovers in WebbervilleThe Carl Bidwells of Brightonwere Sunday ainner guests at he White home honoring Ruths birthdayThursday when returning fromRebecca convention at Grand Rapids the car driven by Mrs Leo Chap1 lin of Howell was wrecked Mrs Chaplain received a broken leg andskull fracture Mrs Alberta Gouldysevere injures and Mks Ann Craft minor injuries They were taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing Miss Anna Craft is now home She is a, cousin of Mesdames Edna Compbeil and Vivian LedwHgeThe Girl Scouts enjoyed a rollerskating partv at Island Lake Thurs night Amanda DeBarr and KennethWylie droveThe Robert Pikes visited the FloydKentzs in Oceola Friday The George VanNormans attended a meeting of the Strathmore 0 S chapter last WednesdayMrs Dorothy Wilson of Ann Ar bor called on Mrs Florence Baughn SundayThe John McGuires of Detroitand Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregory were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Reads Robert Read and Ronnie Swaithout spent the week end hunting at Douglas Lake Garth Myer of the Mich State Police broke his ankle while playing afootball game for the muscular dy strophy fund and is in the hospitilat Bad AxeWednesday the Home Exteiisio Club met with Mrs Gustafson The ones there were Iola Hnll,MaryBaughn, Jean Tessmerr Louise Shorman Stella Garr Midge Miller andAlice Gray Mrs Ruth Ritter and sons calledat the Mark Nash home SundaySaturday Mrs Mark Nash entertained the Bud Bekkerings of Howeell and the Jack Clarks of Dexter ter at dinnerMrs Tess Coyle, the VincentYoung srs, Vincent Young jr andPaul Young and wife of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ghests ofof the Jack Young family Mrs Maragret Bums came backfrom California Firaay and Sunday went to Grand Rapids with the Keneth Frye,s to visit the D Conklins J H Hooker and wife called onMrsViola Pettys of Howell Sunday George Parker wife and sonEwerett of Ann Arbor and Fred Parker and wife of Ypsilanti called on the Clifford VnHorns Sunday The Roy Reason family were laati Friday Robertaof Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley wasnamed DeMolay Queen in the contest at Ann Arbor last Monday PatThayer and Joyce Allen were alsocontestants Roberta goes to the regional at Lansing SaturdayMrs Eloyse Campbell gave theKings Daughters state conventionreport at the Lakeland Circle last Wednesday and the Brighton Circle on FridayC J Clinton attended a reunionof his old regiment of Warld War I at Detroit SaturdayThe Thomas Clark family of AnnArbor spent Sunday with the Mra, Margaret Clark familyMrs Luelk Patterson of Stockbridge and Mrs Mary Psco of Lan siag called in the Stanley DinkelsSundayBin Lucille Camburn entertainodthe Clare Bamum family ef Una dilla and the Charles Sullivans of North Lake Saturday at dinner in honor of Us birtMey of her mother MYRON, HUGHESGenplefe Lite Plumbir Fixtures mi SuppleEIMMC, Oil and Gas Hot Water Healers r1 r f f Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHtTJE UstlU 7 I EAST AJiIWagoners Grocer Pfnckney ReelQuality MechonoiseLOWfaer and Wise o ake Ouirnona Hi,wc 705J279c49c49c25c39c 32c55cMiss SPECIALSCENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, LbEND CUT PORK CHOPS, LbFORK LOIN ROASTS, LbSHORT RIBS, LbCHUCK ROAST, Lb FRESH PORK HOCKS,Lb0 K SLICED BACON, LbJOWL BACON, HICKORY SMOKED, Lb 29cTHE HOLUSTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550Bottle QasFOR COOKING, WATIR HEATING AND HOMEHEAT1NGWOl L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLITS TIME TO THINK ABOUT STARTINGWE HAVE THE BBEST COAL REASONABLE PRICE AND APROMPT DELIVERYWE WILL BE IN THE FUEJ OIL BUSINESS AFTER 8BPT IS HGitf SONPHONE DEXTER HELTON 68119 wCASIONSWayne AtLoe andrwife spent theweek md to Detroit with stthrk FLOWERS FOR AU f rerWINKELHAUS FLOrAL COMPANY I WL i a lfc , j s DuoTherm Ol RodJont C afor DuoThcrm vindsor OH HomefUDuoTherm Regency Oil Home HeaterL OUDAA5312 DuoTherm Hepple white omeitecrterTHE LAVEY HARDWAREPinckneyshJi i ftFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES FISHf, MARKET PRICESQUALITY wPBsf VB99 SMWSSTSJ AI Jesse BnrhMM eff Detroit was a week end goes of Uette SigietSev Littlejohe Mis Sam MChrist, Mrs S Burt, Mrs NorMortesoe Mrs WK Clark, Norma Vaugh and Mre Leal Sigler attended the W CTU croentiee t Gregory last week I Thomas dark of Pulaak ij vieit iag his sister, Mrs D F, Swiss , John Raae of Whitmore Lakewas a Sunday guest of Mrs Mae OFESSIONALHackee MkhigaaGall 118 A M to 200 P MMe, Toes Pit, 81790 to 806 P If1 Kerry Bocae has quit farmand wil have an auction Nojr 1 Mr Nellie Sawyer Miller, former teacher here died at Fowtervilklat week She was a neice of EW ORDOLTLl W MUXSBLJ ASSOCIATB KFWrEBfcD LANUSOB of Mr and MrsM Ruen of this place died at SenFrancisco, Calh Oct 19,Walter Gortonof Marcos sold the apples i his orchard for 600 Matt Bradys black spaniel dogdeveloped hydrophobia lost weeekand was killed Die slUtd Pttmiay Conversionis at y1rfM Nov 13 to IS Walter VanFleet has gone toNew Jersey to work William Kuiedy who is mpvto Detroit houk an auction Nov2 Friday the farm residence ofThomas Hewlett of Gregory burned down The pupils of the Plainfieid district school will have a nightcapsocial Nov 4 Miss Florence Andrews is enjoying a weeks vacation as the Hicksschool where she teachs is being re repaired At the Sunday School Convention at Gregory Mrs Emma Houghtaling of Oak Grove wasnamed pnident Mrs ES Young of Howell, secretary and Mrs EttaRead of Howell Treasurer, SV Howell,Uk W MaaeellBrTC It HtCtoskty DBNTIST112 H North Michigan Ave Telephone Ofhct 985 Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentAutiooaerfieri yGall FowlervilkArnold tterqiiist SiRADIO TELEVISION SERVK l ompt and Cotf teensptiW VPJdt m Wetteter S Wnckney MichiKan KL HOMKDM DirectorMedera ServiceraoNp v PFfM 8 Reicfctoft ft OPTOMETKlsST120 West Grand Riv Howell, MichiganPhon 358iaicteucq 61UoysHsBdeeLivestock HaulmWeekly TripK Made toIBONB 17 P 8W47Roger J Carr AgeatyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVE AGEEdith R Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPrackne, Mich Phone UP 811MReal fitWhT7arms, Flumes, Lake Properv Riihirew OppurtunitiesList Youi Property Uiih MUsraWRewoa iiioker 209 North Fearf V P 8316OPTOWETRJSt, , Eye KxamipAiouaWednesday and Saturday01 Appointment9126 Ghikon Rotii, K mi H of M Brighton AC JU1D The Pinckney Community Play will put on the play The Road at the Community Hall ooNov 14 The 40 MONTHLY SPARE TIMS,V, Retog and coltecting moneyRichardKennedy and Bob Plaako, Hendee Irvin Uownan Ray Hooker are dir LOSTBlack and vume iungter pup, name oir SkipVeaL ,qualify for work you must Harold Dault 147 Marion Pimney KTLCM, 640 cash, seur , T by inventory Devoting 6 hours u DuoThrm, oil bum weei to bufiinesij J end onr, snock per,i6 ga fcbl centage will net Up t standard 22 ft of 400 monthly witIl very TU UZrd ibllitiQs of takini overMain,Pinckney income incyeanB accordingly Forbt Hanland here kidfy 30 to 0 Rev Lewis Dion, Ruth Argyle,has been appointed pastor of StMarys Church Rev Dan Forsterresigned some time ago and RevMorning of Pennhas been suwlying here Rev Morning goes to Color Spaniel, female, collareixtificra,tim Lost on Dexter all Road, south Silver Ue Schatze Good reward5r r9 Kitteridge, Detroit 40LOST Black Labrador RetSerWinston Baughn, Phone UP 9 6688REWARDMr Metcalf, of Hartland has organized bands in Pinckney, Hartlaad, Fowlervllle and Williameton Pheasants are reported scarcethii year The Pinckney Independents beatthe South End Athletic Club of Ann Arbor Sunday 26 to 6 AJthougfc the Republicans control the board they are deadlockedon selection of a man to succeed EX Kuhn on the county road com mission Putnam and Green Oakwhich are Republican demand a man from the south part of thcounty whom they dont seem dia pesed to name Ross Read 4f Putnam and Fred Berry of Howell twp were namedbut the vote was atje Myron Hesdricks of Hamburgwas elected but would not accept FOR SALE1941 MercuryRonald Stowe,408 UnadiIla,P,inckney Mich ROOMSWorking woman will share0 roem house witb woman or coupleS1101 Doyle RdPfeofie Alpine 62102 Before 7 a m and after I p, mFOR SALBCugtexa made Drapes Will give suggestions OD materialand also en decorating schemesusaa Hood, Phone Alpine 62102SALBOIf 0ff 8aee Heater,Geal or Weed Spaee Hester,OneLauiry Store P 8 3289F0 SALR1948 and 1941 Dodge 4 Deers, 4i has R H new paint,needsnietor repair, 41 runs good, both have good t s and fluidtwe ferfe FOR SALECOCKER PUPSeach Phone UP 8 66J7WANTKDHponiite party totake dVer monthly payments on aSpinnet Piano Can be seen i thisvicinity Write Credit Manager,ager, Box 5152, Southfield Station,Detroit, Michigan FOR SALELU guge dole barrelStevens shotgun George Meabon Pue UP 3312WEDDING BRTTATrONS1 Styles in the new White 850 9t50 per hundred Also wedding JS, Mass Books, Reception etc MrSraiceslOlsonPhone Dexter HA 644364370 MastRoadS A Kuhn ap H goes over to the Jsnuary sessipn jIre merchants are now closing thef toijssK it p m every night butoVi liKrdAy Met Chalker entertained all the children, the Albert SeirnrCharlea Campbell and wife,XiesHe Smiths and the Alfredinsat dinner SundayMrs Amelia Wilcox the Georgengs, the W C Campbells, e Howell 1814 or 11FORtableFOR SALENoifcelarge size A M36Oi rmz Mowe Sermdsxl or mit, the George Pear6ns and the Will Meyers family the funeral of Mrs Elisaat Breclssftrfdge last week,and Irene Davis of PineKhave added to their herd by ig 11 milking shorthornfrom Hyde Point Farms ctt, Mich, ORDER YOURjOBENTCotUge at HilaHdsiks, famished , ft28 WEIMAN vTd SAl 1158 Ford Tnujtor,150 eeriei with ear leader oee less 100 hears tW UPf BWor FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT t6WER PRICES BLOCKJoka C BarPhone UP 13177SALKNorge washer wHtutor a bargain,Ja fine8M Mark HolmsjsVOewniBff firive, Laiekad t HARD COALSOFT COALtfii XvTHE PENCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 28, 1955 STARTING TO WONDER ijcut famy ChoistmasixU Additional telephonescy wonciil to give, because they do so much forKvjyonc I tailed in the iieii r kitchen, basement,living room, they save hc3of time cpd cojrfless stepsYou neednt run when the V,no rlns just reach In solid or twotone colors, they will Lhten up yourhome, harmonize with your liocofations he cost Youcan have three additional telephones in yrjr iiorie for about 11 cents a day Order your lei ilu TH fromour Business Office todayPERHAPS YOUVE HEARD that tl, VI System hisstarted installation of a new telph cable underlieAtlantic to the British Isles The amplifiers which kec voices strong and clear are 1 in 1 right ipto i ,cable and must last for years without repairs Il to keep lint and dust out of the amplifiers so they J aiitin pressurized workrooms where employees wear spec LIorlon work clothes, get their bhoes vacuumcleaned be fore going to work, and wear no cosmetics They aoget special fiberfree tissues if they get a cold in the head CliffordNational Republican Committe eman from Port HuronNOT THE IUSINESSmAN can hirean efficient, attracivcsecretary that iis wifecant po sil,y be jeal ous of Its an electronic telephoneanswering devir called Amaida Heres what it doesAnswers your telephone, gives the caller your recordedmessage, asks him to leave a message, then record what he has to say You play back the calls when you return Amanda is a hot item, but if you want one, well getit for you as soon as possible Call us for full information WILL ADDRESS A JOINT MEETING OFLivingston County Republican Womans Cluband the Republican County Committee His TopicPEACE AND PROSPERITYAH Republicans in the county are invited to this meeting which will be a Carry In Supper at the Howetl Presbyterian Church Parlors TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,630 p m Phone Mrs Thomas Bonner, Preside nt, Pinckney of Mrs JohnHagman, General Chairman, Howell if you plan to attend CONSERVATION DEPTRobert Cunnlpham 25, IM3 Cicotte Ave Detroit who was visit ing at the Water Reason home atHiland Lake, was accidently shotshot Tuesday while pheasant huntin with Walter and his brother,Harold The shot struck him in thehip and shoulder Dr Duffy render ed first aid The identity of the haner who shot him is not known1G1 more acres of and has beenpurchased near Fife Lake State Forest and 155 acres added to the Pigeon River State Forest Alsothe Port Crescent State Park on Saginaw Bay Timber on 8000 acres of state land,will be auctioned off this winter 54,000 worth has already beensold in 10 other state forests last week By the will of George W Masonof the NashKelvinator Co the state is given 1405 acres of wildland few miles from RoscommonAlso 25000 for stocking thestream with fishThe dept has forbidden the meof lampreys as fish bait They trnrk they might spread to inlandlakes Bom to the Charles Cairds ofRush Lake last week a sonLawrence Camburn, Harold Porter, Homer Abney and Albert Dinkel attended at Masonic banquet at Brighton last Tuesday nightMrs Ethel Sprout attended thefuneral of her brotherinlaw RoyBrown at Leslie MondayThe city of Ce8ar Springs may be Tom Steele and family have movparty to a suit in circuit crjrted from the Charles Campbell farmas a result of the Cedar river being to over Roy Clarks storepolluted and fish killed The Ona Campbells called on Mrs19 fires burned over 67 acres Marion Pearson of Howell Friday 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-10-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2666b56edc71d0ccd1d5b6f04a77857e.pdf 8bf17901bd6b052d9149d90b231f2d6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. v. PINCKNEY, LTVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1887. NO. 42. PINCKNEYDISPATCH: J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE .--Subscriber* flndtbls notic pirn with the nest number. • Ahi tb* iPn -. X signifle* Injr "a-fed" X"*cro>»B tClu notice are thereby not! fled (bat (heir sutMcriutinn to this paper eby n<»tiwiil exthat your time has already expire I, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance tbe paper will be disrontlnued to your address. You Are cordialiy invited to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, * cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. •niDELITY LODGE. NO. n i , I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordlaily invited. MBS E. A. Mann, C. T. Wheat, So. 1 white f .78 No. 2 red, „ « ^ . 71 No. 8red> <W Oats **a .87 corn 46 Barley, 90¾. I.lo Beans........ - 1.()0(¾ ;.«<) Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, , Eggs , Dressed Chickens Turkeys Clover Seed. Dressed Pork Apples..... S4 .... 60 & .66 18 .~ 1« i « 10 $ a*.?* ~bM(& 8:00 J.l-t (&1.26 Wilcox. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS R E A * i We acknowledge a pleasant call rrom G. R. Dackus _of Wheatfield last Thursday. H . r v e j HerriBgton started f o r f«ati0 u and truth. If , o a are m ftvor LOCAL NOTICES. K NIGUT3 O r MACCABEES. ~~8eet every Friday evening on or before the full of tbe moon »t old M •n cordially Invited ar o At Masonic Hall. Visiting broth L.D. Brokiw, 8ir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. .s pONGRKGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:»>, and alternate Sunday evenlnirs at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Ing service Sunday school at close of morn- Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. *c ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. rtev. Henry Msrshall. i.tstor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:$:, and alt^rnnto Sunday evenings at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbure day evenings. Sunday scliool at close of mornlagservlce. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. S T. MARY'S CATHOLIC <'H!RCH. No resident priost. Rov. Vt. ConnrOine, of Chelsea^ In oh*r>;e. Services at 10:80 a. m., every third Sunday. Next service November 13. /? U&NE&S CARC3 %JU P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aid SOLICITOR!* CHANCERYOfDcs in Ilubhell Block (ruonn f jnnrely occulted brS.'F. HuohellJ HO.Vp^.L, MICH. H. F. SIOLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill aad L'aadilla Streets, J'incknej, H i l i . C W. HAZE, M. 15. Of third door west Attends promptly all professional culls. flee at residence on Uaadllla St of Congregations! church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGANT* T P. GAMBEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 081« o at RESIDENCE OVER STORE In connection with General Practice, special attention is also given to fitting tbe eyes with proper spectacles or eyeglasses. Crossed eyea straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. H.ISHAM. A. • DOES ALL KIMDS OP MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. F1RTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN New Millinery Goods! I bave received a tine new sto^k of fall and winter millinery and am prepared to suit any number of customers in all work in my line; also in price. Over Mann Bros. GEORGIA L. MARTIN. Notice. I have a few second hand cider barrels for sale. S. M. COOKE, Petteysville. Here I Am. lam now located at the Sykes blacksmith shop, better prepared than ever before to do the work of all old customers and many new ones, ED. PARKER. For Sale. I offer my house and lots at a bargain it'sold within thirty days. W. B. HOFF. Enquire of G. VV.TL;EPLE. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young hors<s tor sale cheap, several matched p^irs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone* DR.* HAZE. Thanks. We take this method of thanking those friends who so kindly agisted us ;n the burial ol our lather and wboextended such sympathy and condolence it our affliction. CHILDREN OF LEONARD NOBLE, Important. All persons owing us accounts that are*due will please call and settle the same; as we are in need ot every dollar due us and have not the time to collect the same. Save us trouble by kindly calling- and settling. Respectful ly, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. A Card. We bop: leave to again thank the good people of Pmckney lor moving us into the street as quickly and as orderly as they did last Saturday morning, and do sincerely hope we Rnver will have the pleasure ot returning tbe compliment. Respectfully Yours, MR. AND MRS. G. W. SYKES. Poultry Waitfed. Highest, prices paid, in cash or goods for diy picked poultry. J AS. i \ EAM A^-dVGo^ Lockport N. Y. last Thursday with a load of sheep. Chas. Sampson recently husked 85 bushels of corn for Bert Nash in 9 hours. Good work. The parents of Mrs. J. T. Campbell drove irom Mason and made a brief visit be:e last week. Last Monday night and Tuesday morning were nipping cold\and Wednesday kept up the record./ The Lansing Republican* wants ex Gov. Alger lor President in 1888. Many other papers "think so tr>o." Prof. Sprout has about 40 scholars and more coming. Miss Bangs has the "bee hive" full and they swarm daily. The cider thieves continue their work at Monroe & Plummer's mill. About a barrel of the juice *as taken last Sunday evening. Conductor Granger of the M. A. L. received serious injnry to a hand last week while in the discharge of his duties on the road west of here. Mr. Homer Taylor of Leslie and Mr. Clark of Dansville visited at Wm. Hendee's last week and did -tome tall fishing. At least they tell the stori^ . Hon. D. P. Markey spent last Sunday with his parents here, returning to Grand Rapids on Monday morr:i ng, where his practice with Hon. G. J. Diekema is in prosperity. The one who sends a long r^m munication detrimental to the character ol a citizen, and appeals to our honor to publish tbe same ought to have honor enough ot his own to attach his name to such letters. The Are destroyed al quiz. The society is succeeding nicely and accomplishIag just what is needed in every community—inveetiot enlightenment and the develop* ment and use of intelligence come out and help tbe work. It is strictly nonsectarian and non-partisan and as far from formality as discipline will permit. Study helps us all and lets in the light, while an boar's conversation on what we have read fastens tbe truth upon our memories. Don't bury your talents, but exercise them properly. Smoke, Fire, Ashes. More Destruction for Plnekpey. a good wood J AMKSMARKKV, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made nut onahort notice and reaeonibl* tertne. Also agent for ALLAN LI M E of Ocean Steamere. Office on North side Main St., Ptockney, Mich, V* •& GRIMES <* JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pincknev, Michigan. TTTANTED. ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. -=» faF*The highest market price wilt he paid THOS. READ. \ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, IAS. Auderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons iudebte'1 to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 days. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. LOCAL GLEANINGS jxpluts to 1> go north to Printing over Sykes1 store. It is safe to say that summei is end ed. L. Pang burn ex live soon. J. L. Newkirk of Detroit visited friends here yesterday, Don't forget where the DISPATCH is —over Sykes & Co.'s store. Cheer up! No one can afford to burn out and then be blue. pile we had just accumulated. Wc want wood now. and as we are about, to collect all back subscription perhaps you better bring some in if you rather pay that than tbe money. The loyal ladies of Waddell Relief Corps speak to you earnestly in a short address this week. Anything in recollection of the valorous deeds of our soldiers and contributing to their memory should be applauded. To all those tnends whi did yeoman service in saving our property from fire and then in helping us to new quarters the DISPATCH has an earnest tharrk—you and a hope that you will never be tbe servant ot so stern a dictator as fire. The high school opened at the new Clark building last Monday and was smoked out until Tuesday. Everything is now running smoothly and will so continue. Tnose meaning to attend this term should put in their appearance, be counted and properly classified. With one more issue of this paper Since the memorable second day of March, 1887, when fire left such devastation in Pinckney, the north side of east Main street has presented the appearance of a mammoth jaw-bone with only an occasional tooth intact. Su^h a molar stood at tbe corner of Main and Mill streets and consisted of the buildings of L. vV. Richards & Co. and G. W. Sykes & Co., looking lonesome and evidently longing for the bnilding up of the vacant places between tbem and tbe rest ot tbe world on the west. But last Saturday morning the hre fiend paid us another visit and laid in ashes these remaining monument of Pinckney's early industry, until now the huge maxilla appears mor? toothless than ever before. | The origin of the fire is a mystery. Xo one believes it was accidental, but there are two opinions—one that it was by spontaneous combustion, and another (at least unpleasant to entertain) that it was incendiary. It was discovered in this wise. L. W. Richards, who slept at the store, began putting away his bed clothing about 7 o'clock in. the morning, and stepped to a door ot the store room containing produce, barrels of oil, molasses, etc.; and as he opened the door a dense volume of smoke burst out and drove him back. The alarm was immediately given and every one wa? on hand to rescue. But they fought the usually merciless power and nothing could be done further than to save tfood*: for in an incredibly short time the flames darted their red tongues through every seam and crack and the buildings, like tinder, were lapped from the earth. The grocery went tiist. and as the store room connected "that and the Sykrfs building the latter soon followed, in good time with the blacksmith shop on the north. Mr. Sykes occupied the upper story of his building as a residence and the lower slory was the office of the DISPATCH. The blacksmith shop belonged to Mr. Richards and was occupied by Mr Ed. Parker. Mr. Sykes' people saved nearly ail their household goods, in a somewhat damaged condition; although the pjano, which could not be Sentiments from his speeches; G e n e r - ' o f P n S ? I n 9 n i a « Mr. Leonard Noble, aged 74 years. Deceased was one of the very first pioneers of tbia village, an energetic, honest man. Toward him all felt a due respect, and now that he is gone ail unite in mourning bis departure. Death took him while he visited his friends in the East and the sad news was a great surprise here. His funeral was held at the Congregational church in this village and his remains placed in the cemetery here last Sunday, Rev. 0. B. Thurston officiating, assisted by Rev. F. M. Coddington; and although the day was very stormy the bouse was filled with people to participate in the sad rite. Four ot his children, Mrs. S. F. Grimes of this place, Mr. Henry Noble ot Connecticut, Mrs. Ed, Noble of Howell and Mrs. Charles Morse of Napoleon, were present* A vacant pew as well as the vacant chair was appropriately draped in his honor, and tbe occasion was very impressive throughout. As a part of the service Hon. C. M. Wood read tbe following biography of the deceased: "Deacon Leonard Noble, whose death we this day lament, was born in Westfield, Mass., J une 15,1813. In 183& be mairicd Miss Anna W. Loomis and the following year they left their native State foj the west and settled in this village. I find by reference to the record that this church (first Presbyterian, then. Congregational) was organized June 2lst, 1840, that Brother Nobltand bis wife were two ofits original members, and that the deceased was elected one of its Deacons at that time; which position he continued to fill until 1873, wb?n he and his wife returned to New England and made their home in Conn. On the 8tb or Feb., 1875, his faithful wile, the devoted mother of his children, departed this life, full of good works and, we trust, met tbe reward promised those who put their trust in the Lord. Since 1884 the deceased has made his home with hi* children in this State, Aug. 20 last bo returned to New England to visit bis three sons and other friends. Just two months later, after a very brief illness, he breathed his last at the residence of his nephew and namesake, Mr. Leonard Noble,of Westfield, Mass. —tbe very town in whick he was born. In the death of Deacon Leonard Noble the community at large loses a valuable citizen, the Church an earnest, energetic and faithtul worker, and his three Sons and tour Daughters who survive him a kind and loving FatherT six months of its present ownership! "J 0 v e d ' w a s l o ? : t S h a r d s ' grocery will expire. During the past six j stock suffered considerably and their months the paper has been continued j l o *s w i ] 1 b e <lu i t e h e a v >'. J u s t »°w to a few who seemed to want it and j m U c h c a n n o t be determined at proswould "pay in a few days." Our books | e n t - T b e t o o l s i n t D e blacksmith shop —Last Friday wasuui fiist snow storm and it bowled quite furiously. ' Mrs. Caroline Goodrich 13 visiting Rev. Crane's people at their home in Ohio. Mrs. A. D. Cruikshanlc ol Charlevoix visited her sister, Mrs. Voorheis, last week. H. 0, Barnard's colt is now on th* Stockbridge track being trained by Mr. 1 show; that we have trusted too far and we shall now adopt the old method viz: if you see the red mark across the publisher's notice on first page your time will be up the next week. If a blue mark is there your time has expired and the paper will not be continued," unless by some previous, special- arrangements or the proper depusit of cash. Paper has advanced in price to us and we pay cash for it.. B"*ip»sq were saved and tbe DISPATCH material — well,, we are thankful4o-th«- stout and ready hands that our loss is small. L. W. Richards & Co. carried $1,050 insurance in the Home and $1,100 in the Hartford. Mr. Sykes «vas fully insured in the Washington, and the printing office was covered by a policy in the Commrrcial Union of London. £0 that a 1 expect remuneration in due I am requested to relate an incident that occurred a few days since. I had the pleasure of attending tbe meeting ofihe American Board ol Congregational Foreign Missions at Springfield, Mass., tbe tore part of the present month. On Thursday, the 6th inst, while sitting in the old First Church, I chanced to cast" my eye into the gallery, and much to my surprise discovered my old friend, tbe deceased, seated in that part of the bouse, f b * congregation soon arose to sing and I lost no time in getting a seat by hit side. At tbe close of the service we went to ray brother's to dinner, after which we returned to the church, and taking a seat near where I used to sit when I attended church there 45 years *mce we sat through the afternoon service, when we went to the City Hall which we found crowded with interested listeners to the service there. As was always the case, he seemed very much pleased to see so mnch interest manifested in religious matters, and when he learned that it was estimated tnat tnere were 15,000 strangers in tbe city he was astonished. Toward evening he left for Westfield apparency in excellent health and spirits. Just two weeks from almost the very hour be lelt me 1 received notice of his death. Verily it seems to me that this dispensation of Providence is a practical repetition of the words of oar Lord and' Master 'Be ye also ready, for m such an hour as ye think not the soa of man eometh.'" / / j 14 11 *• • I i BANKER, Ajte a General Banking Business Sloney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on.time deposits And payable on demand, OOLLECTIONi A SPEC A LIT Y. principles will not allow the trusting out of all our earnings. Keep your eye out for the mark,. The program for the literary society which meets at Dr. Haze's tomorrow evening is as follows: Subject, Daniel Webster; Biography, Mrs. T. Head; Review of one of his speeches. Miss Bang9; Parallel between Webster add Cicero, Miss Hattie Haze;l time. Tbe grocery stock was moved to the brick building recently vacated by tbe Welch saloon, Sykes' household goods found lodging at the residence ot G. N. Plimpton, Ed. Parker occupies the brict blacksmith tffcop ajid the DISPATCH is located over the store of G. W, bykes&Co. A Good Man Gone. DIED, at WeUneld* Mats., Oct. 20; '87, •{ yumr/fr***' **.' m •K Fv gnuhteg §i&*t*1{* .A. ^ . • J . I . MXOBMAll TeniperanceV Politics and Immigration. So much has been .said* .pro and con, about General Master Workman Powderly's position on the subjecfc^of. temperance, politics and immigration, we give his views in his own words, as delivered at the general assembly of the K. of L. in Minneapolis. On the temperance question he said: I may bo a crank ou this question, but f am not ashamed to say that I would far rather see a man a sober man than a drunkard. It is better to educate our children to be temperate than to be dmnkards There's not a man living who will say that it is right to bring into the home that which damns the head of the family. There are those who have threatened to leave the order because of my position on this question. I say to all who would withdraw for such a cause, "Go." Til trust the fate of the nation with sober men and wo t en. 'Ml never take backone word of what i have said on the temperance question, so help me God The time will como when the workers--of all kinds and classes will be bauded together for a common purpose Of the relation of the labor movement to politics, he said: I hold that the great mass of working people are all wrong. They look too high. They wish to reach the top of the ladder at a bound, when experience teaches that this is folly. This is the most serious question with which we have to deal I advocate now, and always have, that it is the small local offices that should be looked after with an eternal vigilance. Let p^e elect the assessor, and I care not who elects the president. It is the principle that i wish to inculcate in the minds of all the workingmen that they should attend to their local politics, and the affairs of state will take care of themselves. If this can be accomplished and I have no doubt it can, then the labor movement will have reached a point where its foundation is secure " It has for some time been maintained that Mr. Powderly did not favor Immigration, but he dispels all doubt on this point in these words: I have no objection to foreign inimi gration—I favor it. Every land grant company has its immigration agent*. They bring in all manner of foreigners. If one of these poor creatures raises his hand, not against law, for he knows none, but against what he sees just before him,, he is called an anarchist and is punished, while the men who lured these poor creatures to th's country go scott free. I hate anarchy and I hate anarchists. How can the child reared in poverty, squalor, ignoran e and vice gr»w up to respect the institutions of this country? When I say stop the agent of the steamship company, take home the agent of the land company, stop importing foreign paupers let only those come to our free America who come of their own will to make their ho i es here—is that paying anything against a foreigner? This is why I am called a crank on the immigration question. SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braeme. The distinguished Irish agitator, Michael Davitt, was present at one of the sessions of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor held in Minneap - polis, and in the course of his remarkt h a t b o d y said that the !rish movement has rendered service to the cause of reform ever, where, and that the United States is indebted to the Irish movement in a great measure for the principle of alien landlordism in this country. He claimed that the success of the home rule party would rid the United States of much of the undesirable immigration which is constantly coming to our shores. Ireland's thousands of acres are suffering for cultivation,' and the impoverished laborers who come to our shores in swarms, would in the event of the su< cess of home rule and the breaking of the backbone of the landlord syste . remain and cultivate the fertile fields of Erin. On the contrary a victor}' for monopoly in Ireland would be added strength to the enemies of labor everywould help the working classes everywhere. W H A T is intende I to be one of the most important religious gatherings held in this country for many years is to meet in Washington on December 7. The call for the meeting Is signed by such men as V'residents Dwight and McCosh. Drs. Storrs, Phillipps Brooks and Howard Crosby, and Messrs. W. E. Dodge and Charles Dudley Warner. The themes for discussion aTc as follows: 1. What are the present perils and opportunities of the christain church and of the country P 2. Can any of them be met best by a hearty co-operation of all Evangelical christains, which, without detriment to anydenominational in* terests, will serve the welfare of the whole chirch? 8. What are the best mean8 to secure such co-operation, and to waken the whole church to its responsibilityp "I can not," was the half-whispered answer. The duchess smiled again. "Suppose," she said, "I know—that although you refuse to tell me, 1 guess* the mystery P" '•It could not be,'* replied Mrs. Grey. "But it is," said the duchess. "¥ou have kept your secret well, but I know who you ore.'1' Even she was frightened at the expression of Mrs. Grey's face She drew back from her slowly, repeating with white, quivering lips the words: "You know who I am?" *• Yes " said the duchess. "You came to Clavering disguised. I ^understand the reason, and I understand the mystery." It was dreadful, ghastly terror that came over Mrs. i.rev's face—terror so acute and painful that the duchess in turn shrunk from her. "My dear mother," she said, "had a maid, an i this maid's name was Phoebe Askern. On the fatal evening, when my mother went to London, that maid disappeared. Whether she went with my mother and was killed, no one knew. The general impression is that she ran away, taking money and jewels with her. Do you think that is trueP" "I—how should I knowP" she answered; a crimson flush covering her pale face. "Yon are the very one person in the whole world to know," said the duchess. "I—why should you say that? why should I know P" "Because," said the duchess, with another smile, laying her hands on the trembling hands of Mrs. Grey—"because, if my surmise be correct, you are my mother's maid, Phoebe Askern herself. " I your mother's maid! Oh! no! a thousand times no!" cried Mrs. Grey; then she paused abruptly. If she wished to keep her cherished secret, would not her best plan be silence? "You need not be afraid," said the duchess; if you are, and indeed I feel sure you are Phoebe Askern, you have nothing to fear; if you were indeed strongly tempted, and did take anything that belonged to my mother, for her dear sake alfshall be forgiven and forgotten. "I am not Phoebe Askern," said Mrs. Grey. ••You may not be now; you are perhaps Phoebe* Grey, but you were Phoebe Askern once: everything goes to prove it. My father says that this poor Phoebe was a tall, fair woman, with fair hair; evidently your hair is fair, but you darkened it when you came to Clavering, just as you darkened your brows and your beautiful face. I might well be puzzled when I saw you. For my mother's sake, tell me the truth." "Give me time to think," she cried; "my brain is on tire." The duchess of Neath will never forget the half-graceful and half-despairing gesture with which she turned to the wall and laid her face against it Time to think; yet how could she think with her heart on lire and her brain whirling; how could she think calmly with that beautiful face watching her so eagerly? "You need have no fear in telling me the truth. If you are indeed Phoebe Askern, no matter what you may have done, for i> y dear mother's sake, you shall be forgiven, and taken care of so long as you live. I will see to that myself. When those dreary live years are ended, I will tind you a quiet, pleasant home, and be kind to you as long as yoiT'TiveT but tell me ttie truth; relieve my suspense and anxiety. 1 cannot tell you what a relief it would be to me if you would speak frankly and trust me I would not own this to every one, bit I . have a strange idea that the spirit of my mother is unquiet and hovering round me. I dream of her all night, and I think of her all day. It suems to me as.-though she haunted me, and urged me to havo this mystery explained. Slowly the white face was raised and turned to her: there was such r e » ' such wonder, such reverence in thV ,cyes that Darcy Este had said were like wet violets, that the duchess was silenced. She spoke slowly also, this unhappy lady who was known as number fortyfour. ' "I have thought," she said, as clearly as my dazed brain will allow me to think, and the result must be silerfbe, eternal silence. 1 can sav no more. I can not tell you whether I am Phoebe A s t e m ornot: Lean" neither afftnrror deny. Let me." she cried passionately, "let me pass from your life. Let me go out into the shadows and be forgotten The greatest kindness that you can do 1or me is to go away and forget me. You have a hundred cares, a hundred interests, a hundred pleasures; let them fill your mind and let your heart forget me. 1 have only come as a shadow over the brightness of your life.|_ belong to a troubled thought I had and that I ingratitude, if you have dream 51 robrcry and Leave me and forget me any pity left for me." And after that passionate appeal, Mrs. Grey stood with folded hands, gazing into the beautiful young face. CHAPTER LT. " I WILL GO M Y S E L F . " The Duchess of Neath felt then almost in despair She could say no more. She ha 1 used every argument. see from the troubled, sweet face, that it was not a matter of obstinacy. Suddenly a new idea occurred to her, and she made her last appeal. "Mrs. Grey," she said, " I have failed in my mission, utterly failed. I am sorely disappointed; my husband and my father will be the same I have failed; as a last resource, will you see my father, Lord StairP" A perfect daze of pain seemed to fall over the pale face and vio'et eves; a look like that of a hunted animal at bay orept into them. * Mv father,1* continued the duchess, "is a kindly, generous man; ho has had a great sorrow in his life. Let him see you Mrs. Grey." "Your father, Lord Stair!" she answered, in low, hoarse voice. "Lord Stair come here to see me?" "1 am quite sure," continued the kindly young voice, "that even if you will not trust me, you will trust biuo. My father gives to every onea s nse of protection and comfort. Tou would trust himP" t •My only trust is in Heaven!" she replied. "1 have no other. "But you will see my father? I urge it, because I know good will come of it. He wanted to come." Mrs. Grey ropeated the words after her with the air of a person perfectly dazed. "He warded to coo^e and see mc?" she said slowly; "to see me?" "Yes; but I persuaded him to let me come in his stead I—I some influence over you could persuade you to trust in me " I can not see Lord Stair," she cried vehemently. "I will not see him. If he should come near I shall fall dead." She stopped, sudden'y remembering all that the passion of her words would betray. "I will see no one here in this vile place—in this vile dress. If you have heart of pity, heart of grace, do not bring Lord Stair here." "Why should you fear to see him? He would be most kind to you." Ah, why? She would rather the flame of lightning should strike her dead than see him. She controlled herself; she felt as if her agitation and emotion must betray her. The duchess was looking at her with wondering eyes. " I wish," she continued, that you would see him; but I forget. You wish to keep your secret, and he would know at once whether you were Phoebe Askern or not." She asked with faltering lips: "Does he, your father, remember Phoebe Askern ?" "Yes; she was a tall, fair woman, he says, and though he saw little of her he could recognize her face. He would like to see her. He thinks she would know more than he does of the last hours of my mother." A softened, tender light came into the sad face. "Does he think so much, then, of this lost mother? ' she asked. "Yes: he thinks of her always. Ho has thought of her continually. He loved her very dearly. She was the only love of his life. If you are Phoebe Askern you must know how he loved her and how it would comfort him to see you to know if you were with her when she died—to know how she died." "Hush!" said Mrs. Grey. I cannot bear it. I can not see Lord Stair. It is all a mistake," she added wildly. "I could tell him nothing, I wish—an, Heaven! I wish that I were dead!' "I will say no more about it, since it distresses you. Mrs. Grey. Must I leave you with this miserable sense^of failure, unable to elicit- any information from you over matters of vital interest to me, and equally unable to fultil the desire ofinv heart and help you? Must I leave "There is no-ht4p-fi Mrs. Grey; but the pain and disappointment on the beautiful young face were more than she could bear. . "I would give my life twenty times over if it could be different," she said. "Do forget me. 1 hate myself for the trouble 1 have brought into your! life. Leave mo now, for 1 have borne ' as much as I can bear. Do not come [ back to me ever again.' Do not look so pitifully, it unnerves me. Do not come back to me. W hen these five years arc over I shall go away from England. I shall go to America, and so pass completely out of yonr lives. Forget me, and all the trouble 1 have caused you." "It grieves me to the very heart," said the duchess, but I must do as you wish." Something of relief came over Mrs. '>rey's ace: she drew nearer to the young girl. "You are a great duchess," she said, "and t am a poor prisoner. The distance between us.id as great as great can be-; will you for one it over? It is the last time we shall meet, the last time my eyes * ill look on a face that has been like he face of an angel to me. May I kiss your face before we part?" As she listened to the plaintive words spoken with sad. sweet dignity, the duchess said to herself: "Whoever else she may be she is certainly not my mother's maid; that is neither the voice nor the manner nf a xriaTd." She went daughter, and they stood for one moment locked in a close embrace. " I shall take the memory of that with me to my dying day. said the prisoner. "(Jo now, my dear; I have kissed your face I want no more." For half a minute she was standing on the terrace at Oakcliffe. holding little Sunbeam In her arms kissing the dimpled baby face and the rings of dark curls. "Go, my dear," she said, " I have come to the end of my strength. Good bye!" "Good bye!" repeated the duoheas, but the words died on her lips, and she passed out of the cell with a keener and mor < bitter pain at her heart than she had ever known before. When she had gone, when the matron had locked the door and she was alone again, she realized what that interview had been. When the matron returned, bringing some work for the prisoner, she was startled at seeing her lying on the ground; she had fallen and she lay silent and motionless where she fell. It was but the work of a minute to raise her, to send hurriedly for remedies, to lay her on the hard, miserable bed. She recovered soon, but the matron and the woman with her were puzzled at the continual repetitions of that cry for Little >unbeam. When Mrs Grey grew better and able to think, she began to wonder afresh how it would end. When she had gratified the longing of her hear, in going to live near her daughter, she had not foreseen this danger of meeting Lord Stair. She would not see him, let come wha might. The matron was much astonished one day after these occurrences when number fourty-four asked if she could see the governor of the jail, Captain Mayne. Of course her request was granted, and the governor looked with no little curiosity at this thoughtful woman of whom ne had heard so many strange things. "I am sorry to trouble you," said number forty four, ' b u t I want to ask a question." "I can answer any question you ask," replied the governor. "Am 1 compelled," she said, "to receive any visitors here against my willP" He thought for a moment, then answered—" No; you are not." "That is all I wanted to know. I. dc line, I refuse to see any visitors; can I he compelled to see them against mywill?" "No," he replied again. "L,am glad, I am thankful," she said, gently. "I am dead to the world, and I do not want the ghosts from my past life to haunt me." ' I understand," he answered; "you shall see no visitor -you have no excepeeption to make to the rule?" "None whateuer," she replied. Tn the meantime the Duchess of Neath had returned homo greatly d isappointed. Her husband, with the carriage, awaited, her outside the prison door. The duke was angry when he saw traces of tears on the fair young face. "You ought not to have gone, Ethel." he said, and she answered meekly: "I have done but little good in going, Fulke. T have completely failed.M But when Lord Stair heard the story he said: "i am more dissatisfied than ever, and now I am quite determined to see her myself. more Phoebe Askern than I am." "Then, willing or not willing," he replied, " I shall go and see her myself. 1 hate-ell this sense of mystery. Ever sin-e the lockets have been found I have been miserable - I have no rest; I find myself always wondering who th»t woman is, and what she has to do with us. If she were really Phcebe -tskern, that would explain everything." "She 1B not, and nothing can be explained. I am quite as uncomfortable as you can be, papa - quite. M y thoughts are never away from Holloway prison, and the mystery there that concerni us." Lord Stair and the Duchess of Neath were too deeply interested to be able to forget even for one moment. Lord,, Stair was at a loss when the refusal to see him came; it did not change his decision, but it made his resolution difficult to accomplish. He consulted an eminent lawyer, who told him that he believed he could find some legal precedent for such a visit. "If it be simply for the purpose of identification, you could see the prisoner without being seen," said the lawyer. "You have but to get permission of the authorities." "Can I do thatP" asked Lord Stair. "I am sure you can, with the requisite permission. It is not long since I went to identify one of the greatest thieves in all.England. I saw him through the grating in the cull door; but he did not see me." "It does not seem fa'r—not quite fair," said Lord Stair. "If it were a man I wanted to see, it would be right enough; but t hardly like to play the spy upon a woman." "It is your ouly chance," said the lawyer. Still Lord Stair was long before he could bring his mind to it. "Tdll me," he said one day to the duchess—"tell me exastly what she is like, this Mrs. GreyP 1 believe that I am losing my senses over her." "What she is like," replied the daughter. "I can describe her best as I first saw her at Clavering. It seems so long ago. She was tall, graceful and dignified—thin and worn; but with a most beautiful face—the most beautiful and the saddest I have ever seen. The strange thing about her then was the color of her hair and her eyebrows, which did not seem to belong to her face; now I find out that tbis was her disguise. I saw her hair; some of it had fallen from underneath her prison cap, and it was of beautiful pure gold!" "Pure gold!" cried Lord Stair. "Yes, as I saw her in prison, she looked much more beautiful than she had done at Clavering. She is so fair— lilies and roses are but poor comparisons; her eyes are lovely, but so sad; she looks as though she had had a lifetime of sorrow. Do you know any one who answers to that description .papa?" "No," he replied, thoughtfully, "I do not. I wish that I could remember Phcebe Astern better. I know she was tall and fair, but of one thing I am quite sure: 1 should know her if I saw her." TO BK CONTlNtfEO. CHAPTER L1I. TO U N D E R S T A N D . her myself," said you so?" A STORY IMPOSSIBLE "I will go and sec Lord Stair, when his daughter had given him a full description of her interview with Mrs. Grey. "I must see her for it is a story quite impossible to understand." —A4rdo not thirrk-she will sctryou,'' rcplied the duchess; "when I mentioned it to her she almost died of agitation." ' Why and how did you mention it?" asked Lord Stair. "Because I * ould do nothing with her. I could not persuade her, I could not influence her; she would not trust me, and I told her how good and k nd you were, that she could not do a better thing in this world than tell her story to you; but she would not hear of it. She seemed so frightened t h a t / 1 was afraid she would die in her cell." "Why should she be afraid of seeing me?" he a ked. / "That was her secret, papa; she .would not tell me; in fac^sne told me nothing except that the greatest kindness we could do her was to forget her; to let her pass out of prir lives, never to think of her again. /She repeated it so often that I am quite sure she meant it. She told me that when her term of imprisonment was over she would go to bridge | America.-and she -prayed me to leave " ' " her, and never to come back." "What an extraordinary thing!" cried Lord Stair. "1 am quite sure now," said the duchess, "that she is no thief; 1 am more puzzled than ever " "I ca# not imagine why she will not see m o " said Lord Stair. "It is not merely that she would not see you," replied his daughter; "it was the extraordinary emotion and agita» every persuasion possible." She had ai pealed to every sentiment that she knew existed in Mrs. urey's heart, and understood. it had all been in van; yet she could She, too, threw her arms round her to her, clasped her arms round the graceful, fragile figure; tears were raining down her face. "I came to helpyou." she said, "and I am leaving you more anxious and distressed than ever \ can not bear to think this s the last time we shall meet. I do not know what binds my heart to you, tan something does; I do not know why 1 love you, but 1 do love you with all my heart." she knew it was that between mother and even when it is not Mrs • rev knew sweet subtle love child «:hat speaks tion at the sound of your name even that puzzled me." "It confirms your theory, Ethel, that sho is reallv Phnebe Askern " "No," said the duchess, sadly, -'Ido not think she is Phoebe Askern." "Then W'y should she dread seeing me? If she bo a stranger, as 1 suppose, what need to fear? 1 do not know that The garden of finance should be weeded. The Napoleon weeds are choking out the useful plants.—Ohio State Journal. Funny that when a man says any-, thing with bark on it he usually wants his name withheld from the public— Oil City Derrick. The man who plants advertising now insures an abundant yield. Drought does not affect that sort of product — Lafayette Journal. When a friend comes iu and invites fou to tako a drink, just as you have finished writing an article, you jump at a conclusion.—Pii.dk. „Jt isn't the pauper oil.._Q!_ iiffele J£u? ropo that has played smash with the oil men of Pennsylvania, thank heving. —Louisville, yburicr-Journal. When our people begin to sec snakes in the air it has become high time that more of the saloons should be closed.—• Pittsburgh Commercial Qazette. The leading man who is always trying to mash some of the girls in the audience might properly bo called a leer-ical artist. — Washington Critic. None of the New England fisher men are in favor of the international commission. What they want is not arbitration, but bait.—Philadelphia Press. Florida spider* are said to capture large numbers of snakes in their webs, but boots slill hold the lead there as a popular snake-trap.—Burlington Free Press- It is said that 250 people dally visit tno.Shakspeare house at Stratford-on- Avon. gut a vastly larger number in Chicago are interested in bacon.—Peoria Trtnrcrtpt. *— The old-fashioned American tornado wakes up and thrashes around when he hears of his bravest deeds outdone by a braggart British theater fire.— Buffalo Express. The Chinese make a sacred rite of paying every cent thev owe before be- f[inning a new year. The Chinese are acorrigible heathen and they must go. —Lowell Citizen. • 4 / / ^ 1 *V China never has a bank failure. This is probably owing to the fact that there is no Canada handy, and that the government chops off the heads of those who steal. — St. Joseph Gazette, Base-ball is becoming such an important induitry Vhnt an interstate bill to regulate the commerce in players ought to bo offered at the oming ses* I have ever seen this Mrs. Grey in my I sion of congress,—Louisville Commerlife. Why need she dread seeing raei1 1 cial. If she is Phoebe Askern, there is a sens- : An exchange stupidly suggests James ible reason in refusing-she would fear Brown Potter as a manager for Mrs. many things in that case." j James Brown Potter, when it has been The duchess shook her head. ] shown over and over again that he can '•[ have quito abandoned that theory, , not manage her. papa." she said. "Mrs. Grey is no I cial. \ •LouTsville Commeri ' . •"-'•• -*'• * « i * : :,.1.-. HI ' c y j • ' * ' . AFTER MANY DAYS When I was a young fellow I livod on father^ farm down there in Connecticut. You've aeon the place. The church was near the tavern, and behind the church was t h ; parsonage; and there lived Dominie Wheeler and his daughter Dolly. On Saturdays, after I had my supper, I used to dress myself and tell my mother that I meant to call ou Dominie Wheeler's folks. Mother generally answered tiiat I couldn't do better, that tl e dominie's conversation was sure to bu improving, and that Dolly was not hity-tity, like some gals she could mention.1' Father would add, "And a pretty little critter, too." And armed with parental authority X would go to the ''*" parsonage. It was a good time to go for the sermon had to be finished, as a general thing, on that evening, and Dolly and I had delightful long talks in those solitary moments, and one evening 1 ^ proposed to Dolly and she accepted me. The dominie gave us his blessing, father and mother said they could not have chosen a diuightcr-in-law to suit them better, and all they asked was that we should wait a little while. "Mv daughter is not seventeen years old yet," 6aid tiie dominie. "You must not bo in a hurry to take her frytu me." "Wait two years and you'll bo threeand- twenty, and I'll give you the river farm and build you a house," said father. Our course of true love seenipd to be • running very smooth indeed; and I would have stakod my life/and soul, a pretty heavy stake, on my constancy, but somehow, I think Satan thought we were too happy, and! laid a trap for mo. / Dr. Robins' widow, a managing woman with a big house, was in the habit of taking summer boarders, and every year a lot of city strangers wandered about the place from June to late in September. When Dolly and I had been engaged about a year and a half, the widow had thirtv boarders in her house, and Ike and Edwin, and all the male help, slept in the barn. Th^re was one young lady there, a Miss7 Sally Gray, so protty that every one7 who saw her was talking about her. And I was introduced to her. Some women have a way of making a / m a n act ngainst his better judgment. She was one of thom. I did not mean to flirt with her, but I did. I did not mean lo meet her in shady lanes, and in the qiiiet wood paths, but we met. She knew (I supposo Ike Robins had told her) about my engagement, and she teased mo about being afraid of my sweetheart "Such a good, prim little thing!" she would say. "Is she dreadfully shocked at me ? Does she think I am a iiirt? Does she pray for me in meeting ?" I felt angry, but yet I was piqued into proving myself free to do as I liked. At a little evening party, to which we were asked. I danced five dances with her; and when, at last, mv conscience smote me, and I went to look for Dolly, I found sho had gone home. "She said her pa wanted her," said Mrs. Robins; "but I tell you plainly, Jamos Gardner, 1 don't believe it; and for mv part, I don't see what people can find to admire iu that impudent New York girl. If my Tilly behaved like her, I'd shut her up on bread and water until she reformed !"• I hurried • away, but the parsonage was shut up when I got there, and I spent an hour walking up and down before the house, staring at the dark windows. The t mo seemed very long until the next evening, and I went over to the parsonage very early; but Dolly wa.s not there. "She's gone to spend the evening somewhere," said the dominfe, kindly. "I suppose>she forgot to leave word for you to come for her. She isn't very well, either; a cold, I suppose. I know I generally caught cold at parties when I was young and went to 3uch entertainments, I hope she'll be careful. Her poor mother died of consumption." My heart gave a great leap. I thought of Dolly ill, dying, even dead, and I went out into the kitchen to ask the servant if Dolly left any message for me. "She said she wouldn't be home tonight." answered Nora, "at least, this evening I mean, and she left no word where she was gorleT" I saw that Nora understood. I felt terribly injured, and made up my mind to revenge myself by spending the evening with Sally Gray. She was at home, the servant girl said, and I found her waiting in the Bailor for me. We had it to ourselves. Lrs. Robins never came in, nor any of the other boarders; indeed, it was now growing lato in the season, and they t threw her mantle over her shoulders and went out. 'The next day she broke our engagement and sent me back my ring. The next week I left and went to sea. Some one had told me that Dolly was going to marry Ike Robins. Mother wrote to me often, but she never mentioned Dolly, and 1 never asked about ber. I lived with men, generally en the sea. and had no thought "of liking or caring for any woman. I always intended to go home and see the old folks, but they died of a fever within two days of each other, "and a stranger sent me the news. Lawyer Dredgers saw to the*estate, and did what 1 asked him to do with the money. I did not need it then, but 4at would keep mo from being a beggar in my old ago. And still I sailed the sea, until when forty years old an accident happened to me which came near being my death. It did not kdl mc or cripple me, but I was no longer tit for a sailor's life, and there was nothing left for me but to settle down on land and live on my money; and so I Went home at last to talk to Lawyer Dredgers, and get his advice. I felt very sad as I walked through the village. My parents were dead, no one remembered me; I had not a friend in the place. The lawyer had done his best to make my money profitable to me, and I was richer than I dreamed. When all the business was over I took :*'moonlight stroll through the street. It was twenty years since the night I kissed Sally Gray, and lost my love by it; but nothing had altered in the outward aspect of the place. People were sitting on their porches as of yore; the same flowers seemed to bloom in the gardens; the same loungers to stand about the tavern door; the same young men and girls to hang upon the garden gates. It waikodd to think that the girls might be the daughters of those I knew. There stood the church; there the parsonage. I walked toward it. The windows of the sitting-room were open, I drew softly near aud peeped in. The old clock ticked in the corner. The old rag carpet was either the same or another just like it. There was only one blue vase on the mantel. I supposo the other had been broken; but there were the profiles of Grandpa and Grandma Wheeler over the escritoire. There was Dominie Wheeler, looking very much older, sitting exactly as he used to sit beside the table, his red handkerchief over his knees, a cup of tea in his hands. "Dolly,*' he said. From an inner room oam^ a woman, large, handsome and high colored, who said, — "Well, father?" - ' - Could it be my slim young Dolly? Yes, it was. She was very line lookink now, and she looked so matronly thai I immediately concluded that she was Mrs. Isaac Robbins. Still I could not leave the window. "It was my one glimpse of her," I said to myself, "for years past and years to come." f , ... "Well, father?" she said. "I've been thinking it over, Dolly," ho said, "I think it would bo best for you to marry. I am eighty. I cannot live long. You had hotter marrv Mr. Bra ham. He is very fond of you. You like him, I am sure. Is it for my sake you say no?" She bent over him and put her hands upon his shoulders. "Father." she said, "I am going to tell you the truth, a thing a woman seldom does in these matters. * I should not have to leave you; so it is not for your sake, much as I love you. Hut I do not care for Mr. Braham. I have only cared for ouo man iu ray life— my first love, James Gardner. I sent h m away from me, and he had done very wrong; but I think now that we both 1 ove eaeh oilier.—T-kftew- that, even now, I cannot forget him, and that I shall never forget him while I live." There were tears in her eyes; she brushed them away. I n another moment I was at the door; she opened it. I held out both my hands. Those were Dolly's girlish eyes that looked at me, aud I caught her in my arms. "I have come back to be forgiven, Dolly," I said, and I saw that I had not come in vain. were almost all gone away. If I never knew how to ilirt before, Sally Gray taught me how that night, and'when I took leave of her I was imprudent enough to toll her I should liko to kiss her. "Do it if you desire," she said. And then! Yes, I kissed her; and as I dicfSt thoTToo^Dpenod, and we started apart, and there stood Dolly. She had aceflkit all. "I left my bonnet hero," she said. "Mr. Isaac is going honv with n\»r and I camo to get it. Sorr to disturb yon." ,^<" She was vorycool andvctfnteinptuous. She Mod her bonnofc^on at the glass, He Looked So Like Him. "I guess that I will have to kill a man here." announced a red-headed man who stood on the corner of Washington avenue and ^Nicollet the other day. "He looks so much like me that I will have to kill him. There is no othor way out of it." "What's the matterP" inquired a man with one eye gone;— - *-y— "Well he gets me into an awful/lot of trouble. He gots full and they arrest mo. My wife sees him go into a gambling-house and she goes for mo for it." "That is pretty hard." "You'd think so if it was you. Things like that happen every daw That isn't half of it. The trouble is Carl Bchnrz is c r i p p l e d b y t h e i c e l a s t w i n t e r . s a i d t o b e p e r m a n e n t l y r e s u l t o f t h e fail o n t h e D Y S P E P S I A A N D G E N E R A L D E B I L I T Y Y i e l d t o t h e W o n d e r f u l C u r a t i v e P r o W t i e i of Hibbard'e R h e u m a t i c B y u p . X ^ / T. E . W o o s e y , M. D . , B e l ! a i r e , M i o h . : " - M y w i f e h a s f o r s o m e t i m e b e e n a t f e c t e d w i t h d y s p e p s i a a n d i t a t t e n d i n g t r o u b l e s , a n d ) n a v e b e e n a l l r u n d o w n f o r a l o n e t i m e w i t h w h a t is c a l l e d " g e n e r a l d e b i l - i t y . " W e h a v e botti d o i t o e d « n d h a v e t a k e n h i g h l y udve. tiRed m e d i c i n e s , f o r s o m e t i m e b u t r e c e i v e d n o b e n e f i t , b u t b y y o u r a d v i c e w e p o m m e n c e d u s i n g H i b - n a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c fcSy u p a n d w e w a n t t o s a v t o t h e p u b l i c t h n t i t h a s g i v e n u s g r e a t e r r e l i e f t h i i n a n y t h i n g w e h a v e e v e r t r i e d . I t i s a g r e a t b l o o d r e m e d y a n d y o u s h o u l d n o t h e s i t a t e t o r e c o m - m e n d i t . You'8 truly, N I C H O L A S U A I I D M K R . J u n e 25, 1887. H i b b a r d ' e R h e u m a t i c S y r u p i s p u t u p i n l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d id t h e g r e a t e s t B l o o d P u r i f i e r k n o w n . I t s p e c u l i a r c o m b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y R e m e d y . F o r a d y s p e p t i c , b i i o u * o r c o n s t i p a t e d p e r s o n i t hits n o e ] u a l , a c t i n g u p o n t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s i n u. p l e a s u n t a n d h e a l t h y m a n n e r . Koad o u r p a m p h l e t a n d l e a r n o f t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o f t h e r e m e d i e s w h i c h e n t e r i n t o i t s c o m p o s i t i o n . P r i c e fl.OU p e r b o t t e ; s i x b o t t l e s f o r $'\Q0. F o r s a l e b y a l l d r u g s i s t ^ . A r u b b e r s o l e a b l e a t p l e a s u r e . f o r l a d i e s ' i s o u t shoes, remor- A l l s u f f e r e r s w i t h s u c h c h r o n i c a i l m e n t s a s l i v e r d i s e a s e , d y s p o p s i n , b l o o d d i s e a s e s , c o u g h , c o n s u m p t i o n H c r o f u l a o f t h o l u n g s ) , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s s h o u l d k n o w t h a t D r , P i e r c e ' s ' ( i o l d o n M e d i c a l D i s c o v - e r y ' ' i s t h e i r be^t f r i e n d i n s u c h d e e p aff l i c t i o n . I t c o m e s t o s o o t h e , a l l e v i a t e a n d c u r e . D r . H o l m e s s a y s t h o E n g l i s h p e o p l e a r e t a l l e r , s t o u t e r a n d h e a l t h i e r t h a n N e w H n g l a n d e r s . , Don't u c a n n o t I t a l i a n s a r e e n g a g e d i n m a k i n g o b s e s s ) o a t o f t o m a t o p a l p a t a B u r l i n g t o n , N . J . , c a n n i n g b o u s e . 3 m o u t h s ' t r e a t m e n t f o r 60c. F i s o ' s R e m - e d y f o r C a t a r r h . S o l d P_7_4r.u.gfJ!lt*' P r i n c e s s D o l g o r o u k i , w i d o w o f t h e l a t o C z a r , w a s o n c e a S p a n i s h a c t r e s s . F a s t ' s A r n i c a b i L T h e b e s t n a i v e i n t h e w o r l d f o r B u r n t , W o u n d s a n d s o r e s o f a l l k i n d s . B o i l s , F e l o n t . C h i l b l a i n s , F r o z e n Keejt, P i l e s , B a r b e r ' s I t c h . S o r e E y e s , C h a p p e d l a n d s , S o r e T h r o a t , S c a l d H e a d , P i m p l e s o n t h e F a c e , a n d a l l »kin d i s c u s e s . F o r L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , S i c k H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , u s e P a g e ' s M a n d r a k e P i l l s . A b o v e r e m e d i e s s o ' d b y d r u g g i s t s o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r 25 c e n t s b y C . W . S n o w 6c C o . , S y r a c u s e , N . Y . CvH^hmts *KSU RAvD WAY'S READY ^ Rtutr ^ Colds, C o u g h s , 8ore Throat, Hoarseness, 8tiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia* Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and istheonly Pain remedy that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alia TO Inflammation and cures Congestions, whether or the Longs, Stomach, Bowels,orotherKlandsor organs. No matter how Ttolent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Inflrm. Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with, diseases may suffer, RADWAYS READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty fo sixty drops In half a tumbler of water -amps, Spasms, Sour Palpitation of t h e will In a few minutes cure Cramp Stomach. Nausea, Vomiting, Heart, Fatntncaa, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In t h e Bowels, and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevers, aided by Had way's PUls, so quick as Radway's Ready Belief. Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y . Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s 8araaparUkaa R e - s o l v e n t a n d Or. R a d w a y ' s Pills. You K n o w t h a t y o u c a n n o t a i ' o r d t o n e g l e r t t h a t c a t n r r a ? Don't, y o u k n o w t h a t i t m a y l e a d t o c o n s u m p t i o n , t o i n s a n i t y , t o d e a t h . D o n ' t y o u k n o w t h : i t i t c a n . b e e a s i l y c u r e d : D o u ' t y o u k n o w t h a t w h i t e t h e t h o u s a n d n n d o n e n o s t r u m s y o u h a v e t r i e d h a v e u t t e r l y f a i l e d t h a t D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y i s a. c e r t a i n e u r o ! It n a s s t o c d t h e t e s t o f y e a r s , a n d t h e r e a r e h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f g r a t e f u l m e j j r a n d w o m e n i n a l l p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y ^ w h o c a n t e s t i f y t o i t s o r t i c i e n c y . A l l d r u g - g i s t s . _ J_^ A l g e r n o n C h a r l e s S w i n b u r n e i s i n f a i l - i n g n e a l t h a n d i s l e a d i n g a q u i e t a n d re* t i r e d l i f e . D o y o u f e e l dull, l a n g u i d , low-spirited, l i f e - less, a n d indescribably miserable, b o t h p h y s i - cally und m e n t a l l y ; e x p e r i e n c e a s e n s e o f fullness o r b l o a t i n g after e a t i n g , o r o f " g o n e - ness," o r e m p t i n e s s o f s t o m a c h i n t h e m o r n - ing, t o n g u e coated, b i t t e r o r b a d t a s t e i n m o u t h , irregular appetite, dizziness, f r e q u e n t headaches, blurred e y e s i g h t , " floating s p e c k s " before t h e eyes, n e r v o u s prostration o r e x - haustion, irritability o f t e m p e r , h o t flushes, alternating w i t h chilly s e n s a t i o n s , sharp, biting, transient p a i n s n e r e a n d there, cold feet, drowsiness after m e a l s , w a k e f u l n e s s , o r disturbed a n d u n r e f r e s h i n g sleep, constant, indescribable f e e l i n g o f dread, o r o f i m p e n d - i n g calamity ? If y o u h a v e all, o r a n y c o n s i d e r a b l e n u m b e r of these s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e suffering f r o m t h a t most c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s - Bilious Dyspepsia, o r Torpid Liver, associated w i t h Dyspepsia, o r I n d i g e s t i o n . T h e m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r disease has b e c o m e , t h e greater t h e n u m b e r a n d diversity o f s y m p - t o m s . N o m a t t e r what s t a g e it lias reached, D r . P i e r c e d G o l d e n m e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will s u b d u e IN if t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o directions for a reasonable l e n g t h o f t i m e . I f n o t cured, c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p - t i o n o f the L u n g s , Skin Diseases, H e a r t Disease, R h e u m a t i s m , Kidney Disease, o r o t h e r g r a v e maladies a r e quite liable t o set i n and, s o o n e r or later, i n d u c e a fatal t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i e * c o v e r y a c t s p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e Liver, a n d t h r o u g h t h a t great blood - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , cleanses tho s y s t e m of all blood-taints and i m - purities, from w h a t e v e r c a u s e arising. I t i s equally efficacious in a c t i n g u p o n t h e Kidneys, and o t h e r e x c r e t o r y organs, cleansing, s t r e n g t h e n i n g , and healing their diseases. As an appetising, restorative t o n i c , i t p r o m o t e s digestion a n a nutrition, t h e r e b y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h llesh a n d strength.. I n malarial districts, thts w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e h a s g a i n e d g r e a t celebrity i n c u r i n g F e v e r a n d A g u o , Chills a n d Fever, D u m b A g u e , and k i n d r e d diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y / O R DYnrarviA, I x v i o s s n o i r , o f S p i r i t s . G e n e r a l d e b i l i t y i n t h e i r T I . o u s f o r m s ; a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g s i a v i t F s v s t a n d A g u e , o t h e r i a U r m i t t s a t 7 s T « n k ' F e r r o P h o s p h o r a t e d E l i x i r o f C s J i t A y s i " m a d e b y H a z a r d , H a z a r d & C o . , N . Y - e s o l d b y a l l d r u g g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r t i e n t s r e c o v e r i n g f r o m F e r e r o r Ot s l o k n e a s , i t haa n o e q u a l . >tts> Sl'A '[ / \ \ N A T U R E ' S R E M E D Y FOB [Disordered Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipated Habit. A Remedy kwhlch quickly charms The in a t in the mother's arms, W b i ' e d i o ping age will strive to drain K&ch dr>>i> the K<»"let doe* contain. This U F F K K V B s c i N O H E L T Z E B fine A blessing proven to me and mine. T o o W i l l S a v e M o a e y , Time, F a i n , T r o u b l e a n d w i l l CUBE ATARRH B5T USING Ely's Cream Bali, Applv Balm Into ea^h nostrtt. dLY BUOS, 235 Gre.-ijwlchSt.-jrr A sure and safe specific for weak* ness and debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion arising from Imprudence, excesses and overwork of body and brain, causing physical and mental weakness, loss of memory and incapacity. C a r e s Old and Y e a n s . Price s ) l per box. Prepared and for sale at Dr. Hnbe-nsack's laboratory. No. 2 0 6 N . i d 8 t . . P k » l » - t t e l s h t a , P a . Send ffooer circuits [STERBROOK PENS — < « . * : LeadingJNos.: 14,048,130,135, 333,16K T o r Sale by all Stationers, THK K8TBRBROOK 8TCBL PEN C ( X , t forks: Camden, N. J. 26 Joha St, New York* tan, Finns and Man* If In want of Veterinary Medicines, or if yon w a n t your favorite recipe filled by a competent person* if yon have a lame or Sick Horst or Othtr Animal, Call at or write to the only drag s u r e devoted t o the waats of the herse or other domesUc aaUmala^ D i T B o r r T S T i a n r A B T PMASsiAcrr 2T Lafayette ave., Detroit, Mich. LOOK N E V E R S U C H B A R G A I N B E F O R E REPEATING RIFLE New from Factory. We stake oar reputation of 47 years on this Klfle, and: - •. r n a r a n t e e i t t h e b i f f e s t offer e v e r *T>° m a d e . Send 6 c In s t a m p s for Illustrated 100-paare Descriptive Catalogue, Until, Rifles* - -• - • • "---rtlngUooT Boston, 1 6 Hevolveri", F(sbln> Tsckle.'Blcyeles. Sporting Goods, * c J O H N P . IAJVEIJL. A R M S CO., ~ FRAZER AXLE 6REASE Best In the Werld. Made enly by the Fraxer Lubricator Co. at Chicago, N. Y. A St. Leuis. SoU ntryvhtr* irosmvelTcurBO^eoaayafcTP* BeraeVEi*etre.MagBeUe kSu TraatrOoissaattttiinneedd. Guaarraanntteeee dtae only one in the world srenerating acoatinnoua Elecirto <r M^gnetfi -ntrrmU Scientific, Powerful, Durable, 'Comfortable aud Effective. Avoid frauds. _ Over9,000cnr«d. Send Stamp for pamphlet, ALSO ELECTRIC B E L T S FOat aflBEASEsT D L HOBHE. laVEAITfli, 191 VfMASa AVE.. CHlGAfisV SURE CURE DISCOVERED FOR. Tr\*m Si. Sasapln Trt* si Draft nOCSASM CtSJtB aioct the srcataMat. ETUT mail brinn miRRn a. s. U u a a a a i c u a ce. Sitcov*rr of thii method of «i letters fr*m grateful panose a CO., Newark. M. J.. t.S-A. «/> P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CIRCS WHEIE A l l ELSE M i l * . Best Cough in time, i Syrup. Ta«t*a good. IP. Sold hv druggists. Use C O N S U M P T I O N MIENIS 15 vears' experience : 4 years' examiner In U.S.Patent Office. Sontl mniiel or sketch tor f r e e o p I iiion" w fiether "pate n t V;i m •• * • v (IT*»1 . S F W bnofc - on patents f r e e . Rererences:C •inmisaioner of Fat ents or.-vnr other offlelalVif the U. S. P.itent Officer V.. I t . " S T O C K I N G , Attorney 6 1 1 FS: V< .. . t. • . . T ^ I , M. C . Thoy heltUfi mrtn SVMVTI that $tat"thnt isn't thtit ho goT¥~&U my money. Tiiey come to me with all Uis bills and make mo pay them. Even the courts sustain that view of the caso. lookoil so tnii(vh like a 1 ought to pay his bills. tho worst' "No?" / - " "I should sarf'noU Why, he comos up and borfCnvs monev from mo, and ho nj*fTfubli!s mo so closely that I think jMrti I am looking imo w mirror and I hand tho money over. If it keeps on lie will be taking my wife and>family from me. The only thin*jr-"that I can do is to kill him. "—Mi-in a olia Journal. ' * T h e y W i l . N o t Do It-S T h o s e w h o o n c e t a k e Dr. P i e r c e ' s " P l e a s - a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t t B " w i l l n e v e r c o n - s e n t t o u s e a n y o t h e r c a t h a r t i c . T h e y a r e p l e a s a n t t o t i k e a u 1 m i l d i n t h e i r o p e r a t i o n . S m a l l e r t h m o r d i n a r y p i l l s a n d i n c l o s e d i n g l a s s v i a l s ; v i r t u e s u n i m - p a i r e d . B y d r u g g i s t s . rtfls"said" t h a r a T b r o t h o r o f Mr". "PheTpg, U n i t e d S t a t e s m i n i s t e r t o ' E n g l a n d , i s a t a i l o r a t S i o u x F a l l s , D a k . F R E E ! — T o MKK.MIAN'TS O S U Y T A g e n u - i n e M e e r s c h a u m S m o k e r ' s S e t , ( f i v e p i e c e s ; , i n s a t i n l i n e d p l u s h c a s e . A d d r e s s a t o n e. R. W . T . V N S U . L <ft C o . , 5 5 S t a t s S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . W e e k l y p a y m e n t o f wagres i s n o w r e - q u i r e d b y l a w i u C o n n e c t i c u t . A N e w P r o j e c t by tha B r e w e r s a n d B o t t l e r s . S i n c e t h e M b x i e N e r v e I o o d h a a t a k e n • h« nnnplrjr h y » » n r m | ^ d il) yJQW Qf t h S f*et,fr..at i t s u s e f u l n e s s h a s s e t t l e d t h e f a c t t - i a t i t h a s c o m e t o s t a y , a n d h a s a l r e a d y f b e c o m e t h e l e a d i n g b e v e r a g e o f t h e ! c o u u t r y a n d r e q u i r e s n o l i c e n s e , n o r d o e s I a n y h a r m , s o m e of t e l e a d i n g b r e w e r s h a v e p r o p o s e d t o Dr. T h o m p s o n t o e r e c t a g i g a n t i c C o m p a n y o n e fifth a s l a r g e a s t h e ' t i u i n e s a A l e C o r a m i n v , o f E n g l a n d , a s a I s t a r t e r , a n d g i v e e a c h b o t t l e r a n d b r e w e r I c o n t r o l o f a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f s t o c k . A l l I m o n e y ro'.*eive,d f r o n t s t o c s a l e s t o g o | i n t o t h e t r e a s u r y a n d b e c o m e t h e c o m m o n j p r o p e r t y o f t b e c o m n n y , a n d t h e l n t e r - [ e s t o n i t s i n v e s t m e n t t o b o u s e d f o r a d - | v e r t i s i n g . ^ _ ^ ^ ^ j Invent a t L t w a r , . ., , T h e y o u n g K a n s a s C i t y o f t h e w e s t . j p a r t i c u l a r s W . S V A . . I , J r . , K a n s a s PENSIONS, practice. 6 « : CURES ALL HUMORS, from a c o m m o n Blotch, o r E r u p t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t Scrofula. S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " Scaly o r H o u g h Skin, in short, all diseases caused b y hud blood a r c c o n q u e r e d b y this p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d invigorating1 medicine. Groat Eating U l c e r s rapidly heal u n d e r ite benign influence. Especially has it m a n i - fested its p o t e n c y in c u r i n g T e t t e r , Eczema, Erysipelas, tJoila, (Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scrofu l o u s Sores and S w e l l i n g s , Hip-joint Disease, " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s , " Goitre, o r Thick N e c k , and Enlarged Glands. Send t e n c e n t s i n s t a m p s f o r a large Treatise, w i t h colored phates, o n S k i n Dtsoases, o r t h e s a m e a m o u n t f o r a Treatise o n S c r o f u l o u s Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE L I F E . " T h o r o u g h l y cleanse it b y u s i n g D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e i i M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , and g o o d digestion, a fair e k i n , b u o y a n t spirits, vital s t r e n g t h a n d bodily health will b e established. CONSUMPTION, w h i c h is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L a n g s , is arrested a n d cured b y this r e m e d y , if t a k e n i n t h e earlier s t a g e s o f t h e disease. F r o m i t s m a r - v e l o u s p o w e r o v e r this terribly fatal disease, w h e n n r s t . n f f p r i n g l h i s n o g - . w o r l d j f a m e d . r e m - c d y t o the pviblic. Dr. P i e r c e t h o u g h t seriously o f c a l l i n g i t his " C O N S U M P T I O N CTJRX," b u t a b a n d o n e d that n a m e a s t o o restrictive f o r a m e d i c i n e which, f r o m i t s w o n d e r f u l com' binatiou o f tonic, o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , alterative or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, a n n u t r i t i v e properties, is u n e q u a l e d , n o t o n l v a s a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s o f t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs, toon F o r 'Weak L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f Blood, S h o r t - < s P s s i l J M A DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! • I will send you •> 12»P*«eU uook with PrescriPtions lor All' Nervous, Caroax ana Common stamps u - i ( __ sl_ i41ict}. „,.„ P L A C E I N T H E W K 8 T Detroit, Mich. F>u\ti. l.^w. Kle&ant catalogue free. ST WELL a C a Cbaxlcstewi procured. 21 years id OSBeers' pay. B unty d e s e r t e r s relieved. Siftce-sorno fee. Write t^T circular knd new law. A . I V . M e C o r a l e k A Som* W a t h l n s t o a , D . C , a s d l'lnclsmt»tl, O h i o . A l l P Q I L g l C l k B O T A X T K D by the oldest. V A k E i w i n s a l l largest and b«'t known ISTXurterles In the West Permanent postien<<; froe4 pay. Outllt ires." STARK NURSERIES .Louisiana, Mo, I t . S . «fc A . P . L A C B T , Patent Attorneys, Washington.~ D. C Instructions and I opinions on patentability raxa. 30 yr*. experience, s m r y C l A I I C ft* Uerlcan War and Vninn VfUrafU. P t H d l U H d M l l o B . S t e v e n s A Co., W s a s - • l a s t o n , C l e v e l a n d , D e t r o i t » » d C h l c a s w PATENTS $5 n e s s o f Breath, chitis. A s t h m a , Xr?P m ironic Nasal Catarrh, B r o n - Severe C o u g h s , a n d kindred T O » S A D A T . Snmpln if>rth %\>B% FREE. 'Ant* not under the horse's feet. Writ* Breictter Safety Rein Holier Co*.1011)1, JrtcA. A MOXT/t. Afftntx Wanted. a> riest »11 lng articles in the world. 1 sample. Fret. Address^-41' 2M0SS0X, Detroit, ificM. flrT"q<if'f, jf, fa ftp pffjejent remedy. "•* Sold b y DruggistaTat ifri.UU, o r S i l B o t t l e s — i - f . GOLD llOUt,but is s< orthloOoper rv Pottlt'^KyoSalTet* wor h II nt lii i cut:* a bo* ;•> dcaliTj, i ( ;, / ' i... f o r » 6 . 0 0 . CBT" Send t e n c e n t s in s t a m p s f o r D r . Pierce's book: o n C o n s u m p t i o n . A d d r e s s , World's Dispensary Medical issociatlou, 6 0 3 M a l u S t * B U F F A L O , N . Y . OPIUMS W.N tatt Cured miii>M; w»»»»y •>>- B. S4RTOI, St*fc Wart.Claaiaaa«W<k U. D.--5-43 W h e n w r i t i n g ; t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n t h i s F a p e t w For City, * - w — — • - - » - - w ^,^ T ^ - ^ y . - . Y " - - " - ~ T ^ ^T-, ^ T ^ ^.T^fc.Tj PX" As" A A A A A. JBL ^Sk ^Bl ^Si ^ i i C Sfc Tue ui;in who V.*s invi'stoil trow three to live dnliam m a Rubber LVut, and at bis tlrstt halt hour s experience In a storm finds to his sorrow that it It baidly a better protection than a mosquito netting, not onlv feels chagrined at being so bndly taken in, but also feels if he_docs notjook ejiseti. Ilka A»k tor the '•YfSH-rMA>iDi'"Si.tc7 A WET HEN •^Egk s^Ega Sh^sS SkZs»«2sl aXsl Ba^A a^MBB^Mtk^s* Sk^^BBsAVsksWBhsHl •^a^^A\ ^A^ ^ A T ^ A ^ ^ S B I ^ A T ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ B i ^ A ^ w e offer the man who wants nerrio* (not style) a garment that will keep him dry in the hardest storm. It la called TOWXk'S FISH BRAND " SLICKKR," & name familiar to ererjr Cow-boy ili orer the land. With then the only perfect Wind ami Waterproof Coatlt"rrowtr's Fi*h Brand Slicker." _ and take no other. If your storekeeper does not hs*« the risii BRAXD, send fbrdasertatrfsealalofts. A. J. Towas,30 Simmons St., Boston, Mass. f :~* ^ " .^ ,.#Tfcj. ; '^rjy'HWiiyr™ " ' • -W*K: i&-Vyi\ \tv'-W r*t m* M ' * < S ' l w > ' > I i\i •i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. rT^J^iQillTO^HD^UBTlSHgR. Pincimey, Michigan. T r a m w a y Oct. 2T, 1887. Tbe October Cosmopolitan* THE October n u m b e r of the Cosmopolitan is tbe hand^oiiie.*t and m ^ t interesting yet issued. I" opens with » beautifully illustrated article entitled "The Passing of t h e Buffalo." by Williara T. Hornaday, puvinj? a graphic accoun of his recent buffalo hunt, and ghowHng how the huffalo have b^en recklessly axterminated. .Another striking, timely, and profusely-illusrated article is t h a t of George H. Fitch on "The Pigmy Kingdom of a Debauchee." T h e author describes the present condition of the Hawaiian Islands, the causes of the recent revolution, and the character of KinarKalakaua and his sul>]ects. T h e third ; illustrated article is t h e last of the series by Arnold Burges Johnson on "Charles Sumner,11 Two new j:orfroits ot the great statesman and many striking and characteristic anecdotes r e g a r d i n g him are given. T h e article that will, perhaps, attract t h e most attention is that by J . H e n r y H a g e r on " T h e Second Wife of Napoleon I . " I t is based upon new materials j u s t published iti Europe, and shows t h a t she wasin every way u n w o r t h y ot her husband, being narrow-minded, vain, and unfaithful to h e r m a r n a g * yo»£-. F r a n k G. Carpenter, in an article on "The Tours of the Presidents." presents much interesting information a propos of President Cleveland's Western trip. ' " T h e First Jenny Lind Tick e t / ' b y . P . T . B a r n u m ; " A Buukboavd Trip Among the Indians,* by Lee Meriwether, and " A Remedy for Poverty,"' by Richard A. Proctor, can not Rail to tract attention. " A T u r n coat for Love1' is a very witty storvb-. Ludovic Halevy, t h e distinguished French writer. J a m e s T. McKay con tributes a strong story entitled "A Lear ot N e w E n g l a n d . " "Mr. and Mrs. lnderwick" is an a n n s i n g posthumous story by John Esten Cooke The poetry of the number is by W a i ' Whitman, Danske. Dandridge, K'l,; Wheeler Wilcox, and A. H. Peters, A Fatal Dose of Opium. Patrick "(VConnell, of I W f i e l d , t . .1- ao.ov«rbose of opium on Wednesday last, from the etfects of which he died in a few hours. He had <:ome to Howell the day previous with a load 01 wheat and had indulged quite freely in liquor. He started for home Wednesday about noon, and had got only about two miles o u t when he wasdiscovered lying in his wagon box insensible. All efforts to arouse him wenof no avail and he was taken into the bouse of Mr. Adam Baker, and a physician, who happened to be passing by at that, time summoned, but, it wa^ impossible to restore him to consciousness and be died that night. A piece oi opium vras found with a irood sized | chunk bitten off, which told the story of his death. I t is n o t generally thought that of late years he was in the habit of taking opium, b u t it is presumed he obtained this to steady hi>- nerves in sobering u p . T h e weighing of the piece found with the amount purchased at the d r u g store, showed t h a t he had taken about tw:> drams or _l2Q_K^aAnii* whic-b is a remai:kai»le_. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consmnp? iod al ways seems, a t first, only a c J d . Do n o t permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr.* King's N e w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, but be sure you g e t the genuine. Because he can make more prarit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Che>t affections. Trial bot ties free at F . A. iSigler's D r u g y t o r e . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtUS °* a license, to me granted, on thd tenth day ot October 1887. by Q. A. rfmith, J u d g e of I'robate of the County oi Ingham, f.nd state of Michigan, 1 shall stdl a t public unction, on the ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock'in, t h e foienoon, at the residence of Hugh \ k l n t y t v in the township ot 1'uadi.i.la, Livingston county, State ot Michigan, all t h e r j g h i , title and interest of which Allkert Yocum died, seized, in and to the lollowing land, to w i t : T h e smith-east quater ot the south-west q u a r t e r in Secrtion number thirty-one (81} of Town No. one north ot Range thive east (Unadilla) in the county ot Livingston, Michigan; also t h e south half l.\) of the north-east q u a r t e r of the south-west quarter ot Section No. thirty-one in said t o w m h i p oT Unadilla. JOMX K. G WHINS. Administrator of the Estat? ot Albert Yocmn, deceased. Dated October 151h, 1887. (-17.) large amount when a tew grains are! considered a dose. The deceased was upwards of 60 years of age, a n d ever bore t h e reputation of being an honest and kind-hearted man, whose gr^at tault was t h a t he would spree it bacd occasionally. His tuneral was held a t Deerfield Catholic Church Saturday. and hia remain* weic [ilaced in a vault a t t h e Fenton Itetnocrat. cemetery.—Howell Saved His Life. Mr. D. I . Wilcoxson, of Horse CayeT Ky., Says he was. for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes - trie pains we;re almost unendurable a n d would sometimes almost throw him int o convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters a n 4 Rot relief from first bottle a n d after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in fiesh eighteen poiinds. Says he postively believes he would have died, had it not been for the re Met' afforded by Eiectrict Bitters. Sold a t hft.y cents a bettie a t P . A, S i g l e r s D r u g Store. FARMERS —AND— STOCK GROWERS. The HOLSTEIN FRE1S1AN Bull, Prince of Burr Oak, will stand this fall and winter a t Burr Oak stockfarm, 4 miles west of Pincknev. SUCK, Staveron. by Onderdimk, from Billy Bolin and Ondine; both importp d . * DAM, E m m a ; by Rollin, imported. Tennis; to insure, $2. C. 1>. KAMAN, Prop. Don't et that cold of youis r u n on. You think it is a IL'hr thinu' i'ut it ;:; ^ run in! •. '••(!;i i ;; Or int• • j u u u u t . ^ . i . Or con-umptom. Catarrh is disgusting. Pnein •''IA is dangerous. (Vinsump*-u is u-aih itself. ' v The 1 le.ilhin ; itppar.i!.;- :i; n*t be kept heaii liy and clear ot n.1 . i-t ructions and offensive matter. Uiher- •.vise there is.trouble ;\ i,.-;ol. All the diseases of li •• e parts, lir-aii. i 'lose, throat, branchial t'l.besand lungs. can he tl"lightfully and entirely cured liy the use of Bo-'hee's (liu'iuan Syrup, [f you don't, know this already, thousands a n d thousands of people can teb von. They have been cured by it, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any Druggist. No cure, no pay, is the fair way. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sold ;v Gam her k. Chappell's.. Cobb's Little Pills for 25 cents, exoeil-.' nt for bowell dihicultie-'. (Jamlici' k Cha]ipell. Whenever Used, Peerless Worm Spec]tic makes fast friends. 25 ;>nd5i' cents. Gamhij r A; Chappell. Hill's isarsapanlla is n p-nverfnl and pleasant remedy for all diseases arising from impure Id : id. Gambcr it Chanpel: . V f l l l c ; i n "V l > ilf '1n,'";''> i i n ' ' iiii<is»* m o r e mi.rien tMh wei-lrl. I'niiiti'.l r o t nei-dcfl: vt.n ar>> -t;trf--d f^Hc. IVitli s e \ " s : nil ni;.'^. Any mir can iln rhv ( \ierk, I.;T.:f r;,rnitiL-s diri1 t'T.>m li)-*r ?tart. t'ustly initllt ;:rul fonnf frt'r HrtttT rn:f dflisv. iU>f.ts you rxithinsi tn ^eiid n^ vmir a11Urrss .iiitl JiluL>ii^.i^uii.iir.iLiuaj:..._i-ju.u..v\.i.iLil(i. *',* fit yace. . 11. HAI.I.KTT <V C O . , l ' o r t l i m d . .Mair>o. Dncklen's Arnica Salve. T H E 15KST SAI.VK in the world lor Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains. Corns, nnd Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. If is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,—i^te*—in—crnt!s THE PEOPLE'S STORE Of For sale by F. A. Sigler. •pFT—nrm PJinii C V t o l , p n i ' ' ' | M . * 'nt I tu<» o u t and r e t u r n i T l U ' v C T tn HB, anri we will sentl y o u frw', so.in'thinu of t'reat Miluc and iniportiini'e t o yon, tliat will Hturt yon in liUf-im-wi wiiicli \i.ill h'riny vou in more money rijiht av.ny t h a n a n y t h i n g eli»f In thiB world. Any one can do the work anil live » t h o [ n e . Kithcr BVX; al) liven. Soinethinir new. t h a t just coinf money for all w o r k e r s . We will ntart y u u ; capital n o t needed, i hiw is one of t h e genuine, imi'orant c h a n c e r of a lifetime. Tlio*e wiio are a m b i t i o u s anrt euteriiriniiu; will not fielay. (irand outilt i r e e . AiioreBh, 'I'm K A> t ' o . Aii^unta, Maine CIDE NftCHINff Send for o a r K1W CATALOGUE m a i l e d . ^•moton* Detroit* GREGORY. Still continues to agitate low prices. Square Dealing, Quick Sales and Small Profits our motto. And we keep constantly on band a complete assortment of leading and staple GROCERIES Boots & Shoes Gents Furnishing Goods GENTV, LF DIES' AND C ILDREITS UNDERWEAR; Floor and Table Oil Cloths and Wall Faper. Full line of Ladies' Misses and riuldren's Toboggan Caps, and we -lull th' s week open a iu-w line .•'. J R E ^ R A F F E D ' in newel?; ;tnd laie^t sliades and colois. Owini? to a largt: irado in those -mods ou !• -! .rk 1..1-- been ba -1" . '• • >>\ • -i on mo ,1 \\ i:- :i. • v b;* . .;plete. Low pi i cs and gouil go<- • what the people Want ir-d we have them. HATS & CAPS. We have just purchased a full liiu" of the latest, neatest and nobbiest ot the^e. to he to a n d in the market. DERBY HATS, SOFT HATS, H U S H E D HALS, ior young and of men: a n d ^ e / l i t t i e ones have been especially remenibered—for them we nave the Scotch Velvet and Plush, all now. Cold weither is coming. We have remembered you and have a full lint of GLOVES & MITTENS, Cu-tomers will always find something rie-w-tn-mrr-^trrrtr-a«r wtrare ronsiantly reci iviiiLT new goods. / O n e more week in which to buy CLOTHING at Manufacturers prices. Better impreve the opportunity. We want your good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples, will pay the highest market price. Bring them along. Respectfully, W.H. MARSH. Proprietor of People's Store, Gregory. s 1 3 5 § 3 5 c f W M »-* s< £ Ot 8 2- S *+ O •£"* = o B r <* » J? < ' e»+ ? H 2C W oa > D 9? O O > I - * ^ . i—• C » W © * ' „ Ct M C 4- r^ 'I ~K 1/¾ td "~ 9 • — n — F P n n =• 3 "• £* 3 n oz nr o > 4 P *3 C O P Grand Trunk Railway, Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIXK IMVIfllOlf. V X A T I O N S . I ( i O l N O W K 8 T . r.'Y.iA-«.|4. M. ^.H6 d:(KI 4:061 r :4.-) M-'W T::)il .'ii.VT.ue LENOX Arniaua ]{- i ' Koclu-U-i 00 (ft! 6:40 3:5.-) 3:&) !i:4il »:5C «:M 6:il0 H :071 7:41)1 7:30 7:17 ¢:581 «::«)' [ i'out in; \ a. Ml. Wixoiu <S.Lyuua . ! ' ( ' • Ilninburu' PINCKNEY Oratory StockbridKe llL'iuletta JACKSON « ; ^ | (K5S 10:001 i:V> 11:¾)1 7:06 5 : ^ U;H) 7:40 7:3U 8:15 i:6b :1:55 6:4i, 4:14 W;\b\ 4:1W »:40| 4:50 1():1^ :ii:(U 5:40 All trains run l>y "central Btttiidard" tiiae. All trBinu ruu ciiiily,SuiiilHyu excepted. iT.J.MJ'ICtiU, JOSKi'H IIIL'KSON, Suiierluti-indent. lieueriU Manser. DUI.UTII, SOUTH Snout Jt ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct lioute to Marqut-tte and the Iron aud Copper Ueyiona of the Upper I'eniuHUliio .Mkhiyun. Two Throiii»h Express Trains each way dally, niiklns CIMSM conuectiona in Union Depots at all Pointrt. a New, Elejiunt iiml (.'oiiioiodiouB WAGNER PARLOR CARS A N D SUPERB WAGNER SLEEPING CARSbuilt expressly for thi.s line, ou all Express Trains, The territory traverser! is famous for its UNBX<:KLLKD IlU.N'l'lNU AND FISHING Tickvts for sale at all points via this toute. For Maps, Kolders, Uates ar.d information, ad drees, E.W.ALLEN, UeuT Pass. & Ticket Airt., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c © S t e a m e r ^ L o w R a t o s . F o u r Tiipa p e r W e e k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND BV I*-n»o«, Chobcrrsfnn, Alpena. HarrlsviUe, 0-<ao<ia, Niind Bench, Port Huron, St. Clair, Ottki^nd House, Marina City, Bvery W e e k Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Spaolal Sunday T r i p , during July and Augutt. OUR iLLUSTRATfcD PAMPHLFTS B K M «nd Kxourtion Tioltau will be furnltlieu by your Tiwltet Agonr, or tddrc ..o E. B. WHITCOMB, Gen'I P H I . A ^ n t , Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Mav. C o . LillT.'lOIT. MlJn. ' A T J T O M A T M Single Thread bewi:^ Machines via abaolntoly f •*•.* the place of O^.nttln MactiiiK >o wou-'• ovov wania u Sbuitl* Mach.uo aluix trying an Autoiuatio. AddTMa, 73 w . a a a s t ^ N « W York ottfw MENTHOL INHALER etmes -- ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHITS, COLDS CATARRH SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol i* tho rri^itfst reni^'lv for the al»ovp clis^iisfs; and tlnshmans Menthnl Inhalpr is t h e best device for applying it. (Iheap, durable, elean Retails a t 50 cents. H- D-CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLKN. Iletnil bv F. A. S i l l e r a n d .lerome Wincbell Pincknev, Mi"b 5w25. s A GREAT SEASON FOR IN THE LINE OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family ' V .1-. We have left a ftw of Hill's Sarsaparilla, Cough Syrup, Worm Specific, and Condition Powders; W h i c h we will d o s e out a t cost fV the next ten -lays. Come before the supply is exhausted. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. CENTRAL DRUG STORE, PINCKNtY MICH. J~t p-t~ SAY, NEIGHBORS! COUNTY AND VICINITY. Down goes tbb South Lyon gas well. D r . Wessinger is now our county physician. Over $2,300 was received at the StockV>ridge fair. Ypsilanti will have five electric towers 125 feet h i g h . Professor Steere has an onion crop estimated at 3,000 bushels. Mason is all elated ever the success ot the I n g h a m county fair. The late L. B . Vaughn of Ann Arbor left an estate worth $±00,000. Webster Congregational church is being repaired quite extendi'/ely. Washtenaw countyexpects to be fre^ irom debt when this tail's tax scoi ested. Webberville wants a bank. A chance there for some ot our retired capitalists. During the past year it cost Livingston ci'mtif.y $4,823.95 for the .support ot her poor. _ • J • 'the tax this county uai to pay this year is $30,939 state t a x ; $17,167.90 county; 13,781.10 old indebtedness to st-ate; which has been apportioned a m o n g t h e townships according to the equalized \ « l u e ol eatb. In i-ccJiticr. to this the following a m o u n t s will be raised by the respective t o w n s h i j s : B r i g h t o n — H i g h w a y purposes,$100, contingent fund, $400. Total, $500. Conway,—Contingent fund, | 3 0 0 , damage on highway, $30; highway tund, $1300; woodebuck fund, $125, ditch funds at large, $526.13. Total, «1,331.13. Co hoc t a b — H i g h w a y , $600; contingent fund, $300, woodchuck bounty :512¾. T«ifa! $1,075. D.'HrhV'd —Bridges and highway. | 8 J l ; contingent, ^430; wopete'huck c«j'j; ciu.v ujunty, $10. individual UL .;ouiit $iU. Total, $800. " Genoa—Township purpo.^es, 250 highway, GO, tile, 40.00. To;al, $35 G. Green Oak—Township, $300; highway, 250,. bounty, 150. Tota , %700. H a m b u r g — H i g h w a y \\\rn], §225. H a i t l a n d — C o n t i n g e n t tund, $400; D u r i n g the year ending S p t . 30! highway and bridges, 500, burying g r o u n d fund 200. Total, $1,100." Howell—Highway, $300; contingent, "O'.J, lluwcli ami ilaiiJy ditch at largo, :.5 02, Total, $1,048.^2. H a n d y — H i g h w a y fund, $675, con ' ^ i m 1*1,000. Total, $1,675. Iosco—Contingent, $440; highway, NEW CONSIGNMENT OF < 0 ^ 4 PT ® * H a v i n g re-B'ocked t h e y a r d with all t h e usual g r a les of l u m b e r I a m now p r e p a r e d to oii'er for a H sr> Where do you Buy Your >DRUGS & MEDICI "0, I buy mine of Sigler to be sure .Ycu will always get what you call for there, and ' no substitution." The above is correct and can be r*di<vl npin, and you will find Our stock of Druffs and MediHnes ahvavs fresh and comprising the latest preparations known to the Drug trauV. In P a t e n t Medicines we. have a hundred dilferen lo have as iar'j-.' stock of Dnu-s urd Medicines as any hous-' ounty, and tit prices ihat will not be discounted. j-r^-ios Fancy troo<is I'ursi-s and Pocket books ot all kinds and t':c 'leaii^st. i nl.ir nrice.s. School Iho'..- a n d Srhoi i ,n >u a package ot kinds. We I in Livingston n Toilet i at prices cheap.: than t!:«' -^:a\ A fine lin*> ot i'ertumery at , . Supplies ot. all kinds. T o l ^ . p y o u r Ci'Vv - v r e t call :..00 w e w i l l I |x. .,., is,,. • , • ' . • • ;-l ib \'-.i w i s h . P a p e r is >M., going at prices t.h;,\ wiil sell every No fa mi! V need be without s.vip at the nricu it is sold at d all kind- and at popular pv: -• The N:!.'iit. Hawk '.'igur lea^I- tiicm to the prese.i.i time. Prescription accurately compounded and onlv velirb . Respectfully, F. A. SIGLER. Washtenaw county sent 13 persons to the insane asylum. Seventy-nine cases were before the October term ot court for Washtenaw county. Eight criminal and four divorce. County clerks1 reap an a d v a n t a g e from the new marriage law. A license 011 know costs 50 merits and t h a t is th clerk's tee. _...., H a u n a h E. Tedder of Jackson, aged 0 years had both legs torn elf by v. train of cars Oct. 19. She died s o ' n after the accident. Unadilla furnished thiee j u r o r s f ie Waite trial out of a possible fou 'out's where they gH their cool lusa ed men. In fact one ot J hem is named Cool. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H o w ' e ' t , who lived bet.veen Commerce and I'ontiac, both departed this life Oct. 11, toe wile b v c a n c e r and the husband bv cuu- •^es \ e •': i;L The Livingston s n p e r v ; ^ * • v r v •roperly granted the G. A. \\. l'o>;- < phite t.ii.vi .vil Wall les 01 > ,v. Cirocer- X e i r l y 7.000 sold this y . ..r u p . Medicines used. ' 111 > c O U l l t v *• )\ • 1 >•: virgin* t o o!'r • • •'! ! - . 0 • MI n n m c . '• oe 1 \\\. Tt Wul occupy • vest corner. V - "uinatio'i count.. '••' held ; i, nations wil e r e c t : •• ..11 th< , ,->outb of teach1' ; - in Was' • the n ; • ling yea otlows: Special •• ;•" held at M i n ^ i >- CORNER DRUG STORE, THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TCP V^J X H $1.75. .in the b.vt Frid-^v of Oct. 1887: at Vi. silanti on the last Friday of April i 1888: at Chelsea on the last Friday of \ April. 188S; at Saline on the las; Fri 1 day in Ausguft, 1SS8. 11 is 1 na-nrfest-t4if t the fai r ai-traeted. among other things, &ome crooks 1 Tiola Hatch of Ingham had a purs' I taken containing 40 cents in silver an> 1 $630 in notes. Mrs. X, Fox of \\v • , don lost a purse containing about. $25, (mostly in gold coin, and a certificate j of d o p ^ i t m the First National bank of $100. Wirt Grandy of Dansville occupied a room at the American hotel and had his purse, containing £13, and a watch taken. No clue has been ! found to the light fingered rascals. A special from Ann Arbor to the Detroit Tribune Oct., 19 has the following:— C. d. .Daniels of Elsrin. IIS., n sophomore in the literary department of the university, walked to the front of the opera house d u r i n g an entertain- 350; woodchuck, 100, Iosco ditch, No. 2 at large, 409.95. Total, $1,299.95. M.irtou- —l\iwn>hi|). 3UJ; highway 00: woodchuck, 20, crow, 20. Tota. ^40. Oceola-^Contiogent, 250;* highway, 2 !°: woodchuck bounty, 50; crow, 20: pay J no. I. Miller, 20, cemetery fund To;al, ^555. P u t n a m — T o w n s h i p , 350; highwa; 'JO- woodchuck bountv, 50. Tot.ii ro6. • Tyrone—Town House, 600; woo- • • ' 0 0 : '"V •- 250, ' '• • 500; d e l i n q u e n t highway in 1886, 20O; ia. ,$1,650. i.'nadil:,. - H i g h w a y fund, 320; Iosco ditch, No. 2 at o>(,i!, $572.48. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r S E U C A L E D as an app^catlon to hordes for the cure of Hpavln, It hen* mBtiara, SSpllni, N a T l c u U r J o i n t s , and all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduced. Prion SI.OO p«r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AsTRiai, N. H. Trade supplied by JAS. E. Davis &Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Sctaaack & Sons, Chicago, I1L; Meyer Uro's ft Co.,8u Louis, Ua 1 A 11 - i! >; < 15U; •-.-0, 102.48" all g r a d e s usually k e p t on a F i r s t - class y a r ! including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING LEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., TKOS. RE&D. •;-j uli±S Ccmbizied Paxer ui COISJ, rho " Exceisior" Parer and Corer a$ an easy rapid working machine is not excelled, Its special Matures are: bt. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. Tlio "TTxoTisTon" isw.irTatited todrtMtlsfactory worl; on r.il liiuda of apples and especially on aoft ripe fruit, where other machines fail. U8'd in c.vnWnation with a B'ev~her allowing kheapplestad:opfi' m thePaWrandCorordirecUy into tiie Pleaciier and sliced with one of Triv-.V* Hand ifM.'-rs, wbirh ia wnrmnted not trt break aliccs, wi.l coninjaudtho highest market price. m.TVE-mLi.R. 2f. Y.. May 1. 1SS7. Critlrrftrn: — I have pa ed several thnus.mt 1 mAiit la<it i l i a k t . Qrnaanentpd bv a h u « ^ ' ^i^clt* of a^ploi dnrin'R tbefall of 'B"»wi b. y« v,r n l a c a r d , wllh'h s o m e o n e h a d p u t on ; bnahejapcrd y o f lOhoura. w h i h U i h ^ capacity " ' . 1 of rayeviij.oriktor wh a d d i n g all th^ wnste. Jr. h i s b a c k . Tn°t a u d i e n c e y e l l e d w i t h j Do May pared in my evaporator 10 bu^els ol , , , ,, app'es in 64 niiTiv.t»><«. 20 bushels without atoppin^ amusement, and caused so ureat aois-1 in two hours aud <iKht minute. Theappie*wev> tnrbancethat. the managers had Mr.1 <>*^<« < i . ^ ^ a,d.so perf^.iy ,ared that two Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY Daniels ejected. His fellow student* followed him out and induced the officer to let him r e t u r n . "I didn't know t h e r e V a s a n y t h i n g on my back," he said. T h e managers disbelieved turn" and have sworn out a w a r r a n t for his arrest on charge of d i s t u r b i n g a public meeting. W h e n the flurry occasionel by Mr. Daniels' placard had died a w a y the fire alarm r a n g and rush was made for the street from the galleries. In the crowd Augnst Tassmer wast jostled violently against A colored man named Crawtord, who drew a razor and cut Tassmer about the head a n d a r m s . He was not seriously injured, but a friend, named Champion, who inter fered in Tassmer's behalf, was slashed so badly about the wrist t h a t he may lose the use of his a r m . T h e a q g r o fled a n d has not been apprehended. trimmers'* pt up »:th t'lo Pan r. l o r Simplicity of Con»trnfti.'n, good work and rapi 'irv, I consider itthebestaoacliineinuae. Yours, Ko\AL TTILSON. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. Address: n T R I P P B R O S . . East Wi!Ibr;sor.: NY. m R_ ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cos jf any proposed line o advertising in Americar oapers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. N'awnpnpttp Advartiaing Buraau, IO SprUo« St., N e w York. **nd lOots. tor 10t>P«9s> F a m p h l c > HARDWARE • New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell p A * * ^ * < ; , > ^ ^j^tt. * ' i » . <*. , :-. A>,T •: ! :" t , < -, V / * w $r- ^•flT r •. s x/ NV i • KS f. K:> ) \ \ AR0U1D A BREAT STATE. Free Methodists. The annual conference of the Free Methodist of western Michigan was held in Cedar Springs. Following Is the full list of the appointments so far as announced: ditAM) R A P I D S DISTIUCT.—1). F. Gaff, Presiding Elder. Coopersville, Nunica and Muskegon, N. Heald; Ravenna, B. McKibben; Sparta and Kent City, W. Watson; Grand Kaplds and Sand Creek, to be supplied; 1111 lards and Alger, G. W. Scott; lifadley and Tarmalee, ¥. Barker; Cedar Springs, E. Snyder; Courtland and Nelson, \V. 11. Currick; Coral and Lakeview. M. Cilipi; Sranwood and Austin, A. O. llollowell. STANTON D I S T K H T . — J . M. White, Presiding Elder, Grand Ledge and Eagle, 1). (i. Uriggs; Suntield, C. .J. Miller; Morgan and Castleton, A. Witham; Saranac, Berlin and Fallusburg, M. Defoe: Orleans and Greenwood, Win. Caywood; Fowler and Maple Hapids, S. W. Ingalls: Stanton, J. S. Withaw; Ertella, Mary .1. Finch; S t Louis, T. McShea; lsalie'la and Mt. Pleasant, E. W. Clupman; Clare and Farwell, L. B. Kebir; Scars Fork andVaudecar, S. 11. Gittins. BKI If.viMiis DISTIUCT.—F. A. Smith, presiding elder. Big Kapids, J. I). Dunwoody; Milbrook and Lyman, C. L. Lamberton: llnngerford, C.,..1. Selmure;Oceana, K. S! McCiair: Shelby, (!. H. Stamp; Lud- Ington.G. H. Barrett; Evart, E. W. Smith; Scoftulle, .J. S. Cope; Cadilac and Sherry Grove. >'. S. Craudall; Colfax and Kingsley, W. Orr; Manton and Missaukee, S. Roberts; Kalkaska and Belalr, L. T. Jacobs. S. M. Kidder and G. W. Cary are named as evangelists and members of the Stanton district quarterly conference and Wm. Orr as evangelist and member of the Big Hapids quarterly conference. Shown by the Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for October indicates that the wheat product of Michigan for the present year amounts to 22,- 815,153 bushels. The average yield per acre is l:» 8-10 bushels. The wheat product, as above estimated, is about 47,080,- 000 bushels less than the crop of 1880, and more than .'0,000,000 bushels less than the average annual product in the eight years from '78 to 'S5. A canvass made by correspondents in the southern four tiers of counties furnishes data for the following statements: Three farmers in eacli hundred raised less than five bushels of wheat per acre; 10 farmers in each hundred raised 5 to 10 bushels per acre; 38 farmers in each hundred raised 10. to 15 bushels per acre, and 2(> farmers in each hundred raised 15 to 20 bushels per acie. Footing it we find that 84 farmers in each hundred raised in U87 less than 20 bushels of wheat per acre. The yield per acre of oats in the southern four tiers of counties is 30.3(3 bushels, in the central counties 29,05 bushels, and in the northern counties 23.73 bushels. Barley averages 21.10 bushels per acre in the state. Corn is estimated to yield :-51) bushels of ears in the southern counties. 54 bushels of ears in the central counties, and 45 bushels in the northern counties. These figures indicate an average for the state of about 20 bushels of shelled corn, or about two-thirds of nn average crop. Potatoes will yield not to exceed onethird of an average crop. The estimated comparison with a full average is 28 per cent, in the southern counties and 43 to 45 per cent, in the central and northern sections respectively. Winter apples will yield about one-half an average crop. Resident Artillery Men lleuue. The resident artillery association of Michigan held its second annual reunion in the senate chamber in Lansing the other day. Representatives were present from nearly every battery leaving the state during the war. They elected officers, indulged in hand-shikes and reminiscences and had a banquet in the evening. It is. nearly impossible for an old artilleryman to establish a claim for pension now not having a surgeon's record. He was a good man in health,but an"bliteast ih sickriess, getting attendance from whomsoever he could. PENINSULAR POINTERS. Richmond wants a wide awake lawyer. The Eureka cart company will erect a (arge factory in Kalamazoo. Park Chaining has been chosen mine iispector for Gogebic county. Col. Y. J. I- nslgn president of the state ahilitary board, has resigned. Saginaw county teachers have organized Ihemse/ves into an as-ocialion. The typhoid lever scourge at Iron Mountain is caused by impure water. " The Western Union is laying another cab'e across the straits of Mackinaw. Kalamazoo's gas well is down about 2.00 J feet and nary a smell of gas yet. John Walker of Grand Hapids gets three years in Jackson for horse stealing. Some one stole about 00 pounds of peppermint oil from seth Vroinan of Vicksburg. . . . . _ . Tho.s, Turner was killed by a falling tree in Wright & Ketchmn's camp near Averlll. - John Anderson, a miner in the Calumet «fc Hee.ia mine was instantly killed the other day. John Walter stole ahorse from a Sparta farm, for which he will spend three years in Jackson. Richard Kesentally fell 200 feet down a shaft in t h e Tamarack John Houser, who \ianl about 48 yean old and hails from Bay City, was stabbed twice in the side and once in the neck by an unknown person wh^le In a low dive on Water street, East Saginaw. Injuries are of a serious if not fatal nature. Houser hjr > copper mliinnee,. ami Vas instantly killed. Willie Mason of Port Huron was out rowing the other day when he fell overboard and was drowned. George Coleman of Ingersoll township, •Midhrnd county, was instantly killed at a logging bee the other day. A rich vein of copper has been found in the Osceola mine, but must be put to blast to determine how rich it is, Pobert A. Wier, a well known citizen of Ilillsdahh, and for several years county clerk of that county, is dead. T4ie capacity of the Alden canning company at Henton Harbor will be increased next year to 40,000 cans per day. Arthur Vaatblnder of WInt was hit on the head with a baae ball and died the next day of the Injuries received. By the death of a relative Dr. J. H. Richardson of Niles has fallen heir to a fortune estimated at over 5100,000. The Hon. Henry Fralick of Grand Bapids, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his arrival in Michigan ou the 19th Inst Leander Shovar of Monroe, dropped dead In Strong «& Son's copper shop at South Bo; kwood, where he was employed. Mrs. Louise Garrett, wife, of James Garrett, a well known citizen of Alma, died at St. Andrews Bay, Fla., recently. A gold medal has been given to Coleman Smith (if Alpena for rescuing W. II. llagpr's son from drowning at Port Huron. Marcus Pollasky of Alma goes to Chicago to enter into a law partnership with George S. Willetts of the agricultural college. » The Michigan Central railroad is putting in another side track at Keene, to be used for transferring with the S. T. & H. railroad. The board of supervisors of Clare county refuse to spend any more money in prosecuting Jim Carr of Devil's Ranch fame. The road bed of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and Cadillac railroad is nearly completed and there is only abuut 10 miles of track to lay. J. V.. Beau of Marquette has been appointed deputy United States marshal for western district, northern division of Michigan. The Charlotte public school is experiencing no little trouble in securing a tenth grade teacher this year. They are yet without one. AS2.000 library has beeu secured for Alma college. Two prominent divines have promised to give their private library to the college. Thomas Lewis, for over 00 years a well known business man of Detroit, is dead. He was one of the founders of the Wayne county pioneer society. An effort is being made to dam the river at White Pigeon aud make other improvements with a view to Inducing manufactories to locate there. A trestle was discovered on fire near North Morenci, on Wabash road, and put out before serious damage was inflicted, incendiarism suspected. Attorney-General Taggart decides that members of county boards of school examiners elected this year went out of office when the new law took effect. Mrs. Mary Muller of Gay lord went to Detroit to be treated at St, Mary's hospital for heart disease. She died in about an hour after reaching that institution. Steven O'Dell of Grand Rapids has been missing for some time. He was last seen at Mason, 111., at which time he had a large sum of money alx>ut his person. Ontonagon & Brule River road will be completed south as far as Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic junction when latter's western extension is in running order. Erastus Bates of Grand Rapids, convicted of criminal assault upon his daughter, has beeu sentenced to 10 years in Jackson. The old man protests his innocence. Frank Li Follansbee, ex-sheriff of St. Clair county, asks the supreme court to make the county board of supervisors show cause why they will not pay him for boarding prisoners. A national bank has been started at iron Mountain, with $50,000 capital, and a new state bank will be in operation in Jshpeming about December 1, with the same amount of capital. The largest output for any single week' by any copper stamp mill in the world was made by the Calumet & Hecla for the week ending October 18. The amount was 089 tons 1,445 pounds. Prof. E. L. Moseley of Grand Kapids high school, went on a scientific expedition to thelnteriorof thePhillipineislands. Nothing has been heard from him, and friends fear cannibals have eaten him up. E. C, Preston, secretary of the Michigan Fire and Marine Insurance company of Detroit, died on the F. A: P. M. train entering East Saginaw the other day. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause of his death. . c John A. Fletcher, son of a prominent hotel keeper at Sault Ste. Marie, fell overboard from the steamer Antelope the other day ami was drowned. He had about 8:5,000 on his person. The body was not recovered. B. II. Lane, who founded the village of Hudson in 183)5, died in that place on the 21st inst., aged S7 years. The place was once-called.Laiiesville, and Mr. Lane was the first postmaster in the new settlement upon the Bean. Congressman Fisher is at the head of the West Bay City electric street railway company. The capital stock of the concern is £30,000, of which S10.000 has been paid in, and a portion of the line will be finished this year. Under the law of this state as it now stands, a register of deeds must refuse to record a mortgage which does not contain In the body thereof the full address of mortgagor and mortgagee, including the state, county and town. -^Hannah Tedder, a 9-year-old girl of Jackson, was playing near the railroad crossing when -aj>assenger train came swooping down and struck her. Both legs were cut off close to the body. The head and face were terribly bruised.-^ Samuel Howlett. a Bedford farmer, died a lew days ag~b, after H lung HlnuS*^ "h am glad he went before me." said his wffe^ o t l l e ,r daV , w n . i , e . a . 8 l 'o r e o f m ( ' n who was also ill. "1 shall soon go. now." She died the same afternoon and they were buried in one grave. Charles J. Fitzgerald of Detroit has brought suit agatinst the 1). G. A M. railroad company for 81,000 for the loss of his arm, which was cut off on the night of March 21. 1886, as bo was crossing the track on L'icb street In Detroit. Trains will soon be running through to Gladwin over Pinconning branch of the Michigan Central railroad, as the whole road bed Is completed and bridges are now being built at a rapid rate. When completed, iron which is now In readiness, will be laid. a laboring man. / Several farm bulUflugs ou the farm of Jacob Stauber, near East Saginaw, were destroyed by lire on the 19th inst. Twenty- three valuable cows, a horse, 200 bushels of wheat, 31 tons of hay and a number of farm Implements were burned. There is no insurance. Peter Dow of West Bloomlielii, Oakland county, was killed while hunting in Dakota a few days ago. Mr. Dow had been iu both houses of the legislature, and had held a number of township offices. He was about 70 years of age, and very popular with all clashes. Henry Gamble, J. W. Lee and G. W. Wealock of Fast Saginaw, with Peter Larelleof Maple Valley,have filed articles of association for the British American mining company to operate in the United States aud Canada. Capital stock, .«1,500,- 000. with §50,0ti0 paid in. Albert Frazer who was sent from St. Clair in 1861, for 15 years for criminal assault, escaped in 1872. Frazer was found at St. Clair on the 11th inst. and returned to Jackson. He claims that his sentence expired 15 years ago, and will make a legal fight for his liberty. One of the Marquette homesteaders who lately arrived from Ontonagon county, reports that a large amount of pine has been cut and hauled away from these lands; that in some cases whole sections have been cut off. If this be the case somebody will have good sized trespass bills to foot.—Marquette Journal. President N. G. Cooper and Secretary A. A. Wllber, of the Michigan society of New York veterans, are engaged in getting up a roster of all soldiers now residing in this state who enlisted in the state of New York. Veterans of this descrlpslon are requested to send their names and addresses to the headquarters of the society at Sturgis. A bill was filed some time ago asking an injuction against the auditors of Wayne county, restraining them from purchasing a county building site. Judge Jenuison dismissed the bill. On a similar bill Judge Speed granted an Injunction. The supreme court has issued an order vacating the order of Judge Jennison, which is equivalent to an affirmation of Speed's decision. Gen. Byron K. Pierce, commander of the Michigan soldiers' home, has commenced proceedings against the proprietors of a saloon inside the limits fixed by the law for the protection of the inmates of the home. The object of the suit is to test the constitutionality of the law. The saloon keepers have engaged well known legal talent of that city to manage their case, and the contest promises to be an interesting one. The board of supervisors of IOSQO county, at their last meeting, decided that no one was entitled to the Si,000 reward offered for the capture of Dr. Weir, on the ground that he was not delivered to the sheriff, but that the county had to make a strong fight and spend considerable money to gain possession of him. The medical experts In the Weir case, who had bilis ranging from S25 to 810U, were allowed 85 per day for their services. Two men called at the house of^Mr. J. Brenker, Laketown. Allegan county, and asked permission to stay all night, which re niest was granted them. Suddenly they drew their revolvers and threatening to shoot they proceeded to tie Mr. Brenker, his wife and son. After searching the house and securing about $10. in money they took two horses out of the barn and rode off. The horses have been iccovered. A reward of *;!00 is offered for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. A sad accident occurred at McGregor's camp In Cheboygan countjVa^few days ago. James Hill, the camp blacksmjth, started with four men to go to Black Lalfov Mr. Hill carrying his rifle over his shoulder. Edward Spencer was walking Ixdund-Hill when the weapon AYUS.. accidentally discharged, the bullet striking Spencer in the forehead, killing him instantly. He was a single man, 32 years old, and has relatives in Fremont, Tuscola, County, also a sister at Port Austin. Henry II. Smith, the journal clerk of the house of representatives, has presented to ^e^retary Fairchild, on behalf of the citizens of Charlevoix, a petition praying that a gold medal or other testimonial be presented to Miss Mary Wakefield of Charlevoix, for her bravery in saving the life of a child. It will he remembered that when the steamer Champlaln went down off Charlevoix, the daughter of the keeper of the lighthouse saved the child of the captain. She richly deserves the medal/ The Presbyterian synod in session at Bay City, appointed the trustees of the Alma college as follows: For 1887—W. O. Hughart, J. A. Wright, D. M. Cooper, Thos. Merrill, J. E. Ewlng. For 1888—W. A. McCorkle, F. W. Wheeler, T. F. Richards, H. M. Curtis, A. F, Bruske. For 1889-- N. B. Bradley, n . P. Christie. Alex Fol- -som,-T-heodore-D.-Marsh, A. WT. Wright. For 1890—Gen. R. A. Alger, James K. Wylle, S. M. Longyear, S. W. Pratt, F. H. Plum. For 1891—W. 0. Hughart, D. M. Cooper, Charles Strickfield. Thomas Merrill, J. A. Wright. r i v e Men Kllletf. An unfinished school building attached to the church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, on East One Hundredth and Fifteenth strpt.t, Vow Vfirk, f>n with a crash the FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS. Fifteen Men Killed »nd Many Wooudada Advises from WaSvoca,- Indian Terrlrltory, state that a desperate fight took place the other day on the north fork of the Arkansas river, between Bud Trainer's gang of outlaws and u vigilance commltteo under the leadership of Robert ienderson, a Scotch half-breed, who followed them from Duckworth's store In the Creek nation on the occasion of a raid there. It appears the outluws learning the size of the force which was following them decided to risk an encounter, and made haste to reach the river banks, where they could find shelter behind trees and ravines which line the banks on both sides. An interchange of shots occurred and Henderson then took his men a short distance tip the river, where a fording I lace could be found, then crossed and took up positions on the other side of the -dream from the outlaws, and where his men were as well protected as those of Trainer's men. The river at this point is only a hundred yards wide, and across this distance all day bullets were singing i)!i their mission of death. When the \ Igilants had succeded in obtaining this l*ositlon they found they had lost three men and two more were seriously wounded. As Trainer found the enemy in his rear on the opposite ide of the river he sent half of his men down the stream to cross and come tip on the other side, lighting under cover of the trees. In tills coup-de-etat they were surprised by the avengers, who met them half way and opened tire upou them, checking their course ami driving them back panicstricken. On endeavoring to rally his men, Bill Chuel was killed and before the river could be reforded John Leech of the robber gang was shot off his horse, but not killed. The fight from this on was continued across the stream, the banks of which were lined at distances of about five rods apart with sharp-shooters. No' sooner was a head, arm or any part of a*body visible on either side, than a bullet was seeking to lind a lodgment therein. At last Henderson called his men in for consultation when it was found that of his force eight were killed outright and eight others had received serious though not fatal wounds. The force was in this way reduced onehalf and it was thought best to remove the wounded and go back and stir up reinforcements. The dead were burled and the wounded, it was found after dressing their wounds, were able to return home with the rest of the party. It is thought as many of the outlaws were killed as ot pursuing pary, though this will never be known. Henderson says he will collect a hundred men and follow the robbers to mdes, if necessary, but what he will wipe them out. Their Last Hope. Counsel for the anarchists met Justice Harlan in the supreme court chambers on the morning of the 21st inst., for the purpose of presenting their petition for the interference of that body with the decision of the Illinois supreme court. Mr. Boger A. Pryor, in presenting the petition challenges Ihe validity of the Illinois law under which.the anarchist jury was impaneled on the ground of repugnant y to the federal constitution. The decision of the Illinois state court was against the constitutional right of trial by an impartial jury. I'pou their trial the anarchists were com_- pelled by the state court to be witnesses against themselves, which is contrary to the provisions of the constitution of the United States. The anarchists, being all confined in jail when sentence was passed, were not allowed to be present, nor were their counsel notified'to be present, and were not present, and so no opportunity was afforded them or their counsel to move in tlie supreme court of Illinois for an arrest of judgment before sentence was passed. After listening to Mr. Pryor's arguments, Chief Justice WTaite directed him to furnish the court with such portions of tae record showing that the points raised J n the application were really in the record. "Tbis^vlr. Pryor will do, aud the matter will Berbrpught before the court at once. ChcrfrkQe OutlawH. Latest advices fromHUe Indian territory show that a terrible stateTcrf-lawlessness is prevailing in the Cherokee "nation. A few days ago Bud Trainer, John Leech/ Joe Miller, and Bill Chuel, outlaws, burned Mr. Duckworth's store, 22 miles from Tahlequa, and tired into a residence adjacent to the store, and as the women and children fled from the house, fired at them. Bud Trainer is said to have been implicated in the murder of Deputy Marshal Dan Maples, at Tahlequa, and the government otlers $500 reward for his arrest and eonvictson. His father was killed a few weeks ago by the sheriff of the Cherokee nation. The father of~3ohn Leech was hanged there in 1875 for murdering a man and burning his remains. Commissioners Differ. Commissioner Edgerton, of the civil service board, says his views do not coincide with those of Commissioner Oberl» lie does not believe in strained constructions of the -Uvw,—A nianTs not.deprived of nis rights of citizenship because he holds a public office. Mr. Edgerton said that Mr. Ober- Were at work in the building, under the SnpervisiorTof^ Fr. A. E. Kerner, the priest In charge, >'iye were killed outright and ten more or less-.Jmdly injured. Father Kerner was among the latter. The. remainder were workmen/^ The K. of I. Adjonrn. """'- After a protracted session in Minneapolis the K. of L. ad.ourned on the 19th inst, to meet next year in Indianapolis. Goncral Master Workman Powderly and his followers are satisfied with the general results of the assembly, and say that the convention h is accomplished more than any of Its predecessors. ly's recent declarations on the subject were radlcalty atvarlanco with his ofiicia' action In the Webster case, where it was declared the accused had the right to hold strong? political views and to express thtm when occasion seemed to demand it. If It Is right for a republican to cxerdse this privilege, Mr. Edgerton remarks, the same privilege belongs to democrats. - K«ponstva—Ifun.— Mrs. Anne Sachs, the woman Who threw1" a pancake at Mrs. Cleveland while the presidential party were in St. Louis was on trial in the police court in that city the other day. The woman when put on the stand, vehemently denied-any Intention to insult or any political prejudice against Mrr and Mrs. Cleveland. She seemed likely to be discharged when a witness >»£ified that she said, after the arrest, tbar this was the last pancake on the stove, and she thought she would give It to Mr. Cleveland, to show*him how St. Louis pancakes pasted. On this she was convLtcd and fined 850. Kotico of appeal was given. .: ' MU-'*1' •>..*J\i • ' ' I I - - - - - 1 AtBMft. The remains of oen. Kllpatrlok were laid to rest in the military cemetery at West Point on the 18th inst. The funeral \ procession was headed by the eight com- ** panles ot cadets, marching with reversed arms and headed by the West Point band. Next came the caisson bearing the remains, behind which was led a black horse draped in black velvet. Half a dozen carriages filled> with the mourners had the next pla'e in the line and a long procession of ladles and gentlemen on foot brought up the rear. Over In the cemetery, In "Heroes' Row," was a newly made grave. About this grave gathered the throng and the department commander of the New Jersey G. A. B. read a prayer. The soldiers lowered the coffin Into the grave, Fr. Burke of West Point, then read the burial service of the Catholic church. Three volleys fired over the grave by the battallion of cadets concluded the ceremonies. The pall-bearers were: Gen. Alger, Gen W. T. Jewett,.. John Loomls, Gen. John Hammond, ex-<* Senator Hobart, Gen. Slocum, Gen. Me- Intosh and Gen. llasbrouck. S e n t i m e n t * of XuOrmtka D e m o c r a t s . The Nebraska Democratic state convention nominated Thomas ()'Day of Antelope county, for justice of the supreme court, and Dr. Slicker of Hitchcock oooh-v^ ty, and Fred L. Harris for regent! of / state university. The platform indorsee Cleveland's administration and reaffirm the principles of the national platform of 1884. It recommends proper regulation of railroads, reduction of the* revenue to what Is only necessary, more favorable legislation for laboring classes, the rigid enforcement of the high license law, and opposition to prohibition and all sumptuary Jaws. Sympathy is extended to Parnell and Gladstone and the cause of Ireland. The national democratic committee was requested to designate Omaha as the place for holding the next national democratic convention. R o a s t e d Alive. The 3-year old daughter of Hy. W. Compton, superintendent of the Toledo public schools, met with a terrible accident the other evening. The little one was playing in the parlor of the family residence, and her mother left the room and in a few minutes she heard a scream from the child. Returning to the room she discovered that the little girl had fallen Into the open natural gas fire which was burning in the grate. The child was rescued, but was found to be frightfully burned, her face and the upper portion of her body being literally roasted by the intense heat. She died in a few moments. *.—.. Woman Suffrage In Iowa. A small hand of well-known woman suffragists appeared before the registry board in the first precinct of the third ward In Des Moines, Iowa, a few days ago, nad Mrs. Mary J. Coggshall. one of the number, applied for registration, To the question, "Are you a voter?" she balked \ a little, but soon answered affirmatively. Being a Quaker she aflirmed the truth of her declaration, subscribed her name and retired. Her companions left for the four points of the compass,- intending also to register in their several wards. Should the ladies tender their 1mllots election day it will bring the question to a test in Iowa. - • • • - - Not W a n t e d in Texas. The attorney general of Texas/ has issued a circular to the prosecuting attorneys of the state, instructing them to proceed criminally against a large number of Insurance companies, charged with doing a fraudulent and unlawful business. Tin* Commercial Life Association of Chicago is one of the companies on the list. A Mutuo of J.tm-oln. The statue of Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln park, Chicago, was placed in position on the istth inst<, and was formally unveiled two days later. The statue is the gift of the late Eli Bates, a long time resident of Chicago, who In his will bequeathed S-tO, 000 for this purpose. .».. Natural tin* Kxplonlon. An explosion of gas occurred under the hotel Albemarle. Pittsburg, a few days ago. Eleven persons were injured, but. hone of them fatally. T h e damage wilt " reach .S50,000. i DK"ER()IT MAKKUTS, * WHEAT, White J 75 (?) 75% Red.... 75 (g>. 75¼ CORN, per bu 44 (tf 4n OATS, " i»9 (¾ !30 BARLKV 1 28 (4). I 'M TIMOTHY SKRIJ 2 05 ( ¢ - 1 0 CLOVEH SEED, per bag 4 00 (a) 4 10 FXKD, per cwt VA 25 (a)i:t 50 FLOCK—Michigan patent... 4 2."> i$ 4 50 Michigan roller 1¾ ",T> («3 4 00 Minnesota patent.. 4 50 (ft) 4 75 Minnesota bakers'. 4 00 <$ 4 25 Michigan rye per bu 47 (¾ 48 APPLES, new, per Obi 1 50 (,« 2 00 CRANBEKI'.i)•'.•<, per bu 2 00 {<£••: 25 QUIN'C£s,perbbl [..,. 400 (g-l5) PEARS, per bu 3 50 (a) 4*;J0 BiANJVpiok*<L .^.^, 2 00 (ft 2-4itt_ " unpicked 110 ( ¢ 1 2 0 BHBSWAX 25 (a) 30 BOTTER 17 (¾ 21 CmEiSK, per lb 12 (w 12>.$ DRIED AVPLES, per lb 4^@ 5>i Eoas, p«r doz 17' (a> 18 HoNKY,perlb 16 (» 17 HOPS 82 (a> 30 HAY, per ton, clover 7 00 (aN 8 00 '!.. i!__HniQtfly . . , . .10 50 wii 00 . MALT, per bu •; 0 '«& T5 ONIONS, per bbl 2 50 (¾ 2 75 POTATOES, per bu 65 ($ 70 PODLTRT—Chickens,per lb.. 0 ( | 7 G«ese 8 ((? 0 s Turkey8 8 (¾ » Ducks per lb 0 (aj 7 PROVISIONS—Mess Pork 14 00 (d$l4 75 Family IB 00 (*16 75 . Extra mess beef 7 50 (d> 7 75 ' Lard 0 <g 7 Dressed hogs.. 0 50 («1 0 75 Hams 12 (g 123^ Shoulders . . . . . 8 ^ gu' Bacon 12 fa 12W ~ Tallow, per lb.. 5T^3 4 HIDBS—Green City per lb... 0 •(«? ttkj Country 6 ¼ ^ 7 ^ Si::::::::::::::: ><" t Sheep skins, wool.. 50 (0; 1 00 M%t i £ 7 ? I a r J C uLtIiV"Et r oSTnO*C; K "j^PP". 1* steers, 4 W 90(«|6 25; Rtockers and feeders, %l',ci\ ccoawttlse, , bful ll7a5 fay n9d0 ; mwiexsetde,r nf lr a4n;Vg<e?:r1s; , T*e2x a5s0 @4 25. . «- «~ Hoos—Market steady; rough, 84 2&rt 4 60; heavy, $4 40^1 70;Jight, «4 2.x«'4 «6; skips, $8 10¾ t 11. SHKKP—Market steady, mutton* t3 <L I 25 western, $8 io@,i 60; Texans, *2 5o^8 50 lambs, $40*4 25. ^ ' ONLY AH ACTOB \ Ftorri th« T*nkw Blade. " H i r e oornss t h e s t a g e . " T h e passengers fpr t h e stage-coach c a m e o a t of t h e Glen H o u s e , Cinnibar, in a b o d y . T h e ladiee, of which t h e r e were t w o , t o o k then? places first a n d t h e gentlemen of t h e p a r t y followed. •'Now Elsie," said Miss J e m i m a W a r d e , t o her p r e t t y niece, " I shall be exceedingly displeased with y o u if y o u c o n t i n u e t o converse w i t h t h a t a c t o r . " "Dear me, a u n t , " replied her niece, * vivacious b r u n e t t e of eighteen, " I t h i n k it is downright cruel of y o u t o (prbid t h a t ; for a Ions joucney in a •fafe-coach would be in tolerable if one did n o t h a v e such agreeable comp a n y . And I a m sure Mr. H a c k s t o n e keeps us all a m u s e d a n d is very civil a n d respectful t o y o u . I like him eve* s o m u c h . " * "W#U, well, if t h a t d o n ' t b e a t all! H e is a low, c o m m o n a c t o r , a n d I d o n o t wish y o u t o become familiar with h i m . " "Oh a u n t y l is it familarity t o exchange a few p l e a s a n t w o r d s with him? He h a s rendered all good service from his knowledgeland^experience of traveling since w e b j u M i s s o u l a . " " F o r m y p a r ^ ^ b b s e r v e d Mr. T o m Warde, a spruce young gentleman of seventeen,/dressed u p t o kill a n d holding a n d ivory headed cane in a foppish manner,peculiar t o t h e d u d e of o u r day, " / t h i n k he's a deuced jolly fellow, sis; b u t then y o u know he is only an ajzxor a n d m a y be a gambler. Keep these chaps a t a distance, y o u know, 'tis the safest w a y . " 1 t h i n k T o m , " said his sister with a slight curl of her ripe lips, " I t h i n k you might t a k e some lessons in politeness from h i m . " "All in—all in!" shouted t h e driver. " W h y where's t h a t there jolly a c t o r c h a p ? ' ' All t h e c o m p a n y looked a b o u t t h e m , but t h e a c t o r h a d disappeared. " W e c a n ' t go w i t h o u t h i m , " said a p l e a s a n t faced old m i n o r present, a n d t h e entire p a r t y m u r m u r e d their a s s e n t . At t h a t m o m e n i a n old m a n a p - peared a t the d o o r of t h e inn. H e seemed t o be in the last stage of decrepitude, a n d his snowy white hair s t r e a m e d down a b o u t his shoulders. He hobbled slowly a n d painfully t o - ward the coach, crying in a shrill, piping tone. " H o l d on! hold on there driver, I've paid m y fare a n d I shall n o t allow myself t o be cheated o u t of it. Oh, dear, dear! hold on there, driver. S t o p the coach! H o l d on there, I s a y . " " T h e r coach a i n t a m o v i n ' old fill e r / ' said the driver with a b r o a d grin, which wasrefiected^in the faces of t h e passengers, adding: " I ' m blest if you go in this coach, though. Why how did y o u get h y a r , eh? You d i d n ' t come along in this wehiclet" "Yes I did; yes I did," pipe/A t h e m a n . "I have my ticket, I c a m e in this coach a n d I have m y ticket," he repeated. The passengers looked a t each other, while the old man, who h a d now hobbled t o t h e side of the coach, s t o o d dancing from one foot t o the other, and making feeble a t t e m p t s t o p u t his foot on the coach-step, balking himself each time. Ho certainly had n o t come o n t h a t coach, but- he -held a ticket in his quivering h a n d a n d continued to m u t t e r and whine. "Oh, it's going, going. I c a n ' t get in< and It will go w i t h o u t me. I c a n ' t get in. I t will run over me. Oh, dear! oh, dear! oh, dear! Hero's m y ticket. I came in t h e c o a c h . " " P o o r old m a n , " m u r m u r e d Elsie Warde, c o m p a s s i o n a t e l y : " C a n ' t y o u let him in, driver?" " H e d o n ' t seem ter be Able ter git in himself, miss. T h a r w o n ' t "be n o r o o m tor him if t h a t a c t o r c h a p gits back. I c a n ' t help laughing; t h e old ereetur would m a k e a c a t laugh. Ha-^-1 h a - h a ! " Indeed he was a ridiculous object, a n d in spite of the p i t y due t o his t x t r e m e age a n d decrepitude, the passengers smiled, a n d Master T o m b r o k e o u t i n t o a loud laugh. " F o r s h a m e , T o m ! " criedhis sister; b u t T o m said, s t o u t l y : " T h i s . p o o r old beggar will be a p o o r exchange for., . t h a t jolly fellow Hackstone. H a d n ' t s o m e b o d y b e t t e r go And h u n t for t h e a c t o r ? " His suggestion was acted u p o n by t w o of the i n m a t e s of t h e coach, b u t t h e a c t o r could n o t be found. So. With * g r e a t deal of trouble, the old m a n was hoisted i n t o t h e coach, whsrs*he e a t shaking a n d blinking a t t h s r t e t of them ond giving a s h a r p scream a t every »heavy jolt. Master T o m qualified his regret for" t h e exchange nf passengers, for t h e old m a n was a s much a source of e n t e r t a i n - m e n t as t h e a c t o r was. After much fumbling he produced a p a i r of spectacles a n d began trying t o r e a d his t i c k * . Th«k spectacles fell of! his nose. M a t t e r T o m picked t h e m u p a n d h a n d e d t h e m t o him, b u t t h e t r e m b - ling h a n d of the new passenger jerked t h e m a w a y again t o t h e o t h e r end of t h e coach. Then one of t h e glasses fell o u t , a n d on recovering it he carefully placed it in his vest pocket a n d continued t o look t h r o u g h t h e e m p t y ring with a s much satisfaction a s befoqp. Then he began giggling a n d laughing t e himself in t h e m o s t absurd manner, setting all t h e passengers in a perfect r o a r . After awhile, t o t h e extreme a s t o n - ishment of the c o m p a n y , a n d t h e infinite diBgust ot Miss J e m i m a , he was discovered ogling a n d wv'king a t t h a t precise m a d a m . T h u s they were kept in a c o n t i n u a l r o a r until night fell down upon them, a n d t h e a m u s e m e n t was a t i t s height when suddenly a smothered curse was heard from the driver. The horses reared a n d plunged, a n d t h e coach c a m e t o a sudden s t o p . A m a n with a Blouched h a t a n d h e a v y beard, t h e upper p a r t of t h e 4 face concealed by a crape mask, s t o o d a t each side of the coach, holding a f[listening revolver pointed menacingy a t t h e s t a r t l e d inmates, while a t h i r d r o a d agent held t h e heads of the leading horses, a n d ordered t h e driver t o " c o m e d o w n , " with levelled revolver. T h e male o c c u p a n t s of the stagecoach were ordered one after a n o t h e r t o get out, a n d were soon ranged along t h e roadside, holding their h a n d s a b o v e their beads. Two of the robbers intimidated them with their revolvers. The two females, a u n t a n d Liece, clung t o each o t h e r with hysterical sobs. T h e third robber now said: "Hello, they are n o t all o u t yet. Step out, old duffer, come, be quick!" "I c a n ' t get o u t , I c a p ' t get o u t ! " whined the old m a n , who'&till remained coiled u p in t h e corner. With an i m p a t i e n t curse, t h e r o b b e r reached in a t him and pulled him in a heap o u t of the coach. When the old man touched t h e r o a d he immediately fell on his knees, a n d began a grotesque p a n t o m i n e of beseeching gestures. " W h a t a queer, old beggar?" said the out-law, with a h o a r s e laugh- " H e ' s d u r ^ e d heavy for Buch a miserable old r a t a s he is. We needn't p u t this old fellow in t h e row, I guess. We might a s well let him s t a y here ter die of ther s h a k e s . " "All right, Bill," said o n e of t h e o t h - ers, b u t w i t h o u t removing his a r m for a n i n s t a n t from t h e passengers. The old m a n remained in a kneeling position in t h e r o a d , trembling and shaking violently, while t h e robbers proceeded t o rifle t h e coach. Elsie Warde, while n o t w i t h o u t her own feelings of personal t e r r o r , looked with a m i x t u r e of c o m p a s s i o n a n d disgust on the u t t e r p r o s t r a t i o n of the wretched old m a n . H e m u t t e r e d and mumbled t o himself, his head was t u r n e d up, the whites of his eyes showing. F o r one i n s t a n t ' she caught t h e glance of t h o s e eyes, a n d t h e n nearly screamed. They h a d n o longer a b l a n k vacancy in their expression, b u t were d a r k , full a n d flashing, a n d s h o t a look of warning t o w a r d her. She saw t h e trembling h a n d s gradually Btealine t o the bosom, a n d she instinctively divined w h a t was a b o u t t o happen! She s h u t her eyes, and i n s t a n t l y t w o r a p i d pistol s h o t s r a n ? out, a n d with a wild cry the t w o r o b b e r s menacing the passengers fell. The third ruffian turned quick as lightning, but through t h e smoke towered a tall a n d s t a l w a r t form while two Hashing eyes, young and .fierce, glared upon him from the strange surroundings of a pale face a n d sndwy hair. T h e m o m e n t of surprise was the r o b b e r ' s last. A line of lire spurted from the clouds of smoke and he fell, a n d W a l t e r ' H a c k s t o n e , holding the still smoking revolver in one hand, tore off his false wig a n d disguise a n d s t o o d before t h e bewildered passen- M A T E R N I T Y A V O I D E D . gers. T h e n a loud s h o u t of g r a t u l a t i o n b u r s t from.thum. EMi_ W a r d e r a n up t o him and seizing b o t h h a n d s , exclaimed. " H o w can we ever t h a n k you for your bravery? W h a t r e w a r d would suffice for such heroism as y o u have displayed?" Miss J e m i m a now came forward. Although a stiff a n d a little sour old maid, she was the t r u e w o m a n a t h e a r t . "Mr. H a c k s t o n e , " she said. "You h a v e m a d e us all y o u r d e b t o r s for life. I a m sure we shall be good friends." "Oh, we certainly shall!" chorused the whole c o m p a n y . " W h e n I assumed t h a t disguise as a jest," explained the a c t o r , " I - did n o t foresee w h a t it could enable me t o d o . I hope y o u will p a r d o n my impertinence in t h a t c h a r a c t e r . " Miss J e m i m a h e s i t a t e d a little a t first, then laughed a n d extended her shrivelled h a n d . " I t is t h e privilege of heroes like you t tOTTrake a little fun a t t h e expense of a n old w o m a n like me a n d then m a k e u p for it b y saving t h e m a n d their property.'* T h e wh«l« p a r t y r e t u r n e d t o t h e stage And were driven t o t h e next s t o p p i n g place w i t h o u t further incident, where they related t h e occurrence a n d notified t h e sheriff of t h e county. T h e y remained a t this place until t h e following d a y and resumed their journey m t h * morning t o w a r d t.Hu Couer d' Alene mines of I d a h o . Why imerleao Women Do JUt Dtalre to Become Hot hen. T h e following article by Dr. Wm. A. H a m m o n d , a celebrated physician of' New York, is a t t r a c t i n g much a t t e n - I tion: I h a v e often been asked, Why d o American women a v o i d m a t e r n i t y more t h a n 1 he women of o t h e r countries? T h e sense of d u t y in t h i s respect is gradually becoming less imperative with the women of all civ\Jized countries. Their chief regard is tor themselves a n d their own homes, and they care little or nothing for t h e rest. The m a t e r n a l instinct is dying o u t before education a n d refinement a n d is a l r e a d y in great p a r t succeeded by a factor which is nothing m o r e t h a n a n a c t of t h e intellect by which the a d v n t a g e s a n d d i s a d v a n t a g e s of the case a r e fully considered. Fifty i years ago p r o b a b l y n o t one young ! married couple In a t h o u s a n d t h o u g h t of t h i s subject. Now it is in m a n y , cases calmly discussed, especially i when the p a r t i e s are in a position of j ife a b o v e t h a t of the very lowest. i T h e indisposition t o assume the j cares a n d responsibilities of motherh o o d exist t o a greater or less extent t h r o u g h o u t t h e whole civilized world. B u t I a m very confident from my own personal experience, as well a s from t h e o b s e r v a t i o n of m a n y physicians a n d intelligent laymen with whom I h a v e conferred, t h a t American women a r e pre-eminent a m o n g t h o s e of all civilized n a t i o n s in their anxiety t o escape the obligations t h a t t h e bearing a n d rearing of children impose. I t is t r u e t h a t t h e women of F r a n c e a r e n o t far behind in this r a t h e r ignoble race, arid t h a t English women are r a p - idly gaining a p r o m i n e n t place in it, b u t for t h e present a t least American women lead. There a r e m a n y reasons for this pre-eminence. In t h e first place, m a n y American women a r e so educated a s t o acquire t h e belief t h a t the personal display, l u x u r y a n d w h a t they call "excitem e n t " are the principal considerat i o n s by which they are t o be a c t u a t - ed in their p u r s u i t of happiness. I t is only necessary t o see t h e m , of all ages, as they frequent t h e v a r i o u s resorts t o which they flock in t h e summer a n d t o observe their dress a n d manners in order t o perceive how wild is their idea of t h e place of w o m a n in t h e world. I t is said t h a t American women, by being allowed such freedom, soon acquire t h e ability t o t a k e care of themselves; bu*i it is just this sense of power when they a t t a i n it which is t o a great extent one of the circumstances which influence them in their antagonism t o m a t e r n i t y . They know t h a t with t h e care of children on their h a n d s their liberties would be curtailed a n d their independence would, in a great measure, vanish. B u t t o r e t u r n t o the summer res o r t s . Here from the child of less t h a n a dozen years up t o the age of m a t u r i t y , bedecked in silks a n d s a t i n s of gorgeous hues a n d often blazing with d i a m o n d s a n d o t h e r precious stones, they assemble night-after night in the b a l l r o o m to engage in promiscuous dancing with boys a n d men they had never met before. They are s h a r p enough to perceive t h a t the women with children who m a y b e in the house can n o t p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e g a y e t i e s a n d t h a t they receive little a t t e n t i o n . The lesson is one t h a t they never unlearn. They flirt with one m a n after another, employing wiles which excite t h e asionish-ment-of their-elderslavAiilet h e m o t h e r s are either looking after their babies or sitting in corners feeling t h a t a s u m m o n s to a t t e n d one of them m a y a t ' a n y m o m e n t come. The belles know t h a t only rich men could provide them with s e r v a n t s requisite t o a t t e n d t o t h e Wants ot children, b u t they also know t h a t rich men are few and far between. After all, t h e fault in such oases rests primarily with the p a r e n t s . They are, p e r h a p s , t h e architects of their own fortunes, arriving at competence only after severe struggles and t h e endurance of m a n y h a r d s h i p s . P r o u d of their d a u g h t e r ' s so-called accomplishments, they gratify themselves by showing her off a r r a y e d with a degree of splendor far beyond w h a t her m o t h e r h a d ever dreamed of in her m o s t hilarious slumbers. They see her a d m i r e d by men of a higher social position t h a n t h e one they h a d occupied in their young d a y s and they feel fully c o m p e n s a t e d for the p o v e r t y ahdT alt its " a t t e n d a n t evils of their own m a r r i e d life, with their six or m o r e children, when they witness t h e social t r i u m p h s of their girl. "Ah!" I h e a r d a m o t h e r say one night a t a, fashionable wateriug place where her t w o d a u g h t e r s , neither of t h e m fifteen years old. magnificently a t t i r e d , a n d with solitaire d i a m o n d s sparkling in their ears, were rushing t h r o u g h a r o u n d ' d a n c e with p a r t n e r s t o whom a n o t h e r girl of like age b a d Pofttoffic&fc established: Dakota: Ran- Bora, Sargent county. Postmasters commissioned!-- Dakota: Anjusvill*, M. K. Clancy. Iowa: Clay, D. A. Meacham; Hepburn. J. Landlord: Lohrville, L. W. John- Bon; Mount I'armel, J. A. Hoffman. Minnesota: Kichwood. D. M. Arbuckle. Franz Winkclmeier, said to be the largest man in tho world, has died in Austria. The giant vas twenty-two years old, eight fe«t in hieght, but rather slim. H« was born noar Krtedburjh. Austria. Until his fourteenth year he was of normal site; his enormous growth has been attained in the last eight years. T.— ." \ * • a n d hence it is n o t desirable. People in this c o u n t r y *n not—unless they a r e exceedingly well placed w life—disposed t o be c o n t e n t with t b s position they occupy. They * r s Anxious t o better themselves, ftoi t b s y know t h a t children, entailing, AS t h e y do, care and making serious i n r o a d s into limited incomes, are i m p e d i m e n t s t o their progress. A larger s s t a b H s b m e n t is required, a n d the household : Xcenses must be greatly increased bs'ooe or t w o children in the family. • W h y , " they say t o themselves, " s h o u l d we have children until we can t a k e care of them p r o p e r l y ? " T h a t is t h e form in which t h e question is p u t , a n d it is n o t difficult t o see t h a t it will receive only one answer. In the t h i r d place, t h e spirit of independence with which m a n y American women a r e imbued a n d t h e desire which a c t u a t e s t h e m t o d o nothing t h a t may restrict t h e m in their libert y exercises a much greater influence over them t h a n either of t h e other factors mentioned. They h a v e in recent years arrived a t the p o i n t of regarding m a t e r n i t y a s t h e one circumstance of all others t h a t is likely t o keep them in bondage. They nave nearly succeeded in emancipating themselves from t h e c o n t r o l or their husbands; every y e a r sees t h e m approaching nearer a n d nearer t o the the right of suffrage; m o t h e r h o o d would m a k e slaves of t h e m ; a b a b y j a t their b r e a s t s would be a greater t y r a n t t h a n a n y t h e y h a v e escaped; 'the very idea is horrible t o them. William A. H a m m o n d M. D. T h e G r e a t e s t W o m a n i n t h e C o u n t r y . From the Niles, (Mich.) Democrat Some weeks since we promised, if possible, t o o b t a i n a n a c c o u n t of the work done by one of o u r .Michigan ladies in one year. This l a d y is Mrs. Catherine Carberry, and t h e record from fall of 1885 t o fall of 1 8 8 6 is s u b s t a n t i a l l y as follows, in her own concise language: "Shelled 55 bushels oi corn a n d put it in the bin. Got h o m e 6,300 pounds of coal a n d p u t it in t h e bin. T r i m m e d 8 0 rods of fence a n d burned m o s t of t h e brush. Sheared eight sheep. | Dropped 1 1 acres of corn a n d helped cover it. Worked t h r e e acr.es of corn, ploughed it five times a n d hoed it once. Topped it and hauled t h e fodder t o t h e barn. Snapped t h e corn and t o o k it t o the b a r n , where m y husband, 86 years husked it. I t m a d e 1 0 5 bushels i n t h e e a r . I g a t h e r e d m y p u m p k i n s a n d dug my p o t a t o e s a n d got fifteen cords of wood in the shed a n d piled it u p . Gathered tny apples a n d p u t them in the cellar. T o o k m y cider apples t o the mill a n d b r o u e h t back five barrels of cider. T o o k one load t o t h e cider j mill and sold t h e m . I spaded up t h e ground a n d p l a n t e d a n a worked my garden. Moved t w e n t y rod of rail fence a n d helped m o v e t w e n t y more. I cut a n d m a d e my h u s b a n d one coat, a n d cut a n d m a d e a vest and p a n t s a n d four s h i r t s a n d hemmed three pocket handkerchiefs for him. Made myself six dresses (three nice ones a n d three c o m m o n ones), nine aprons, one polonaise, eight pair of pillow cases, four sheets, a n d hemmed twelve n a p k i n s . There are 9 2 3 pages in t h e Old T e s t a m e n t , a n d I read 610 pages besides religious a n d other papers, a n d kept a d i a r y of t h e weather a n d my work, a n d an account of w h a t we bought and sold with day a n d d a t e . Did my housework a n d t o o k care of my s t o c k - three horses, three head of cattle, eight sheep, and fitty hens—and raised ax pet c a t . ' Mrs. Carberryis 04 y e a r s of age a n d weighs b u t ninety-five p o u n d s . She retires each night a t 10 o'clock and rises a t 4 o'clock each morning, and t a k e s no n a p s between times. In.addition to t h e a b o v e , the lady h a s taken care of an invalid husband and done m a n y things unmentioned in this account, a n d a m o n g them we may mention t h a t she h a s t a k e n and paid for in a d v a n c e t h e local papers and lias h o n o r a b l y p a i d every cent for everything she h a s bought. This is a w o m a n ' s work, a n d the record is sufficiently commedable t o make m a n y a m a n blush for shame. Few there a r e who h a v e so fully followed t h e a d m o n i t i o n . " W h a t s o e v e r he saith u n t o you, d o i t . " '• :'jl' • Regular Literary Habits; All literary men who accomplish much and maintain their health do their work in the rooming and do it every morning. It is the daily task* performed morning after morning all the year—carefully, conscientiously, persistently—that tells in great results. But, in order to perform this task in this way, there must be regular habits of sleep, with which nothing shall be allowed to interfere. The man who eats late suppers, attends parties and clubs, or dines out every night, cannot work in the morning. Such a man has, in fact, no time to work in the whole round of the hoars. Late and irregular habits at night are fatal to literary production, as a rule. The, exceptional cases are those which have fatal results upon life in a few years. One thing is certain. No great thing can be done in literary productions without habit of some sort, and we believe that all writers who maintain their health write in the morning. The night work on our daily papers is killing work and ought to bo followed only a few years by any man. A m a n who follows literature should always go to his labor with a willing mind, and he can only do^ this by being accustomed to take it op at regular hours. We called upon a preacher the other day—one of the most eloquent and able men in the pulpit of this state. He was in his study, which was ont of his house, and his wife simply had to say that there was no way by which she could get him even if she should wish to see him herself. He was wise. He had his regular hours of labor, which no person was permitted to i n t e r r u p t In the afternoon he could be seen; in the morning never. A rule like thtB is absolutely necessary to every man who wishes to accomplish much. It is astonishing how much a man may accomplish with the habit of doing his utmost during three or four hours in the morning. He can do this every day. have his afternoons and evenings to himself, maintain the highest health and live a life of generous strength. Good habit is a relief, too, from all temptation to the use of stimulants. By it a man's brain may become just as reliable a producer as his hand and the cheerfulness and healthfulnass which it will bring to the mind will show themselves in all issues of his mind. The writings of those contemporaneous geniuses, Scott and Byron, illustrate this point sufficiently. One is all robust health, the result of sound habit; the other is all fever and irregularity. What could Poe have done with Longfellows' habitP—Peek's Sun. & ^ -?.-.-< »M juat introduced them—"Ah! if it h a d n o t been for my children I might h a v e been just a s fine a belle a s either of t h o s e girls." Doubtless she had said t h e s a m e thing t o t h e m a h u n d r e d times. Then, again, Americans are p r o n e t o m a r r y before they h a v e acquired sufficient means t o m a i n t a i n themselves in the condition of comfort t o which they h a v e been accustomed while dependent upon their p a r e n t s . It follows, therefore, t h a t whatever tends t o increase their expenses is a hindrance t o t h e m . M a t e r n i t y is a very influential factor in this direction, Another Teat of Oil on the Sea. Captain Kuhlmann, of the North German Lloyd steamer Main, reports some successful experiments in the use of oil during the prevalence of heavy seas on the vovage between Bremen and New York. He secured a success ••great beyond conception." Captain Kuhlmann's own words are as follows: •'We were in 5 0 ° N. and 2 3 ° W. in stormy weather, with a high sea from the west. We steered west and thus had the sight in front of us, so that the vessel pitched and rolled badly, taking the heavy seas at the bows. The passen- | gers could not remain on deck for the seas which rolled from the fore p a r t and. flooded the deck, and, morover, I the boats hanging in the davits threat- ' e n e d t o be 'washed away in the shift- [ ings of tho vessel. I resolved in this emergency to experiment with oil, and I two pipes opening on the sides of the ship were stopped with tow and filled I with oil* which, flowed slowly through the tow. I soon observed the effect, for from the fore shrouds to the stern no water came oyer. The sea had lost its power by reason of the oiling. We opened the doors and approaches, and the passengers could stay on deck at will. The oiling was continued seven , hours, ind the small quantity of five pounds was used." Captain Kuhlmann is so elated with his experience that he advises other navigators to adopt the plan. — Berlin Cor. London Times. D r e a n i l u j r of H i s F a t h e r ' s D e a t h . From the St. John (New-Brunswick) Globe. Not long ago a y o u n g son of Ca-pt. Cutten, t h e m a s t e r of the*""ship Muskoka, d r e a m e d of » tsrriblo s t o r m a t sea. In his d r e a m he s a w the sky hidden by t h e dense, black masses of clouds, t h r o u g h which d a r t e d gleaming shafts of lightning. T h e w a t e r s of the deep were tossed t o a n d fro by t h e tempest, their foam-covered crests rising a l m o s t to t h e heavens. In the midst of t h e awful scene was his father's ship, gallantly struggling with t h e storm, a n d great seas washing over her from stem t o stern. While he gazed in his d r e a m one sea more furious t h a n t h e rest swept, across t h e vessel a n d carried in its e m b r a c e t h e form of his father. He watched him until he saw him d i s a p p e a r b e n e a t h the surges, and then in an a$|ony of fright he screamed a n d awoke. Everything seemed so terribly realistic t h a t t h e y o u t h a w o k e his m o t h e r a n d told her of his terrible vision. She fears t h a t it will only p r o v e t o o true. The MuskoEa is missing and given up a t lost. Pills for Physicians. A writer says the green apple was never known to do any good. The doctors could probably tell a different story. — Yonkers Statesman. In Iowa, lately, the doctors sued a sick man who prescribed for himself. The man doubtless got well, and t h a t made the doctors mad.—Charlestown Enterprise. -••"Beetor,— ^aid- Mr. Timid, " I a m very fond of the water, but I don't want to take cold; what shall 1 d o ? " "Don't want to take hold? Then let go. Dollar1 n 'alf, please."—Burdette. The Cleveland Medical Society expelled a doctor for agreeing to take n o pay if he did not effect a cure. The unanimous opinion expressed was t h a t the establishment of such practice would iill the almshouse with physicians.— Atlanta Capitol. He Had Married. At the club; high noon. Ned (to Young Soak)—"Allow mo to congratulate you on your marriage, old m a n . " Young Soak—"Eh? What are you giving me?" Nod—"Here it is in the Heraidi Cholly Soak to Miss Daisy Bonheur, ol West Twenty-ninth s t r e e t " Young Soak—4 ,Whewt I wondered what in the dooco I was up to last evening."-— Town Topios. >1 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Excuse baste and a poor pen. A fire engine will be exhibited in the streets to*day. Adjusters are on band to settle the loss of L. W. Richards & Co. May long life and prosperity attend the one who rescued our fth^ars and paste p o t It is John Fohey who has just completed the new barn in Hamburg, instead of J . Farley as mentioned two weeks afco. The Waite trial was still on yesterday. There was plenty of evidence to warrant the prosecuting attorney in bringing action yet the general opinion is that a conviction is improbable. The public morals have been shocked at its mdeceucy and the public purse has been correspondingly depleted. Sparks. Unfortunately the blacksmith shop was not insured. It is too early to say how soon the destroyed buildings will play the Phcenix act, but i t is a good corner ior busmess and no doubt the time is n o t far away. The burning oil created a dense smudge, so stifling that no man could endure it, and more than one who telt anxious to save property had to turn back or suffocate. The most fortunate part of the affair was the good weather for moving. At 8. o'clock the scorcned were doing business on tbe square, but at 10 very little was left on the ground. A heavy wind prevailed Saturday night and Sunday. The way the embers glowed and sparks flew trom the remains bf the burnt buildings was alarming. Marshal Allen is entitled to thanks tor his vigilance through the night. A gentleman is m town m the interest of a cheap fire engine. Steps have been taken toward a special village election to vote upon the matter ot providing better protection against fire. It* is surely time that our people either provide protection or conduct a rigid scrutiny into the cause of so many fires here. Twelve buildings gone within a year is a record that certainly does not boom the town. Fire is worse than taxes, and to stand ignorant of its cause and unarmed against it while valuable property is floating skywavd isneither policy nor sense. Proper protection would soon pay tor itself in reduction of insurance ifttes* if I l — i Rebellion. Also the names of tho*« who have died tinct the close of the War. The purpot* » t o iret the names, etc., to enroll them <m a Memorial Banner, to be kept i * to* Post Room for use on I roper occafioM. We need the names within tkree weeks from date, and will l<e thankful to those who will send them to us with a small contribution to help defray expenses of this banner. Ten cents from each one will enable the committee to get up a banner that will be a credit to all. If you do not feel able to make such a donation, recollect we want the names, etc., the same. Nc one will be confined to giving ten cents if their hearts prompt tbem to do more. Please be prompt sending names to the undersigned at Howell, Mich. Dated Howell, Oct. 25,1887, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. S. T. Lyon. J- Com Mrs. Eugene Humphry. A Q U E E I l W I L L CASti* Why* Blrfc Oi«tw«t*UnMr ! • 5 , w y ^ n D U l f t W It ml UU CraatUoa. From th* NPW York Time*. Judge O'Uarmun, who in a lifelong For Sale. At prices to suit the times, 25 American Merino Hams of the best Vermont breeding; ulso some very fine young Short Horn Bulls of the best beef families. W. E. BOYDKN. Delhi Mills. Om tra.-ui|>fa! of o l d bo led rice, on Iicupsxt laiM^pwoaful or corn sUrdi, on© i-irjr, OUti 4 i m r t o f m i l ! . oa«-Ua!i cupful ot »u*ar. a I.Uia *itt smd the jniea *f o4« Union. Mix th* oomsuroa thorougaiy iu » little eolrt nrU a**j *tir mU> tho liot milk ovenly bcJure MI4 n» rice or ejrjjs. NICE DOUGHNCr* One egg. OQO cup of sugar,, one Ur«» cup of milk, a piece of bolter not quiu» the s'.z * of an egg, one Uwwpoonfull ol soda, two teaspooufuils eruam tartar, •i little salt ami. ging.r. Flour suin- -ieut to roll out. Fry iu hot ia.rU. INDIAN PUDDING. Boil one quart of milk, and j*ii| one •up of corn meal, previously ittiX«,] •vitli a litil,- milk, and one .up ot ra- 1 »s;'hit cool unti lukewarm; add ona up of molasses, a little salt, a;id take i-^d Loar* Serve w.ll. V-K-^C oi democrat, iUtene.l with Rr««at int»r«*tl to the trial of n w U i-ium, iu which* tbild was di^i:ih--rit-d by his deino :rat >jrat»dfar h.er l>-CMU^e hid republic can mother inflated iu naming him after Pmd<li*,n Arthur. In the fall ol 1880, when the presidentialcampaign was At it* ueUtn1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamburver t»a<! a hoy born unto them. Mr. Havibur^er, aa wel' as hia father, was KM anient democrat, and it waa only alter a, bitter quarrel t h a t Mrs. Harnhuri;er Htuv^edecl in having the boy named Arthur Chester, in honor of tha v i o presidential candidal** on the republican ticket. This not only made her,, husband ancry, but it exasperated his father. Tha old gentleman was a butcher in Washington Market, and was woith about $:100,000. On August 21, 18 2. he made a will by which hu- bequeathed $8(/,00() t o his Htlo lor life, and directed t h a t $80,000, after her death, mid all the rent oi his property, after paying some bequests, should be divided among his four surviving children— Minnie, Emilie, Mrs*. Josephine M. Poor, and Otto Hamburger. Frank Hamburger was dead when the will was made, a n d the old gentlemen, still outraged at the name given to Frank's child by its mother, left it 530 for the purpose of nhowing t h a t it was not left out ol the will by accident. Thr. old centleman's wife died before he did. After itis death the will waa admitted to probate without opposition, but a t tbe request of Arthur Chester Hamburger's mother, who bopwi that there miaht be one chance left h*r child, the executors of the will —('has Dexhelmer and Frederick Hoeh—began a fru ndly suit t o determine the true construction of the clause which 1. ft the $80,000 to the old gentleman's wife for life, with remainder t o his four surviving children. The theory of Mrs. Frank Hamburgwr's lawyers was that Mrs. Chas. H. j Hamburger having died before her uusoaud the Inquest to he;- lu'-ante | void, and th.ar, therefore, thef'MJ.OOO | havini: been disponed or at ah by. will i her son. Arthur Client:, is entitled to j nnelit'th as an heir-at-law, inheriting (hi* father's share. This would v w ! him $ i *'..'.>00. .1-.dge O'Go-mau iv served. ) is dec 1.--:.;n O u r atureia fta to ov tillowing with them for the Fall and Winter. In JIEIGHBORHBQg NEWS. ANDERSON. Ffom Onr Cgrtaapuadent. Hon. C. M. Wood has gone to Caro to visit his son. Chas. Hoff.juiror in the Waite case, was home over Sunday. Leonard Pangburns sale was well attended and property brought good prices. J. T, Eaman shippedjtc- Buffalo last week a carload of 70 hops averaging 246 lbs. "Avery choice'* lot was the verdict*of all who saw them-. CLOSING OUT SALE. Having decided to close out my business in Pinck-ney, on and after Oct. 15 T will self all dry pood.-) at cost Cashmeres worth $1.00 per yd. 80c 50c 35c WORSTEDS worth 30c 20c 15c FLANNELS worth 9.0c 70c " * /5c UNADIILA. .Prom Onr Correepondent. Rev. B. F. Prichard and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. Harker. at South Lyon. Edith Ramey and her little son Cecil, of Portland, have come to spend % few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. DaBois. A. (J. Weston ha* been under the •doctor's care for the past week, but is .able to be out &gMn. Will Lister, our teacher, received a short call Monday trom h\i uncle and -aunt, Mi. and M i \ Pied Cleveland, ul Xpsilanti. They also called on D. M. 4-oslin and family and the Pickells. To AU Friends of Deceased Soldiers. The undersigned have been appointed, a committee, by the Waddell Women's Belief Corps of Howell, to obtain the name, position, date ot death, and yf-MUed or missing in battle, the date *h«ieof ot each soldier enlisted from Livingston Oounty m the War of^he " all wool 50c UNDERWEAR. GENTS' worth $3 50 per suit at, — " __aoo. " ' 2.50 2.00 LADIES' worth 2.80 .*• " 2.50 2.00 9 at 80c. 65c. 25c. 20c. 15c. He. 55c. 00c. 34 to 38¾ 2.70. 2.30 2 00 1.50, 2 30. 2:00-. 1.40. Duplex Corsets at 75c. Dr. Schillings' Corsets at 75c. A good Corset for 38c. Ladies' & Children's Hood Embroideries Laces Trim miners of all kind.s Ladies' neck wear Gent's smart's Gents' tur caps Suspenders Hats & Caps Gloves & Mittens All wool Yarns SPECIAL MflOUNCEMENr! We have lony heen convinced ot the injustice of charging good customers two profits to cover losses by those who do not pay promptly, or not at ail, which is the rule of the credit system. We therefore announce that afte, this date we shall sell goods only for CASH OR READY PAY. And we have marked every article in our stock at 20 per cent below regular credit prices. Our stock is nplete with seasonable prood.s. and a trial of our prices will convince you tha >'ou pay to* your good* but, once am; only for what vou buv. FARM' PRODUCE! always taken at highest market price for cash or in exchange for «oods. W'e believe thi* is the only correc wiv to sell goods. Jr^" Try us and be convinced Anderson. Ort, 5. 1887. Jas. T. Eaman & Co. New Market! Everything goes. This is no I mean just what 1 say. Please call and examine onr goods before purchasing elsewhere. I am selling Crockery regardless of cost. Boots and Shoes cheaper than ev»tr.— GROCERIESr At, prices that SURPRISE THE OLDEST inhabitants. Remember that all goods are sold for cash or ready pay. Hereafter while 1 remain in Pinckney I shall do an exclusive cash business. Remember the place. Middle of West Block. John McGuinness, PROPRIETOR. STAND1SH&STAP1SH. • Dealers in all kinds ot 1RESH, SALTTOTSMOKEIT MEATS. DRIED BEEF, OYSTERS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the snnth side of Main street, Plnckney, reitdy to attend to the w m t s of customers at all hutir*. Give its a call. -» Standish & Stapish. , NEW THINGS IN DRESS FLANNELS LATEST TRIMMINGS FANCY VELVETS BRAIDS. ASTRICANS ETC. Prints of our Grandmother's Days. Patterns, blue shirtings, and fine HD« of buUoMy something »ic«. USDEBWE^VK in all sizes and for both sexea rtt pricua that are all right- ± Indies look at those Niger-head Jerseys coat back, the latest cut, only 7 8 * . Just received a full line of cloth.w.wl and fur HATS & CAPS all the Latest and Leading Styles. GLOVES & MITTENS, HOSIERY, Sox & YARNS, Six pairs of good Socks usually sold at 10 cents per pair, going for 25c. 4 pairs heavy socks 25c. OUR GROCERY TRADE Neyer better than now, and every day increasing. Try 9 bars of soap, 9- ounce bars, for 25c. If things don't sell we put a price on them that makes them go, leaving no dead stock. NO LONG-TIME ACCOUNTS, the few we carry are repuired to settle every 3 months so you don't pay inerest on others' accounts long; neither do you pay for other folks' good"bargains. ONE PRICE TO ALL! CALL AND LOOK US THROUGH. XO TIIOUBLETO HAMlLK GOODS. VVK SELL T ) YOU IF WE CAN, U WE CANT SOJIEBODDY ELSE WILL SELL 10U CHEAP* RESPECTFULLY; GEO. W. SYKESaCO. «• Vow::e MAx.~«Tta.ere Uncle, all this space is reserved by L. W. Richard* & Co., in which they will soon apprise you ol what they are doing and what they intend to do for onr benefit" OLD QKNTLKMAX.- "Ah, yes! I see. Well, I shall watch for their announcement. That firm always gets to the front.1' r 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 27, 1887 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3dc216898c0048e40a25a9c3e5b4020f.pdf bbbf448128028c6e4aa1f6b4b2f2ace5 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. OL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1892. Wxt L. ANDREW'S >ttoa Price $1 la Afrue*. E n t e r * a M M FfttW&ce at Ftnoloa»y, ft 4 c l M nifttter. Advertising ratat nude kaoya oa application. r Uae or fr*«tl<m w o UJM iM until ordtwd In all Its branches, a «pwla" «ndthel*t«Bt»tTle»ofType, ll k i d f etc., which us to execute all kinds of workk , Buchh "Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* HHeeaadls. , Sattaatt«emmaennt*t,. CCawrddss,. AAuuccttiioonn BIUBP, reitcce.,s ian* •uperier styles, upon thjWtottebt notice. low a&guod work can be cMJne. ALL BILLfl *ATABL< *IBST O* XVEBY MOWTH. THE'"'VILLAGE DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS. .Warren A. Cirr. •-ISS.S. Grime., A. J^ CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUBOH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor, bervlceo every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at '7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnreday evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of morn- RSservlce. W. P. Tfiompson, Superintendent. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 20 eta Butter •» cts. Beans, J1.65 & 1.65. Potatoes 60 eta. per bu. Dressed Chickens, 8 cts. per Ik Live Chickens, 6 cents per ft. Dressed Turkeys, 8 @ 10 cents per &. Oats, 28 eta. per bn. Corn, S4 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred. Rye, 78 cts. per bu. Clorer Seed, 86.60 ^ $6^0 per bushel. Dressed Pork, 85 @ 86.00 per cvt. Wheat, number l.white 67 number 2f red, 67 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev John Humphrev l t 10 , paatoi; service every mornlne at 10:80, and every Sunaay R S ? S " c l o c k . P w e r meetlnKThursw evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed, Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. e £ Wm. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:80 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana bensdlctlonat7:»0p.m. SOCIETIES: Tho I. O. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening in the Maccabee hall. CHAS. GRIMXB, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Joan McQuiness, County Delegate, EP WORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Tuesday .^evening In their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all Interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, Presldeat The C.T. A. andB. Society of this place, meet every third Saturfrty- evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W.H. Leland.Sir Knizht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surgeons- All callB promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mien. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PRYSCIAN: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY; E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Offloe atPinckney House. AH'work' done "in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAP* r Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drewed Hogs, etc. QT'The highest market price will be paid. Lumbar. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ate. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mich. T: H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Vetinary College haa located Fn Stockbridge and is now prepared to treat all diseases of domesticated animals by the latest scientific methods. Also surgical operations of all kinds performed with the greatest' care, All calls by letter or telegragh will receive prompt and careful attention. Office at Mchols A Brown's drug store, Stockbrldge, Michigan. Politics are warming up somewhat as election day draws near. Chas. Henry and ,wife have our "thanks for a supply of wedding cake. The Howell post-office has been moved to the western part of the village. Mrs. I. Davis of Howell has been spending the past week with friends here. If there are any apples in the vicinity we would like to get a few on subscription. C. D. Bennett of the Fowlerville Observer was a caller at this office one day last week. Twenty-five bushels of corn were stolen from a field near Whitmore Lake last week. D. D. Bennett and wife of Fowlerville attended the wedding of Miss Khua Henry last week. G. W. Teeple was appointed as one of the superintendents of the county poor by the supervisors last week, Geo. Hendee of Conway spent Sunday here. He was called here by the death of his brother, Wm. Hendee. W. H. Cadwell, who is attending deary's College at Ypsilanti, was home the last of last week and over Sunday. Floyd Jackson returned from his visit at Detroit last week. His friend, Bert Case came home with him and spent a few days. On Monday last the democrats had a grand meeting and barbacue at Ann Arbor. Aldai E. Stevenson was present and spoke. Rev. James Carr of Iowa is visiting F. L. Andrews and family. He will spend several weeks in this vicinity and at Howell. In our item last week in regard to Wm. Ferguson and family moving to Fowlerville, it should have read Joseph instead of William. A large crowd were present to hear D. P. Markey on the political question on Thursday last. S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL EBCHANDlSE^ 1M MAIN STHKXT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos sad Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. a. W. Turn, Propxltiea, Dues a general Baoiiii Mm MOtt&Y LOANED OH APPROVED N O T E * NKJBtYXD itwed on tim* depetiU and M on demand* A SPECIALTY i I. J. Cook, will finish the school which was begun by Frankie Appleton, who died so suddenly last week. A political candidate remarked to us the other day that we were having fine weather, just cool enough so that the candidates would not spoil. We would say that it generally takes the month of November to "spoil" the political candidates. Owing to the continual rush of job work, our local columns are again neglected this week. We have had an extra hand in the office the past week, but have not yet got caught up with the work. We can begin to see through the press of work however, and promise our patrons that "we will make up for lost time when we can give our time to the paper entirely. T. G. Beebe of Fowlerville was in town last Monday. Miss Myrtella Reason of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Eugene Campbell had eleven guns rented out on Sunday last. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business the first of the Miss Nina Jones of Brighton visited her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook, the past week. Mrs. S. Jones of Brighton was the guest of Mrs. I. J. Cook for a few days last week. It is remarked that the leaves of the tree# have been exceptionally beautifully colored this fall* We are informed that a band will be in attendance at the democratic speech Saturday afternoon. The Young People's Guild will give a dinner Election day, Nov. 8, in the basement of tne town hall. Mrs. Wm. R. Melvin, Mrs. J. Williams and her two children of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Kearney. H. S. Mann of Saginaw, and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes of Detroit, attended the funeral of Mrs. Grimes on Monday. Mrs. Harrison, the esteemed wife of President Harrison, died Oct. 25. The whole nation is in sympathy with the President's family. We have added several new nameB to our subscription list the past week. This is very gratifying and shows that our paper is being apprciated. The Young People's Guild will give a C. C. social at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday night Nov. 2. A novel and pleasing entertainment, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The sermon at the Congregational church Sunday morning will be in the interests of 'Unity'; the sermon being, "Some things Christ most desires for his Disciples." Robert Wilson, a former employe of this office has secured a position on the Durand Express. Rob is a good workman and the Express managers are to be congratulated. The proprietors of the Livingston Herald have purchased new type and a couple of new presses The Cecilia quartette furnishedfand will soon be publising their the music. Miss Nina Jones, dister of Mrs. own paper again. May success attend them. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has a force of nine men puting in a line from Howell to Jackson* The poles are being set from here westward, and the line will be in operation in about a month. A. D. Bennett and C. W. Taylor of Fowlerville were in town on Monday last. They are at work getting out a boom edition of the Fowlerville Observor, containing cuts of business buildings and political candidates. Next Sunday at the churches throughout the United States services will be devoted to the interests of the "Brotherhood of Christian Unity." A society pledging its members to ulove their neighbors and respect their beliefs," hoping in this way to bring about a spir.it of perfect unity in religion. » Dan Jackson and wife are visiting friends in Unadilla. Mamie Sigler is clerking in Barnard & Campbell's store. There will be Union service in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Two doctors in this village agree that it is cold weather and THEY must know. I. J. McGlockne and wife of Detroit called on friends in this village Monday. Stella Buhl spent the last of last week with friends in Howe 11 and at Chubb's Corners. Jennie Buhl of Dexter was in town the first of the week calling on her parents and other friends. The Dorcas society will give an election dinner and supper at Clark's Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, '92. Leah Thompson, daughter of W. D. Thompson, has been quite sick the past week but is better at this writing. Emma Haze, who is attending school here, visited her home in Ypsilanti thelast of last week and over Sunday. * Miss Eva Cahill of Northfield and Miss Lottie Walker of Detroit yisited Monday and Tuesday with their cousin, Flora Culhane. If you wish to hire a gun for Thanksgiving Day sport you had better be about it. Eugene Campbell has already let several for that day. ^ The Dorcasy;8ociety will meet with Mrs. Bell© Smith on Saturday afternoon of this, week. Let there oe a good turitmit* of all members. v The program and tickets have been printed at this office for the lecture course, and all those desiring to secure a ticket can do so by calling on any member of the Dorcas society. Season tickets, $1.00. Miss G. L. Martin has been on the sick list the past week but is so as to be around now. Her millinery business has been under the efficient management of Mrs. Flora L. Barbour during her abscense. The Dorcas society will give a necktie social at the home of H. D. Grieve on Friday evening of this week. Those who have no way of their own to go will be provided a way as teams will be at the post-office at 7 p. m. The people of Unadilla will listen to an address at Gregory, Saturday, Oct. 29, 7 p. m., by S. D. Williams, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney on the Peoples' and Prohibition tickets. He will discuss the question from the standpoint of "Labor and the Home." Good music by the Glee Club. L. D. Brokaw, Republican nominee for county clerk, returned from the meeting of the board of supervisors last week. Laverne is well known throughout the couuty as one of Livingston's best men. He has been the supervisor of this township for a good many years, and in all his work has shown himself to be the right man in the right place. Although we should be sorry to have him move away, and expoct that he will be our next county clerk. Any work given L. D. Brokaw to do will be well done. Remember this, ye voters. (Additional Local on eighth page.) Death's Victims. MRS. THO MPSON GKIME8. Mrs. Thompson Grimes died on Friday last after only a short illness* The funeral services were held at the residence on Monday Rey. John Humfreys officiating. Wo were unable to secure an obituary notice for this week. FBED CARE. Fred, son of E. F. Carr, of Unadilla, died Thursday morning, Oct. 20* of diabetes, aged nearly 14 years. He had been to Picnkney the day J>efore, visiting at his uncle's, W. A. Carr, and was taken suddenly ill and died in a few. hours. WILLIAM HENDEE. William Hendee was born in Ingham county, the 6th of March 1842. In 1864 he married and settled on a farm near here where he lived until his death, Oct, 22, 1892. He has always been a hard working, saving and industrious man and had accumulated a goodly amount of this worlds goods and was soon to retire from active business life and take things easier, but the dreadful disease consumption done its work and before his wish was realized he was summonto a resting place in a better world. In his dealings with his neighbors, Mr. Hendee always bore the best reputation for honesty, kindness and good judgement, and all who knew him respected him. He leaves a wife and several children besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at his late residence, Rev. W. G. Stephens officiating. A large number of friends and relatives were present to pay their last tribute to one they loved so well. A new feature in telephoning has materialized through here. The Michigan Central is having a telephone wire laid along the fence on its line, and all trains will be provided with a telephone instrument, and in case of any accidents occuring between stations they can attach the instrument and communicate at the nearest station any information they desire.—Herald. •+• Business Pointers. Telegraphy, Stenography Typewriting and Penmanship thoroughy taught. Years of experience. Enter now. Don't delay. Circuars free. Address Telegraphic and Stenographic Institute, Ft. Wayne, Inci > 43-45 WANTED! One hundred men to call and examine our job work and prices. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois <fc Dul3ois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. \A/A AtT£7lWUli»-siwak« workpra evrrvwhere for rK/f/r7Ci/'<siu:i'i"S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; tho greatest bonk on earth; costing $100, 000; retail at S:>.'2.'>. cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and tenus f r o ° ; d & i l - v °»M>ut o v «'r i ? 0 0 v ° i - mnt*s. Agents ure wild with sue-' l l l l I cefis. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, C'ontreville, Toxae, cleaml £711 in nine dajrsf Miss $£££."s p|| fltflC Q10UQ" SN.i -Yf.i. r$U?H1 !in T hours; a txniauza; magoifloent outvULIIu V lOf f f \ llllLI I U l ox pM||i fll tI fUlCo QH1r0 UnQi ; iU . • • ' m *S 4 " ' , ! " ' . i MULE PU U I L U CO., TxSS Chextmu St., Phila., Pa., or 8*8 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. • ' , v I . *• ,' NEWS OF THE STATE. INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. The Lady Muccabeett Will Organize a Supreme Hive of the L. O. T, M.—-Benton Harbor and St. Joseph Have a yuarrel—- Iteuis. Supreme Lodge L. O. T. 31. The lady Maccabees have made all arrangements to institute a supreme hive, auxiliiary to the supreme tent of the K. 0. T. M. The list of officers has not yet been completed, those from other states not having been elected, but the following have already been chosen: Past supreme commander, Miss Leota U. Becker, Saginaw; supreme record keeper, Miss Bina M. West, Port Huron; supreme finance keeper, Mrs. Kittio C. Warner, Flint; supreme medical examiner, Dr. Mary M. Danforth, Muskogon. The Twin Cities Quarrel. Benton Harbor is now at loggerheads with St. Joseph over the sewerage question and the question is likely to occupy the attention of the courts for some time. Contracts were let sometime ago to lay new sewers from this place to the St. Joseph river, but in order to reach that point it was necessary to go through the streets of St. Joseph. The people of that town objected to this and the work was stopped by an injunction from the circuit court. HN Head Blown to Pieces. ' Timothy E. Evans, a miner at the Black Biamond in Sandstone, near Jackson, aged 23 years, went out hunting. Failing to return a searching party was organized late at night and after hours of search the body was found in Martin Bradford's field with his head liberally blown to pieces, lie had evidently attempted to get over a fence and his gun had been discharged. The charge entered under his chin and tore the head and face in a frightful manner. Two Brothers Fight Furiously. Sam and Hunter Jones, colored, of Jackson, engaged in a quarrel over a horse. Hunter flashed a razor and carved his brother in a horrible man* ner, his face is cut open in several places. The father separated them or they would have fought until one or the other died. AROUND THE STATE. ^ I John Oli of near Hancock, accidentally shot himself, dying shortly after. 1 St. Clair county is talking of building a new court house to cost 8100,000. The value of the city of Cadillac foe purposes of taxation is placed at 81,210,123. An Ishpeming man has been arrested on a charge of habitually horse-whipping his wife. , Potatoes are a good crop in Otsego county, and the price being good farm- Jers are happy. • John Breidenstein died at (Jrand iKapids from injuries received by hav- 'ing a horse fall on him. \ The Kent scientific institute is goin^ 'to explore the alleged JTKlian mounds along the river near Grand llapids. • . Samuel Kimbor, of Vicksburg, tried *fo commit suicide but was prevented. He is said to have been drunk at the time. John Hanley had his life crushed out by being caught between a shaft and skip at Allouez mine. He was 50 years of age. • The furniture factory of Carl Miller, »t Benton Harbor, is in ashes. The loss to the building is about S500; loss on stock $7,000, with 82,000 insurance. Mrs. Josephine II. Van Sickles, of Kalamazoo, was thrown out of a buggy in a runaway. She broke her collarbone and sustained serious internal injuries. A parachute suddenly closed at Grand Rapids and George McNatnara fell 300 feet, landing on a barbed* wire fence. He was badly bruised but will soon recover. • A Decatur man has harvested r>,Of)O bushels of potatoes and 2,500 bushels of onions on his swamp land this fall. This same hind was for years considered as useless. ' II. II. Culver, a young man lately sent to Gaylord by the M. E. conferonce, is attracting large audiences by virtue of his originality of expression and liberality of ideas. The peppermint crop of Calhonn county is excellent this year. An average of 22 pounds of oil per acre, worth $2.25 per pound, pleases the fanners better than an average of 11 bushels of "wheat at 68 cents per bushel. A child of Reiner Hock, of Negaunoo, •was drosvned in ah abandoned .shaft of Bendin's mine. In order to obtain the body the shaft will have to be pumped -out. It is 240 feet deep. Sylvester Lakin, of Kimball, was £*ored nine times in the. abdomen by a wild bull And instantly killed. He was carried on the horns of the infuriated animal for some distance. Consul General Domingo Ruiz, of Ecuador, ia in jail in New York on a charge of forging two notes for 81,000 -each. A woman is said to be responsible for bis downfall. Daisy Reed, a 4-year-old AUon girl, fell ioto a well 22 feet deep. A neighbor lot the child's mother down into the well with a rope, and the child was Bared with but very slight inj u- -riej- The fall duck shooting is exceptionally fine in Monroe county, An Indian basket factory, employing 200 hands is to be niuved to Peutwater. An extensive cur famine caused by the immense grain crop exists on Iowa railways. Forty thousand dollars' worth of fine horses were killed in a freight wreck near Dallas, Tex. It ;s estimated that 81,500,000 will not cover the cost of Chicago's Columbus day decorations. Mrs. N. E. Edmonds, of Burlington, mistook laudanum for tonic and the undertaker barely missed a job. Wright & Ketcham, of Saginaw, have 231 square miles of big spruce timber on the St. Lawrence river. Alex. Clermout. H4 years old, walked from Depere, Wis., to attend the World's Fair dedicatory exercises. Michael Dunn, aged 40 years, of Hale, a molder by trade, drank the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid and died in frightful agony. Henry May Brent, aged 50, for seven years charge d'affaires and minister of the United States to Lima, Peru, was found dead iu bed at Buy City. Mrs. Martin Hitzelberger, a noted character of St Joseph, attempted to put an end to domestic trouble by taking a dose of morphine. She will live. Superintendent Potter of the Carnegie Steel company, of Homestead, Pa., has been succeeded by C. M. Schwab of the Edgar Thompson mills. The Y. M. C. A., of Atlanta, Ga., through Gov. Northen, has extended to President Harrison resolutions of profound sympathy for the illness of his wife. Walter Graham, a non-union miner, was shot and slightly wounded by masked men at Gem, Idaho. It is thought his assailant was a discharged union man. J. Maurice Finn, of Ishpeming, the Democratic congressional nominee, will bring a heavy suit for libel against the editor of the Iron Ore, that paper having charged him with stealing £1,- 1500 from a Grayling firm. Two Seandanavian homesteaders of near Rock River went hunting one night last week and took each others eyes for the eyes of a deer. Luckily their aim was bad or there might have been two deaths chronicled. The Correspondents* association of southwestern Michigan will meet at Schoolcraft Nov. 2i>. The object of the association is the social and educational advancement of newspaper correspondents and literary writers. Burglars blew open the safe in Lewis A. Struble's store ut Shepherd anil got §;")0. They used too much powder and blew the safe door e.lear through t*he side of the building and into the roatl. The building was badly damaged. Bernard Rouaan, aged 40, a Hollander, was instantly killed at the West Michigan Furniture factory at Holland, by a door weighing over a ton crushing his head into a shapeless. m;is.s. He leaves a widow and six children. The production of coffee in Mexico last year exceeded 43,750,000 pounds, a tigtire which it is thought will soon be tripled, owing to the introduction of improved machinery and the increase in the number of coffee plantations. Louis C. Mudge, who has always borne a bad reputation at Benton Harbor, has been arrested charged with keeping a gambling house. Nine Negroes were caught playing craps in his cellar. In default of bail Mudge went to jail to await trial. F. G. Engle, of Burlington, is in the clutches of the law for thrashing a refractory boy.VEngle is a school teacher who believes children should behave just as well as they did O."> years ago. The jury did not agree, so the lawyers will take another whirl at the case. The American delegates to the international monetarj' congress are requested to assemble at Washington, November 10, for the purpose of consulting with president, secretary of state and the secretary of the treasury with regard to their duties and' powers. Large herds of cattle near Council Bluffs, la., are attlicted with some strange, unknown disease, which is taking the.in off quite rapidly. The cattle appear to be mad, froth at the mouth, paw the earth, and dash at each other and at persons who come near them. Two Pittsburgh women, who preach the bible pure and simple, are stirring up religious circles at Kalama/.oo. They dress very plainly, and attack fashion and style without stint. Notwithstanding this they have some of Kalamazoo's wealthiest women already in their wake. Reed will speak in Michigan. The announcement is made that ex-Speaker Reed will take an active part in the battle f'i' the Republican ticket. After speaking in Massachusetts and Conneticut Mr. Reed will nwike. a tour of New York and Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Dickinson and Mcnominee county supervisors had a joint meeting to effect a settlement relative to the pu'blic building owned by the two counties before their division. Dickinson men tried to squeeze' §20,000 out of the Menominee people, but finally the matter was settled for §2,403.01. The board of supervisors of Calhoun county passed the following resolution by a vote of 20 to 3: "All prisoners sentenced to the county jail for vagrancy shall be compelled .to perform hard labor,' under the direction of the sheriff during their term of imprisonment." Let more communities follow this lead. A DEMOCBAT VICTORY Such CIVIL WAR COMI. Li the Aiwertlim or a Canadlau Editor. l'runitueot FAMOUS MINER LAW UPHELD BY THE SUPREME COURT Of the United States, and Now the I'rettldenttal Elector* Will l>e Selected by Dlntrlrta—The Finding or the Michigan Supreme Court Counruud. The United States supreme court, by Chief Justice Fuller has affirmed the judgment of the Michigan supreme court, upholding the constitutionally of the famous Miner law, providing for the election of electors by congressional districts instead of by the state as a whole. The court holds that the fourteenth amendment did not limit the right of a state to fix a mode of choosing electors. Chief Justice Fuller in announcing the conclusion of the court in the case said that the court made the announcement at this time be< auso of an exigency suggested by counsel requiring early action. Hereafter the court would tile a full opinion setting forth more fully the grounds on which it had decided the case. In his brief announcement of the decision the court said that in the case of McPherson vs. Blacker, the secretary of state of Michigan, in which was drawn iu question the public laws of the state of Michigan ^the Miner law providing for the election of presidential electors by congressional districts and for the election of electors-at-large by dividing the whole state in two parts), the supreme court of Michigan had ruled adversely to the plaintiff in error upon the validity of the local law. In so deciding the federal question was necessary to be passed upon and the validity of the constitution and laws of the United Sftites had been drawn into the question because of this federal question. The chief justice said that this court ruled that it has jurisdiction of the case under section 70<i, revised statutes (the Democrats having raised the point that the question was one of local law, in which decision of the state court was final.) Having established its jurisdiction in the matter, the court then dashed to pieces the hope of the Republicans, who had appealed the case from the Michigan supreme court, by affirming the decision of the Michigan court, which had ruled that the Miner law was constitutional. The chief justice said that the court ruled that, in view of the language of the clause of the constitution giving to state legislatures the right to determine the method of choosing presidential electors and of the contemporaneous construction, it cannot now be held invalid for want of power in the state legislature to pass such a law. The following is the full text of the preliminary opinion rendered by Chief Justice Fuller in the Michigan case: No. 1170. McPherson et al. vs. Blacker, secretary of state. In error to the supreme court of Michigan. We are of opinion that the objections to act No. TiO of the public laws of Michigan of 1871, based upon matters of local law, having been ruled by \he supreme court of Michigan adversely to plaintiffs in error, whuscconclusions in that regard we are not authorized to revise, the decision of the federal questions involved was necessary, and the validity of the law as repugnant to the constitution and laws of the United States having been drawn in question and decided, and the decision being in favor of its validity, this court has jurisdiction under section 70(.) of the revised statutes. The judicial powder of the United States extends to all cases of law and equity arising under the constitution and laws of the United States and this is a case so arising, for the reason just stated. We concAir with the supreme court of Michigan that so far as act No 50 contlicts with the act of Congress of February 3,18*7, in the particulars pointed out and in respect of which congress possesses the power to legislate, it is inoperative only to that extent, but that the act is not for that reason void and may stand as so modified. We also hold with that court that in view of the language of the second clause of the first section of article 2 of the constitution, and the contemporaneous and subsequent construction of that language in practice, this act cannot be now helcHlnvalid for want of power in the state legislature to provide for the appointment of electors of" president and vice-president of the United States, as therein prescribed, and we are clear that that clause of the first section of article 2 has not been changed by the fourteenth amendment to the constitution and that this act is not obnoxious to the objection on the ground of conflict with that amendment. "We make the announcement at this time because of an exigency suggested as apparently requiring immediate action under the state statutes and will hereafter file an opinion stating fully the grounds of this decision._ The judgment of the supreme court of Michigan is affirmed and the mandate wiU issue at once. Toronto World, whose editor and proprietor is W. F. MacLean, M. P., one of the Dominion government's strongest supporters, in an editoral published on the annexation movement bays: "Annexation can never be without strife.* The great majority of Canadians are built that way. They will sooner tight than be a part of the United iStates. Not that they hate the United States, but,they much prefer to be Canadians and of the British empire or at least not hostile to that mother country, and hostile to the mother country they would have to become if they passed under the Yankee flag. "The states are full of 'tall twisters.' The government of the United States tfoes off into 'tail twisting' mania on frequent occasions and the conspiracy to dissever Ireland from England has its headquarters in the United States. These are hard and undeniable facts. "He, therefore, who is a Canadian and argues for annexation is arguing for civil war. He is stirring up civil strife, and just as sure as the annexation despairists persist in their present methods strife will come. When strife —civil strife—breaks out it breaks but unexpectedly and in an unlooked-for place. But it comes. Let these men, then, understand whither they are drifting. If they are wise they will cease their troubling or they will seek a place of rest under the flag1 they so much belaud. They are free to depart peaceably to join in their much talkedof exodus. But if they stop here and continue their treason and their promptings of madmen to do an overt act they must take the consequence." AUSTR1AAND RUSSIA. A Conflict Reported to Have Taken Place on the Oalaclan Frontier. An encounter is reported between Austrian and Russian troops on the Galiciau frontier. The Austrian sentinels stationed on the frontier near Balzac refused to admit some Russian- Polish emigrants into Austrian territory, on the ground that the passports exhibited by the emigrants were defective. The Cossack guards on the Russian side of the boundary were anxious, to get rid of the emigrants And protested against the action of the Austrians. A shot was tired, which killed one of the Austrians. Shots and bayonet thrusts were then freely exchanged. The Russians at length fled. Further particulars cannot be obtained. Many Lives Lout In the China Sea. A dispatch from Hong Kong says: The Peninsular & Oriental steamship Bokhara has been totally wrecked. The steamship struck on a sand island of the group known as the Peeadores, or Fisher's islands, called Pheng IIoo by the Chinese, in the channel of Fokien, in the China sea. Tile weather was terrible, and the raging waters quenched the fires on the stea ner. The steamer became unmanageable and sank, and the commander and a majority of the officers and crew were lost, Twenty-three persons only were saved. It is feared that those who were lost were mostly Europeans. The steamship Ancona has proceeded to the scene of the wreck. A Ulow Against Fusion. In the district court at St. Paul, Minn., Judge Brill dismissed the mandamus proceedings brought by the Democrat state committee to compel Secretary of State Ifcown to group the fusion electors in a different way from what he had announced, holding that the court had no jurisdiction. This decision is a blow to the fusion of the Democrats and Populists, as a man voting the straight Democrat ticket will vote for but five electors, the four fusion candidates not being placed in the Democrat column. The name of a candidate can appear but once .on the ticket. It wilKmaterially decrease the fusion vote. Sympathy From the King or Italy. Mrs. Harrison's condition is practically unchanged. She is more nervous and restless than usual, but her physician said: '"The patient is a grain stronger." The'President spends a short time in his office each forenoon. Baron Fsiva, the Italian minister, called at the d i - stance of the King of Italy to make iuquiry in regard to the condition of Mrs. Harrison and to express the personal sympathy of his majesty with the President in his great affliction. The President was very much touched by the foreign monarch's solicitude. FROM FAR AND NEAR 17 Drowned In the Carrlbbean Si>a, The Norwejfian steamship Agnes, which has reached New Orleans from Bluefields, reports having rescued Thomas Conner, first officer and Charles Scott, a seaman, belonging to the Honduras steamer Stranger, of Ruatan, which sailed from Uali/.efor Minefields, via Ruatan, with 13 passengers, seven of whom were women and three children with a crew of six men. The ship was capsized in a storm and all tire supposed to have Wen lost with the exception of two men. A Str>er In Prison. A mad steer while being driven through the prison yard at Columbus, (). To the prison slaughter house became unmanageable and charged upon all unfortunate enough to come in its way. There was a wild scramble of j guards and prisoners for places of safety. James Albright, a ci'ippled prisoner from Wayne county unable to escape, was run over by the bull and badly hurt, and James Turney, a convict teamster, was tossed upon a pile of scrap iron. 'he bruises received in falfmg were, however, his worst in-! juries. The animal had everything its own way for several minute, "but wai i finally corralled. I Five hundred Swedes were made American citizens in a bunch at llockford, 111. Headed by a band and the stars and strips, and each wearing a small American flag on his breast, they inarched through the • street to the court house, where they took out their naturalization papers. Most of them are employed in Roekford's- 25 furniture factories. NEWS NOTES FROM ALL QUARTERS OF THE QLOBE. 1,800,000 Acres of I .and in Montana Opeueo? tor Settlement by Hoiueateadera—Gilbert Islander* WUh to be Free f r o m > the Brltlnh Yoke—Brie He tfl. President Harrison has issued a proclamation opening to immediate settlement the surplus lands, of the Crow Indian reservation in southern Montana aggregating about l,800,UO0 acres ceded to the government under the agreement of Dec. 28, 18(JU as modified by the ugreement of Aug. 27, 189a. Under the terms of these agreements the ceded lands, except mineral lands, ulust be disposed of only to actual settlers under the provisions of the homestead laws, except section 2,301 of the revised statutes, which gives to ex-soldiers and sailors the benefit of the time they served in the army or navy of the United States. It is provided, however, that each settler shall, before receiving* patent for his homestead, pay to the United States for the land taken by him, in addition to the fees provided by-law, and within five years from the date of the first original entry, the sura of 81.50 per acre, onehalf of which shull be paid within two years. Prefer Americans to Britisher*. News from Butaria, the chief city of the Gilbert Islands, gives a gloomy outlook for American traders on the islands unless the United States does something to protect their rights. Since the British flag was hoisted in July the Americans have been subjected to many insults, and the native chiefs have been plainly told not to pay any attention to the orders of the United States Consular Agent Peck, who had heretofore settled all disputes and had been the real power on the islands. Commander Davis, of the British man' of-war Royalist,went out of his way to insult both the king and the leading1 Americans. Meanwhile the king is waiting to hear from the United States government in regard to his application for a protectorate, as he holds the British protectorate as invalid because it was established without his consent. BRIEFLY TOLD. Killed by Falling Under a Wagon, While Frank, the 11-year-old son of Frank S. Lee, of Bay City, was riding on a load of shavings he fell in front of the wagon wheel, whidh patted over hio neck, killing him instantly. Vice-President Clough of the Northern Pacific has resigned. The total number of deaths from cholera in France since April is 3,190. Jealousy caused Theodore Princely to kill his bride of 10 months in St. Louis. Union Pacific railroad employes have been ordered to take no active part in politics. J. S. Geiser and wife, living near San Diego, Cal., have been murdered by an Indian laborer. During a Republican rally at Emporia, Ks., a cannon burst and fatally injured two men. One tramp was shot dead and two others wounded in an assault on a Sussex county, N. J., milkman. King Alfonso, of Spain, whose illness at Seville has been announced, is now making good progress towards eonvaiesence. « Herr Mique-1, Prussian minister of finance, is confined to his bed. He is suffering with an attack of inflammation of the bowels. Emperor William has sent 812,500 to the Hambxirg senate requesting that it be expended in relieving the distress among the families of those who have died from cholera. The Italian government contemplates appealing to the Brussels conference to withdraw the sanction of legal tender from small silver coin outside of the country of issue. Fr. Edward Randall Knowles, the leader of the Old Catholic movement in the United States, with orders from the Syrian church under the patriarch of Antioch, announces that he has submitted to Rome. The appointment of Private Councillor Melcherberg to represent Germany at the international monetary convention is said to be rather an act of courtesy toward England and America than an act of dictation by any real interest in the conference. The manager of the Patrons of Industry mill, at Grand Haven, says the earnings of the mills have not been sufficient to meet expenses and pay the interest on one mortgage. The property will be foreclosed. About 350 armors have sVxik in the concern and hi y arc liable to lose their holdings. Fifty-seven Esquimaux, who come to exhibit at the World's Fair, have reached Chicago. There was a freight car also containing 20 Esquimau dogs, four puppies, a number of sealskin kyacks, u komatick or sled, a sealskin tent, several barrels of seal oil and blubber, a lot of green skins to be made into garments, dried deer and seal meat, and a lot of walrus and fish. bones to be manufatured into trinkets. ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. Alpena has just completed an 88,500 court house. Cheboj'gan marketed §15,000 worth of huckleberries. A dog poisoner is doing TI wholesale business at Muakegon. J. Stearns of Ludington, has purchased 75,000,000 feet of pine in Wisconsin. John Ogala, aged 17, accidentally shot himself while hunting near Calumet. lie died 15 minutes after being taken to the hospital • * , • T H E ' S W I N G I N Q OATE . The twilight is full of sadness, And itw wind in its coat, of gray Bkuika like a wolf thro ' th e shadow*, And will not be soared away. Down at the foot of the garden The rate is swinging slow, As if invisible footstep s WtJM pausing to aud fro. And it soems to me, in my musing, They were feet of my comin g fate. Tha t will find thei r way to my threshol d And pasa it like the gate. 0 say, do ye bring pood tidings, Ye unseen measetiRei-s ? Or is it sorrow and bodin g Of future griefs aud cures 1 The gate swings slowly, slowly, And the shutter s creak and start ; 1 sit in the glowing lamp light; But a shadow fills my heart . —Haruor' s Weekly. TH E CASTAWAYS. Oa a Decembe r morning , in (ho year 1 •-•83 . & small steamer , home - ward boun d from a New Zealan d port , was approachin g th e meridia n of th e Horn , but on a paralle l mor e Bouth - erly tha n it is now th e custo m of Steamship s to take in roundin g tha t stormy , ice-gir t desolat e an d most inhospitabl e of all headlands . Decembe r in those distan t region s is mid summer , and the . woathe r of tha t mornin g was aa fair and still as a breezelea s April day in thi s coun - try, but th e swell of th e vast trac t of ocea n ran ceaaelesslv—reminiscen t respiration s of a giantess whose conflict with th e heaven s is eternal , and whose breathin g pauses aro very few and far between , indeed . Over thi s long, dar k blua, westerly swell th e great meta l fabric wont sweeping in long, iloating , launchin g courtesies . whitenin g th e water aster n of her with a mile of wake. Th e chief o licer was on th e bridge: th e first breakfast bell had run g and th e captain , smar t as a naval officer in button s and lace trimming s quitte d th e char t room and joined th e mat e to tak e a look aroun d before going below. Thi s skipper was a man of eagle sight, and instantl y on directin g hia eyes ovor th e ship'a bow he exclaimed : •Wha t is tha t black object yonder? " The chief mat e peore d and th o captain leveled a telescope . • A ship's boat, " said he, "and seemingly full of people. 1' Th e boat, when sighted, was some thre e or four miles distant , and th o Bpeed of th e steamshi p waa abou t thirtee n knots . In a few minute s th e alarm in th e engin e room ran g its reverborator y warning, sendin g a little thril l of wonde r throughou t th e ship so rarely is tha t telegrap h handle d ou th o high seas. "1 coun t eight mem. sir," cr'o d th e chief ii: ate, with a binocula r if lass at h.s eye. Again th e ongin o room alarm ran g out ; th e pulain g tha t for days had been ceaselessly throbbin g throug h tho long fabric languished , and in a few minute s to anothe r summon s of th e meta l tongu e below ceased, and th e great steamshi p floated alon g 1,0 he r own impetu s slowly till th e boat was within the toss of a biscuit oil th e bow. w.th th o passenger s crowdin g to th o side, and sailors and waiters and steerage folk blackenin g tho rail forward. Th e occupant s of th e boat consiste d of oight wild, hairy, veritable scarecrows Ot men, dressed in divers fashions— •t'cotc h caps, sea boot a toil-wor n monke y jackets, and th o like. "Boat ahoy " hailed tho captain , aa she slowly washed alongside . ''What it wrong with you?' A fellow standin g up in th e stern sheet s cried back in a stron g Yankee accent : '•Fo r God " 9 sake, sir. take us aboard ! Our water' s almos t given out; and there' s nothin g left to eat. " k'Loo k out for th e end of a line, " bawled th e captain . "Are you stron g enoug h to get aboar d withou t help? " "Aye, sir, we'll manag e i t " A rope was thrown , and one after anothe r th e fellows cam e swinging and scrapin g and scramblin g up th e clean side of th e steamship . The passengers crowded aroun d and gazed at the m with curiosit y and pity. Thei r sympatheti c eyes seemed to find famine painfull y expressed in th e leath - ern countenance s tha t stare d back at the m throug h mat s of hair . "We must let your boat go." said th e captain . 'Ca n t holp it sir; thankfu l enoug h to be her e I reckon, " answered th e follow who had called from th e stern. sheet * and who acte d as spokesman . 1 'Anythin g belongin g to you to come outP " "Nothing , by th e etarn at Let her go, sir. If sa lora' sea blessings can freight a eraft she ain' t going to float long. " Tho boat waa sent adrift th e engine bell ran g out* once mor e th e great mail steame r was thrashin g over th e long; tall heave of Cape Hor n swell, ••Ho w came you into thia mesa?" inquire d th e captain . The mao who had spoken before mad e aaswer. j "We're all that' s left of th e crew of th e Boston bark Georg e Washington . \ She WM a whaler, one hundre d and •Uthty-tou r days ou t I t wore four 4ajrs *ff* X was th e first to small fire, some while arte r two o'clock , in th e middl e watch. ' "I t wanted ten minute s to six bells,'1 exclaime d a man . and a genera l emphatic , hair y nod followed th e interruption . "I was th e nra t to smell fire." continue d th e other , "call it what hou r ye likq. I gave th e alarm and all hand s turne d to with hoses and buckits. But ther e was a deal of oil in Ibe hofd. and th e ship' s plank s was thick* with grease besides, and tha t gave us no chance . By ten o'cloc k in th e mornin g th e flames had burate d throug h and was shootin g up mast high, and the n we calculate d it was tim e to look to th e boats. " Tho other s stood listenin g with hard , solid, leather y faced generall y gazing with steadfast eyes at th e speaker, but sometime s glanc;in g askan t at th e captai n and tho crowd of other s which stood around . "Ther e was a tarnatio n ugly sea running."th e man went on, "and. th e whole wheel being deserted , th e ship had fallen otT and lay in th e trough , and th e lowerin g of th e stern bouts, whaleme n thoug h the y was who had th e handlin g of 'em. coat our compan y of twenty-eigh t souls the loss of all hands , saving the m aa stan d afore ye." "A bad job'. A measly, crue l ba i job'" her e broke in a long-jawed mau. whose brow and eyes were almost conceale d by a quautit y of coarse red hair . "Well us eight men got away in th e boat. " proceede d th e spokesman , '•bringin g alon g with us nothin 1 but a small bag of bread an/ 1 abou t six gallons of freah water. We've been washing abou t since Tuesday, and now, th e Lord be praised , her e we be, with a chanc e of gettin g somethin g to eat and, what' s mor e pleasurabl e still to our feelings, th e opportunit y of comfortab. y turnin g in. " A murmu r of pity ran amon g tho passengers, several of whom wore lad es, and ther e was mor e tha n one somewha t loud whisper to th e effect tha s th e captai n ough t really to send the poor creature s .orward at onc e to get some breakfa t instea d of holdin g the m starving and dry with thirs t to talk. The etiglo-eye d skipper, how, ever, asked several question s before dismissing them . ••Since , then , by thei r own confession, the fire gave thor n plent y of timo 'to escape from th e bark, how was it the y had left her so ill-provisione d as the y represented? ' Thi s waa most satisfactoril y accounte d for. Othe r inquirie s of a like natur e were responde d to with alacrit y and intelligence . Every sentenc e thh t one or anothe r of the m lut fall was corroborate d by tho rest. Thei r tale of sutTering . indeed , in th e open boat was almost harrowing , and tho captain , with th e fir-t not e of sympath y tha t his vo ce had taken , ordere d them to go forward uddin g tha t after a good hot meal had boon served them the y might turn in and sleep for th e rest of th e aay wherever they could make a bed. < At the breakfast Ln th o saloon noth - ing was talked abou t but the American whaler tha t had been consume d by lire, th e dreadfu l drowning'o f some two-third s of her crew and th e mirac - ulous deliveranc e of the survivors from the inexpressible perils and horror s of an open .boat in th e solitud e ot the stormies t par t of ocean the wide world o er. A benevolen t gontloraa n propose d a subscription . liaforj tho lunchoo n bell was run ,r a sum o thirt y pound s sterlin g had been collectod . The inciden t was a break in th e monotony , an i whon tho ei^h t man reappenre d on deck durin g th e afternoon the y were promptl y approache d by the passengers, who obligei them to recit e again and yet again thei r melanchol y story o* maritim e disa-tor . On th e mornin g of th e thir d day following th e dale of thia rescue a ship was1 sighted almost directl y in a line with th e vessels course . As she was neare d she was seen to ba rigged with stum p or Cap e liorn topgallan t •• "How came you to lose your boa» and th e men? " "They utole her one middl e watch and sneaked away from th e ship. " The captai n of th e steamshi p laughed . "We have your men safe here, 11 he shouted ; "glad to learn tha t you are not burne d down TO the water's edge, and tha t the rest of your crew look brisk, considering 1 tha t they ar e drowne d men. bend a boat and you shall have your saUora."—W. Claris RUBSOI I ia Wit and Wisdom. y A L l j E y LARGES T IN ROAD WAGONS THE WORLD. USED A Region of Fatal Barrenness and Beat —The Rugged Bean ties ot the Desert and the White Mauua It Produces. MAY BE BROKE N EASK-Y . Ship's Propeller* Drained by TrlfllnJC Caut№H—Corrosion >u Water. Th e propelle r of a steame r is nn insignificant object compare d with th e huge body it propel s ugainst th e combined forces of wave and wind. but th e Brooklyn Eagle says the y com e to grief f re {uontly in a variety of ways. A few days ago th e red D steame r Venezuela, in a calm sea, withou t a breat h of wind almost . suddenl y lost one blade of he r screw. just aa suddenl y and with as little cause or notic e aa overrip e fruit drop s from its paren t bough. Around th e dry dock s are number s of gigantic propellers , all in on e stage or anothe r of dilapidation . Some are cast in th e solid, tha t is to say, th e hu b throug h which th e shaft passes aud th e fans which exten d from it are one-, solid casting? Other s are built or cast, rather , in sections ; th e hub is one and each an or blade is another . which tits into bases mad e for the m in th e hub. where the y are screwed on by huge bolts tha t are set in tha hub casting. Where one fan or blade ia broke n it is easily replaced , as th e maker s retai n th e molds of all wheels or propellers , as they are indifferent - 1.* called, which they c:\sL The n th e enlir e wheel is not rendere d useless, as in th e case whon a solidly cast pro* peller. like th e Venezuela's, come s to I t may appea r somewha t stran g but it is nevertheles s true , tha t oa must "go outside " to find th e large*, and most economica l road wagons ever built in thi s country , writes Mr. C M. Plum b of Californi a in Goo d Roads . Th e term outsid e mean s out upon th e desert* beyond th e bound s of civilization and th e influenc e of frewspapera. mai l churche s or mar - ket s upon th e O[ en, treeless' plain, unde r th e blue, uncloude d sky. Among th e few denizen s of th e desert a trip to th e railroa d is inariabl y spoken of as 4<going inside. " If ther a is a term of drearie r slgnlfi- Unoe , an applie d to any portio n of fcis vast country , tha n th e • Mohav e Desert, 11 it is th e nam e of th it par* Ucula r portio n of it which, by reason of its tragica l history, has been terme d "Deat h Valley." The larger are a has n,o very well defined bounds , and ther e is scarcely a limit to its presen t barrenness . Tha t portio n within tho stat e of California evtend s soraa 200 miles westward from th e Colorad o river and has a length nearl y twice as great It i» not a region of simple alkali plains, but of diversified mountai n ranges, immens e sloping valleys, dry lakes and sun-ke n river beds, a de3ert ol Bandy and rocky desolation . Tho deep smk in th e northerl y portio n of th e desert lay in th e path - way of th e overlan d emigratio n of '49 and '50, which at Salt Lake divided. one division movin g southerl y and enrns asTTiNo n oowm b bU month, wtth tto ordU nary pUL But UM havfe It ! dalolw n* •to dWtoOtTuSr*t.e aoAt a,A. after oofr a little temporary cotd, , . From beginning to «£L tnJ btttar. They're fba sugar• -M oloeactto dt om tamk aay caild is ready for. they do their work so and so naturally that ft They absolutely and permanently eurt Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious flits sn^ Blck and Bilious Headaches, and all deraaaamenta of the liver, stomach and boweV. They're guarantstd to rive •atiifaotioa, •#• your money is returned! THB if AKKZ8 of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: "If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is, we'll pay you $500 in cosh." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to cure you. Costs only 50 ceuts. SICK HEAD AGHEI CAKfIRS llTTLE IVER PILLS. y ured bj lh*»e Little Pills. Thty aim relieve 1 treu from Dynpepiil«,Indigeitipa tad Tool L-Liliig. A. ywrfwt r«m-j ely f D i N DrowaiueM, Lid T» in the Mouth. Coat Tonga*,Pun in the 81di TOJtflD LlViUi. Th«j regulate the Bowtli u'^ly Vegetable. Price x& Centti CAETES lGEIKNS CO., HEW YOBZ. Small Pill. Small Dose, Srm!i Price,! grief. It is extraordinary to see the ! Bering California by way of Ca.on proportion of vessels ihat arrive having received some damage to their propellers. Occasionally damage is done by tlio shaft racing, as it is technically called. That is caused by the steam>bip plunging ahead on into the trough of a big sea iinl so elevating the stern and the propoller that it id completely out of wai^r. and beinar Buddenly rid of rorfisti!iur the engine runs away, so to speak, just aa un ordinary engine will do wuen a driving belt slips otT or breaks. Occasionally a propeller ia brokpn by striking lioatirasa. The fatality attending one of these early emigrant parties, witn' the exaggerations of tradition as to the deadiy character of the valley atmosphere have fastened the.name upon a Beotion which, though hot beyond endurance at some season*; has its Bpr.nirs-and well-watered tracts where verdure is not unknown. A fact of peculiar and somewhat Ely's Cream Balm WILL CUBE CATARRH ] Price 5O j Apply Balm into each noatrQ. , ILY liiiOS., 66 Warren SL,». t WORN NIGHT AND HoWs turt? with DAY. or«t rup« under ^V Comf»rt ented lllua> Adjustment. ami Cure N mprurtmenta. tnitcd e.it-im rule* for fe.f ti.ent i i e n t y Wilitl. O. V. HOUSi Si KG. CO., 7*4 Broiwlwaj. New York U t j . romantic inters>i is that the only pro- ! fct,i""rtt?m.Coc*frH> c'idna';'h« duct of value from this region of fulal barrenness and heat is that rare ing logs or ice and rar.'ly by striking preservative, borax. The usuul form a whalo or largo fish, whoa it is much \ Xn which this useful staplo in found id tho worse for tho fish. ' ] Hint of u white deposit or e auhition Hut there is one curious fa-t always father, from the marshes, where it noticcablo about piope.lers; that is ^°"' >Vivail cut like a snowy lake ot (1 CUREGUARANTEED ot money refunded. Peck'i He^iUch-; Powders cure headif he in 15 nvautev An excel* lent remedy lor Near*!^», Contain oo opium or other narby lo»* of sleen, Nerv •ui, Biliiui, Nicotine, <ir from uvrr-imiulgence in liqu rv By nail. »•• cents a box. A I Iresj P C C & B R O S ,Whol«sa'e nd Retail DrL^.i.s, GU<AA?ND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN t h a ' the' extremities oi blades are eaton away as though by some corrosive acid. They are pierced with holos of greater of lessur de;>th whi>• iv weaken the points of ih<! fans so that they snap oil. 1'huso corro-iious aro said to bo causod by tho action of tho water, but it soetns strange vhut tiio wearing should take tho form of hotvcycombini; tho raetal instead of wearing it smoothly, as tho mere friction of striking tho water in ght b.i supp o s e ! lo (lo. Kocont'y screws or propel! ei>s are made of di Turenl combinations of brass and other metals especially for steam yachts, and are very costly. A s!i>rt time ago Pierpout Morgan's yacht struck a rock in tho sound. Tho fo co of the blow 6tr.rv.hed <>no blade clean off. although fastened on by right or J-wi two-inch b'llis secured bv massiv s nuts and the second blade win 'juried up by the blow just liko si nhoot of load. This wheel was only a throe blade 1 one, and yet it cost_tho c o m p a n t i voly enormous sum of *2, H.) ). It was made of a corapositioa metal resembling brass in color, called Mayanosebron-e. ln large ocean steamships, if tho propellers are not of one solid casting. it ia usual to cover tho n u t and bolt points which as urn the fans to tho hub with a cement. Th,ia ia so tenacious and becomes so hard whon once set t h a t it rarely breaks until masts; she was also under very easy I its removal becomes necessary, whon canvas which gave her a very short handed look in that quiet sea. Oreat wooden davits overhung her side* from which dangled a number of boats. !She presented a very grimy, worn aspect and had manifestly kept the sea for months. It was observed by the chief oiftccr, standing on the bridge of tho steamer, that the eight rescued men. who were looking at tho sail ahead, along with some of tho crew and steerage passengers, disclosed several symptoms of uneasiness and even of agitation. Suddenly the stripes and stars, with the stars inverted, were run aloft to the peak end—a signal of distress. Tho engines were Mowed and the steamer's head put so as to pass the vessel within easy hailing distance. A man aboard tho bark stood in the mizzen rigging. "Steamer ahoy!H he roared. "Hollo!11 "I have lost a boat and eight of my men. Have you seen anything of her?" The captain, who had gained the bridge, lifted his hand. ••Barkahoy!" he cried. "Whathark is thatP" ••The (ieorge Washington, whaler, of Boston, one hundred and eightyfour days out.'1 The captain of the steamship oonl d a gour grin. it gives the workmen a hard tussle remove it. to Cw.-lltN J o k e . There is a good story of George William Curtis, which seems never to have been published. He waa lecturing on a Bu'Talo stage once, when suddenly a"' heavy ropo somehow broke lo >se from its raoonng9 in the flio* abovo and dropped with a tremeradous thuJ to the floor behind tlio speaker Mr. Curtis looked around in mild surprise to see what had happene i; then turning to the alarmed audience- again, said, with a twinkle in h & eye: "Ah, that must have been the thread of my discourse." Somebedy on the front seat caught the joko first and broke out in a chuckle which instantly developed into a roar of laughter from the whole house. It waa, a good many minutes before the thread of that discourse oould be resumed. esert manna as indeed it proves tc Iw Passing strange that this valley of death should p nir out a harvest ol natures most potent presorvor aad pu rilicr. Thi3 necessities of t.b(i transportat o n of this DO rax to I he railroad for market led to tho construction of th< ; wagons .. whus-3 romarkuble size and. economy render Ha-in worthy of presentation to your readers. A study of tho dimensions and carrying capacity of these huge vehicle? will justify j Uxoir reproduction, mid trith the ! '.it.ory of the r use, may interest those who are considering tho sub yet of | .ransportntion vyon oarth roads. The exact si.mcnsions of these eago-is are as follows: Tho hind Rheeis are 7 foot in diameter, the front wheels ">, and the tire <S inches wide and i inch thick. The hubs are- US inches in diameter and '22 inches long. ibo spokes were mado of split oak .")', inches wide at tho butt and 4 at the point. Tho felloes were made double, of 4x1 pieces bolted together. The a les were of solid steel, I . and 4 inches square. Tha wagon bfvis nrf) 16 foet long. 4 feet w..'* a T 6 feet deep. The t ead of the wagons is ti feet their Moight 7. SoO pounds each, and tho •.*"£ about $700. It is noticeable ihat while a railroad freight car weighs over one-half its greatest load, two of these Death Valley wagons weighing less than eight tons, often carry 2. or 23 tons of borax besides the casks of water and feed for tho _0 an.mais! Two of these wagons are .'oined together, and between the spr ngs and dry camps a tank w igon is al=o attached for water, the whole traiu drnwn by two horses and IS rau'/<»! The horses are placed at the v eel and the most intelligent span of JJUIOS in the lead. The doubletrees are attached to a heavy chain leading from the front axles of the wagons. The driver, sealed either upon the load, governs his team by means of a small rope 120 feet long, culied a ]e k line, attached to the bit of tho near leader. "HOTHER'S •.FRIEND"/ is a scientifically prepared Liniment and li arm less; every ingredient is of recopnizod value and in constant usa by the medical profession. It short-. t>ns Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book 'To Mothers" xncikd free, containing valuable information a n d voluntary testimonials. Sent by exi>n>s;;. charged prepaid, on receipt. Of price, £l.;-D[.ci-U)tU(!. . ERADFiELu REGULATOR CO., Attola, Gi. fc.-ld Ly all Small. Guaranteed to care ill tons Attacks, Btcfe Headache and C o n » t i p * U o n . 40 ln each bottle. Price 2Sc For sale by droggteU. Picture H 7,17, TO" and B&mplo doee free. J. F. SMITH A CO* Pnprtttors, HEW YOJ& This TttMn Jftrtt !s on the beti WATERPROOF CGAT In the World t A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS Japanr»« v.t the World'* Fair. The Japanese government has arranged to send to this country 2, 009 Japanese of the middle ol&as. who are to be hero during the world's fair and afterward make a tour of the principal cities of tha I'nited States. In. structiou and information as to the in* dustriea and customs of the American people constitute the object desired to be attained. Went Her Ou© Better. Wife—While I was at the dressmaker's this morning that extraatrant Mrs. Flypp came in and ordered a seventy-five dollar dresa. Husband — I mph! H was only last week that her husband borrowed nve huudred from mo. By the way, what did you get? ••Oh, 1 couldn't let her pet ahead so I ordered one for eighty -Truth. •• A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.11 Thousands o£ w o m e n h a v e h e e n Irnrfiiecf I'V Mis. P i n t V . i r . i ' i . i , ! \ i c e , . | i l > i i I I I C I i } "• i t .i 7'mAHe'll Know How to tree One Later On. Rob—Is there anything that your Uther doesn't knowJ Sain—Yea; he doesn't know where 1 hid his slippors laat night. ] tar's Youug leople. been more successful in ciu., plaints than any remedy the known, including Leucorrhea, the v a r i o u s Womb and U t e r u s T r o u b l e s , Backache, and is invaluable to the Change of Life. For K i d n e y Complaints the compound is unequalled. eve* Tn 2S£ m*ll« >» ton» of • • * • • • > ' THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1892 H«»re They Arc. Tho following are the names of tlio diiJVrt'iit cauditlatos for Niitional, State, and County olHcers mid their respective tickets. Study them and take your chokr. REPUBLICAN. NAT10NA I . For President Benjamin Harris'm. For Yiee President Whiulaw Keid. STATK. Fur (invwnor John T, Kicli. c(ir.\TY. For Jiuliri' of Prohate Tames W. Kil^iir, Fur Slierill' Aliiiuii L. rhaM.\ For County Clerk Lnverrie 1>. Hrokaw. Knr County Treasurer ..Hiram li. Thompson. For lle^ister ol Leeds (ieoj^e L. Fisher. For Pio.sk'ciiting .Attorney Juhn Cnnunittkey. DEMOCRATIC, NATIONAL. Fi>r President Cirnvcr Cleveland. For Vici' President A)diti K. Stevenson. STATK. For Governor Allen 13. Morse' IOINTY. For Judge <>!' Prolwte Thomas liowli'it. For Sheriff (aims F. Moody. For Clerk I ienr^o '<V, ISarnes. Fur Treasurer ,. Henry >!. 1'jnuuiann. For Register of ])et ils Fu^eneA, llnsl). For Pros-edit inij Attorn ?y iMjui.-- shields. PROHIBITION. XATff^'.iI.. For President,, John Ilidwell. For Vice President CruntilJ. STATK, For Ciovernor T.,lm IIu-si-T. C-OTNTV, For Juliet' of Probate 1'r. W. ,T. Mills. For Sheriff O. K. Cavr. For Clerk Frank Chase. For Treasurer Fr-mk (iiiue. For Register of Dml.- VuHs 'J'. Cul3. For Proswuting Attorney S. 1>> Williams. PEOPLES, NATIONAL. For President Tames 15, Weaver. For Yiee President,., .h'.iues G, field. STATK. For Governor John \V. Ev.lnjj;, COUNTY. For Jnd^e of Prolate Henry J. Warner. For Sheriff O. IV AVeller For Clerk Daniel Suliin, For Treasurer' : 1,W. Phuewiiy For Registt r of Deeds Alva I'. Fllis. For Prostrutinu Attoi npy 8. I). AVilliams An intelligent Indian girl who came from the Carlisle training school to see tho Columbus celebration at New York, went down to Ellis Island, watching the arrival of the immigrants. .After sizing them up she said': "You people drove us out centuries ago. Now these,'' pointing to the immigrants, "are coming to drive jou out. If you don't make them stop coming you will be, in a few centuries, what my peoplo arc now." Evidently the Indian can be civilized and eiilightnc.l. That girl knows more than some white statesmen. The latest fashionable thing in Toledo is street car parties. There they have'"two 8toTied~troiley cars. A young lady—or any person of &ny age for *that matter—may charter one of these cars for the evening for a comparatively small sum. She invites a limited number of guests, not over a dozen, and makes an arrangement with a caterer, who is placed in the lower story with his equipments. The guests are /stationd above, and with a full moon to furnish the glpaming a very pleasant party is the result. They are quite the fashion in the muddy Maumeecity. • • • • • . A shrewd old farmer living near this city, says the Ypsilanti Sentinel, gave an itinerant specacle man his "come-up-ens" recently. The peddler took up the granger's "specks and asked him if he could read with " them things." Answered in the negative, the traveller offered to fit the rustic's eyes for $5 so he could read as well as anybody. "Do it," said the tiller of the soil, "and I'll give you *10." With all the tricks of his profession the optician tried pair after pair until everything in his stock had been tested As the old farmer laid down the last pair, he mildly remarked: "Pity I never learned to read, isn't it, it's so hard to fit my eyes." The peddler fainted Bucklen's Arulca Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fevn' sores, tetter, chapped haads, chilblains, corns, and all'skin eruptonu, and positively cures pile**-, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sutist'acton, or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. WANTED! Kitty (50) cords of wood on subscription.iit this office. WASHES WITHOUT .WARING OUf CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR NORUBBINB 15 REQUIRE FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY A Prize Picture Puzzle. E X P L A N A T I O N . - T h e following picture contains four facts, a man and his three daughters. Any one euu find the num's face, hut it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three yuun<> l.uiies. The picture was published in a few newspapers sotno time a.;o, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. We now offer a n e w prize competitMi iti connection with it. As the solo object is to introduce uur medicines into new homes, those who cn:>?rrd (lie former competition arc requested not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "Tha Ford Plil Co.," and the estimation i:i -vhich their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, where th;-y rue licst known, patrons iiro rci'wrevJ to ibe daily uewsjwpcxs, wholesale diuK±ju>U> and leading busineis houses generally o( Toronto. V proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co.," will Rive nn elegant pair of S h e t l a n d PonlO9» C a r r i a g e a n d H a r n e S 8 f valued at $6OO,,(delivered free inanyiuriot the United Siaies, tu the first person who can make out the three daughters' faces. To the ««'<'«</will he given an elegant L a d y ' s C O l d W a t c h f s ^ t in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be ^iven a pair oi frenuine D i a m o n d Ear-finfcB. i ° t n e f<"*rt<'t win be given a handsome C h i n a D i n n e r S e r v i c e , lo iimji/t/t wiiibegivma K o d a k C a m e r a . Toth>;^.t;/«,aSvvJs9 M u s i c Box. To the texenth, a F r e n c h M a n t e l Clock- T'> the eighth, an elegant B a n q u e t L a m p * To the ninth, a pair of CrOVVn D e r b y VaS©S. Tu the /"<//';, a complete L a w n T e n n l 8 S e t ) a n ^ many other prizes in ordt-r ofincri!. Kvery competitor must cut out the above " P u z z l e I ' i w t u r O f ' ' distinguish the three girls' (aces by marking a cross with a Ie;id pencil on each, and enclose same with 15 U . S. two-qent stamps for o n © of the following " Pri/e Remedies:" •'Ford's Prizo Pills," "Ford's Prize Catarrh Remedy," or "Ford's PrUo C o u g h C u r e . " Select any one of the al>ove remedies you desire. Address ••'I'll© F o r d 1'ill C o , , " Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person uhose envelope, ^ postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others !n order of merit. As this advertisement appears simultaneously throughout th« United States, every one has an equal opportunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant U p r i g h t (.'oiicert G r a n d P i a n o , valued a t S S O O . O O . To the jhst person from the itat sending a correct answer will he given a gentleman's fine G o l d * ' S » n d o z " W a t c h , which strikes the hours and (jnarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasyre, and valued at 8 3 0 0 . 0 0 . To the second Uom the idst, a first-class S a f e t y B i c y c l e , pneumatic tire. To the third from the lust, alirst-class ICnglisli S h o t - p u n . To \\\efi>nrtk from the fast, a suite of P a r l o r F u r n i t u r e . To the fifth from the lust, a handsome Silver T c a S o r v i c O . To the sixth from the List, an elegant P i a n o L a m p . To the tit'tnih from the last, a li.indsome pair of P o r t i e r e s . To the eighth from the lost, a genuine English leather travelling T r u n k . To the ninth from the last, two pieces of genuine French S t a t u a r y , and many other prizes in order of merit. SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE. A special prize of a S i l k D r e s s P a t t e r n (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-ctrus S e w i n g M a c h i n e (any make desired) will be given to the first person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' faces. We shall give away 2 0 0 v a l u a b l e p r i z e * , l>esides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.; No charge is marie for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with oi;r advertisement in leading newspapers next month. E x t r a premiums will be given to only those who an* willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise ** F o r d ' s P r i z e R e m e d i e s , " which are standard medicines, and wilt be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All prizes will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public The remedies will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes f r e e Of d u t y , A WATCH FOB EVEBY CORRECT ANSWER. An e x t r a premium of a genuine •• F e a r l e s a •* W a t c h ! _(stern winder,) will be awarded to every person who tends a correct answer within 30 day* after this advertisement appears, in case they should not be fortunate eooogh to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can rind tbe thrre faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an e x t r a premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford's P r i z e R e m e d i e s . AMressTHE FORD PILL CO," 3 7 / Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits," including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. Buy bicycles with reputation to lose. Send for latest art catalogue. Agencies in all the principal cities of the world, and in 400 American towns. 400 more agents wanted. Write for proposition. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TINE. BICYCLES OLDEST A N D ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEKD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, BEND TO US. LARGEST MAKERS I N THE WORLD. PRODUCT 1108,000 BICYCLES W I GUARANTEE OT'B MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTBKB8 A2O> WARRANT EVERT ONX TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR OATAtOQUE. T\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Cornett Piano Co., Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent iu less time thau those remote from Washington. { Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jfrlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of (•charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ([ A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with Scost of same in the U. S. aad foreign countries ? ii sent free. Address, S € -^^. A «№ M a ^ ^ a m * 01 ^m. ^m. f C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for TRACDAEV EMAATRS.K8 , CDOEPSIYGRNIG PHATTSE, NeTtc8. For Information and free Handbook write to J1UN N & CO.. 3G1 BltOADWAY, NKW YoUK. Oldest buren u for securin R patent s in America . Kvery paten t take n ou t by us la brough t beforo th e public by a notic e given free of charg e iu th e Largest circulatio n of any scientific pape r In th o •world . Splendidl y illustrated . No Intelligen t ma n shouU i bo withou t it. Weekly, S.'i.U O a year; H..VJ six month* . Address MUN N & CO., V t ' U u s . 3*J1 BroaUway . Now York. BARTRAM'S VETERINARY ELIXIR. only liquid Iron and Quinine TonloC ^for stock. The dose Is 8inall,easily given t (and the use of one bottle will always pro-: £duce benefiolal results; lit equal Ihi £ effect to six pounds of any Conditionjl'owder mmle. B It is a PROMPT AND RTSLIABLE cure, Jfor Worms, Urinary Troubles, Looseness>, iofthe Bowels, Skin XHseaaes in General,] \tiOS8 of A]YpetiWt Indigestion, lite, Etc.} | F o r aniuials broken down by poor feed-5 finer, by overwork or disease, it is tho most ^effectual remedy ever sold. It soon Rives £tho oimt of an animal a slock, glossy |»ppe»rance and Is of Great Value to Sale "and Livery Stable owners. It .Enriches tbe IUood, Invigorates the System and Increases the Strength and Activity. _ Bartram's Veterinary Elixir has always fbeen sold at 3 1 a bottle, but, In order to "Introduce It mow extensively and create a national demand, the price has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a limited time only, and every bottle •o sold is marked " TKIAJL BOTTLE. " i' 11 If not on tale at your Druggists, write to \\ I. PERRIGO & CO., i , - Allezau, HlcL, U, 3. A. Bather Be:Without Bread. XI BISHOP'S B&BIDBNCB, MABQTJKTOB, Mich,, I Nov. 7, 1888. f The Bev. J. Koaabiel, of above place, writes: I have suffered a groat deal, and whenever I DOW feel a nervous attack coming I take a doM of Futor Koeuig'a Nerve Ton to and feel r»» lleved. I think a great deal of it and would rather be without broad than without the Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to Do. SOMERSET, Ohio, NOT. 11,1890. My wife'.waa troubled with nervousaeas, whioh so affected her mind that I became very mooh alarmed, as a mental derangement m hereditary. After using Pastor Eoenig's ^"erve Tonioorus day she could Bleep soundly, her la* nm^^^s oeased, and I can say that her mental sonditloa in very mosh improved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. i -AD lfVteaalsue*a bsleen t Bforeoek tom an yN aeddrrreoabakt •ort p«or p&tlanta can also obtain . tkis medicine free of oharse. PMThtoisr rKemooeudlgy, h oMf Fbo«r«tn W pareypnae,r eIdn dbny 8 tlhnee eB 1o8T70s. raeoid* iinow prepared under hijdirecUon bytae KOCNIO MED. CO., Chicago. III. ttiperBottl*. 6 Bottles for S0. FREE Railroad Guide. - N -r- Urand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN i l K LINK DIVISION. (JuJMU EAST, j STATlONb. | GOING 4:10 3:40 .':6U 3:15 A.M. 11:4(1, lOUti 9.30 .s:l.')j 7:15, 7:1)1) I A.M. 8:10 7:43 7:17 LENOX Armada Romeo HOTbeeter 7:4.ri 7:0b •5:38 6:15 5:4(1 b-M 5:06 4:681 d. W'ixom is.tyon-l • I l a . PINCKNEY 10:13 " - - 10:01 10:45 _ _ . _ 11:(W JACKSON ln:ao P.M. •J:M •iiia tt.55 7:«f> 8:.JU 9:S2 A. M, «:15 10:07 10:50 M'iS- 4: IS 44147. B:W7 6:26. All trains run <>y "oeptr*^ Bt(uiuardMtlmti, , All traiuy run,ilaily,S»nd^jn excepte4. v W.J.SPiKE, JOSEPH HICK.8OJV' Superintendent. General M f i J ^ D E T R O I T , HEPT. ii, 1802. LAJftilSrtl.fi! 3iOKTHBUN.il'.' K. Lv. GOING KA8T Grund City Ar. (fraud Ledjje Lansing Williamston Webbervilla Powlervillo Howell Huwull June Brighton Crei'iiOak Kouth Lyon S:ilem Plymouth Detroit Lv. Ar. (JOINU WKST Detroit I'lyiuonth '^aleni iSoutli Lyon (i'ri'fii ();ik Bri^litD.ii Ho\\'(>ll J u n e . IIowcll ]''uwlr>rvil!e Wet»l)i>rvi!k« W'illiiinistnii Liiusin^ tirand A M 7 (X), l> O.N 7 10 .S li") ! i) (K) 1 'J 47 110 IC) P M *125 11 •10! 1 (Xlj • 1 81 1 4^' 2 45 P M I P M 1 53 2 10 :l<»08| 2 IS r so 8 80 H02 H o w a r d City l i r a m l iiapidu U 47 (I 57 10 (Hi 11 l e 12 10 1 4.') P M 10 3S 11 OS 1 1 5 0 A M A M 10 45 11 40 11 55 •ZOH 1 17: J4a 1 (15 1 111 1 31 2 ().") •2 4 0 ! H 40 3 55 arfi 3 1)1 8 14 •1 05>5 i>5 P M •1 35 2 5(i 3 45 p M P M 5 If. G08i 6 lfi ti 44 7 I i.j 7 aoi 7 :il 7 43 M 15 S 40i t) 401 11 'M I'l L'O P M 4 S3' 4 f5 7 00 A M *Kvi'ry d a y , u t l u - r t r u i n s week d a y s u u l y . \tt P a r l o r I'HTH o n a l l tiny t r a i n s l»>t\voen <.irand R a u - ickt a n d J)etroit.—Soatti, x!.") c e n t s , slceptTS on u i g t i t t niA f a v o r i t e ruiitc vin M a c k i n a w to U p p e r I V ' u i a s u - lit t i o r t l i w c s t c r n imints, 'A^iii CDiiDi'din^ w i t h t h e < l i i c x v o A \VfMl l U l c l i i f r a i i I t y . A t'iivoriti1 nmti' via (Jraml HapiUs to Hcnton llarliur, St. .Toscph; Muwkf^on, Maji^U'c, Travi-rse (_'ily, Cluirlt'vnlx uw[ J'KTO.SKKV. Our new extension from Traverse City is now in o])vnuiuii to I'etoaki'y and is the O N L Y K A I L L I N K 1 0 L ' l I A I t L K V O 1 X . T l i r o u ^ ' l i s l c i ' j i e r s a n d p a r l o r c a r s f n m i D e t r o i t t o l ' c l i i s k c y , ( h i r i n g ttie s u i i i i i u ' r . T r a i n s l e a v e (i r a n d K a p i d s F u r C h i c H K " H;.M) a. in, a n d l:','"i p . i n . ": 11 :•'•{<"> i>. i n . F o r M i u i i M e u a n i l Ti'KWTse V.'ity, T:.')(l a . m . •7>:-'io p . in. Kor Charlevoix, and Tetoskey, 7;'U) a. n> Fur Mimkek'on 8:.r>() a, in. l:'i!S ji, in. 5:35 i>. m. 11,30 y. in, "y.:\Ti p . in. t r a i n has free chair cars t o Manistee, H. J , Wiixliell, Agent, Goo. D e i l a v e n . G. , 1 ' A . , Unwell, (irund . T O L E D O " ^ ANNARBOIY A AANND Dy nj J NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Train* leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " ' 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo,10* Act on a n w pxlndpl*— ngnltte th« ttrw^ tk>m$eh tui bowels through tkm Sold by F, A. Sigler. MltcbBll's Kldaty Plastus A t w b 11 i r w l l l T l T ^ Old cbre&le kUzwy rot M N W mm UMf TtCBMLVm « K «r«r7wtar«, or M M tor • • f l h r U * Subscribe For & • • • BV.;/. T THIS IS THE To MAKE A FENCE OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One man c»n operate K. Weans u y picket »ny dUtano* »y»rt, with topi er«u aud plumb up tfiddovBtWbetlirr onlevsl «* iloplng groattd. It ii tba nwit ooinpleU, • • • i o t h a n d l e , WWITUH, oboapttt aad Euont durabla W*ao» lUchino OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, WPROYED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. MA«Cr>CTCBID AKD SOLD BT OSUSXff B T O N E <3c C O , FLINT, - MICH. ML MILES'NERVINE There Is nothingr like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, DR. MILES, to cure all nervous diseases, as Headache* the Btues, Nervoua ProatratDtoann, oSel,eFeiptsle asnsnde Hssy, stNeeruiar.a lgMiaa, nSyt , pVhlytusisc*ians use it In tbelr practice, and say the results are wonderful. Wo havo hundreds of testimonials like those from druggists. "Wo have never known anything like It." Bnow * Co., Syracuse, N. Y. •Kvorybottle sold brings words of praise," J. O. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had.1' Woodworth * Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine soils better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt&Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials Free at druggist*. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart.lnd, TZUAJL BOTTLE FB££» Sold by F. A. Sigler. !!«»< you wrUt.n iiu* >«t' If joa taren l, witdom A intfiii(f«nt Dillon iu(tf»»t I. to-d*jr, 1 i you my in\, pmetnl utinn 1 uni «rt»kc to briefly tetel) «njr foirlj iNUUigeiit p«rtna if •ilk** ie«, who an read and write, and wh*, i(t*r imtruetlaa, KI k indu»- tri.uily, haw to urn Three Thou- «nrt Q o t l i f i • year in iWeir own , wherever ttioy ]ir«. I will »l«o furnish th« litHatlon or pj a t w h i c h yon can e»rn il'rtt amount. elMiyo n»tliing; i[ ri'i'cive n u l h - 117 II H 1 f > l IUCi'-- hil, At . b a v e . N .itliinu difficult to It.mi, or tint r e q u i r a i much lime. I detlre but one pcnun from • a e h district or county. I hivval- A taught and p e i t with employment a l»r(t« •amber who ara ;lng o r n ThT+* Tkoatand Dollan a T«ar, «ic». All ii <i«w, •olid.aur*. Foil particular* f r « e . AfUr y «»kn»w all, if you d d t frth a h m i d « « AUlrti* ur*. p a i u y •paduda to re n# further, way, «» h a m it d»««- AiUlrti*. K. C. ALLEN, Box 4**, Amuitt, Maine, EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's i rices. ILL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARANTEED. * © - HOWELL. MICH. ARIZONA'S LOST MINE. Clou* liidluu* Whose Offering* ut trig Alter Were <«ol<i NuifK^ts. ! Tho legends of lost mines of fabulous wealth in Pimu county are aLmuat; tjuiuberleb.s, and. it inljjlit be truth- ; fuily added, generally mythcal. 'i'hel old-tiinors can tell of them by the hour and a few of thorn have bu«n shown glittering evidences iu confirm- I ution of the wonderful talea reluctantly recited with buuorstiitious dread of tho ronsequMtioes ol tiie r perfidy by' almost Huperannuated lndan^ und Mexicans. That the precious metuls were mined on u tri^untio scale in the dim pasts tho many remaining evidences already discovered fully verify, yet the investigation of those that chance has revealed has seldom proved financially successful. Old arra.stras, covered with the decay of centuries, and crude jjinultin^-furuacea that have almost returned to the dusty destiny of all matter, speak of the industries once in active operation that history, and even aboriginal tradition, fails to mention. Some of the traditions told sound like fairy tales, and oae, however skeptical, can not but bocome deeply interested in their rei'ital. As a sample of tin; highly plausible. welK authenticated and extremely seductive narratives, one related by Charles O. Brown of this city may be received with interest, says the Arizona Enterprise. "Speaking c' old mines.'1 said Mr. Brown, "I have spent a great deal of time and money in hunting up CIOWB, and one of them was actually found, and i can go to it ;;ny time. Out in tho Silver Hell country I can lake you to a mountain so full of tunnels and shafts that, if they wore in good and safe condition, you could travel through all day long and not reach the end. A number of old timers have visited it, and. .ud^ing from the vast work dono there so long ago, they concluded that a great mine of soinj kind had existed thero, which had likely be.'n worked out. Many times has it been located, and though its walls, roof and floor were carefully scanned and sampled, tho result, while showing Home gold, was discouraging, assays showing from a trace up to several dollars per ton. Many years ago I talked with an old Papago--Indian,, with whom 1 was on very friendly terms, having often extended him little favors, about the gold and silver mines. In a burst of confidence he told mo that a great many years ago, when he was a very small boy, the Indians at San Xavier del Hac made weekly trips to a very rich gold mine On Saturday night they returned with the product of their toil. The priest in charge of tlie mission kept a small table in front ot tho altar, covered with a white cloth, upon which the pious toile:*.pla.eed their metallic offerings to tho church. This table was often covered with golden nuggets varying in si/o from a pea to one's fist, and it was a rich sight After tho usual service the priest would descend, and, as ho picked up each precious piece, he would proclaim tho name of the donor and afterward would call them forward to receive the special blessings of heaven. On tho following Monday they would again take up their march in a north-westerly direction for tho mines, and for a long time this was repeated, until the priests were drivetl out of tho country, when they abandoned mining entirely. ••The old Indian had at one time gone with the miners, who followed a well-beaton trail toward tho Silver Bell country, and ho saw them tako out the gold. Ho agreed to show mo the place, and out of curiosity I sent a man with him ono day. They went out to the old mine I have spoken of in the Silver Bell country, and when thoy reached a certain gulch tho Indian pointed to the top of the mountain and said he would find a shaft there, covered with cat-claw bushes, out of which tho most gold was taken. The man found every thing just as the old fndian told him, but long disuso had filled up the shaft until it was nearly full. "On returning the old Indian could not be found. He had gone ahead and wa9 not met for several days. He then said he did not dare to show the mine to the white peoplo, and protested that ho did not show it for foar tho Great Spirit would tako his life. He said the white man had found it, but ho did not show it. "I visited tho mine afterward, but tho \yock necessary to clean out the shaft was too great and too exponsive to undertake, and it has never been touched. * <The formation is a singular one, and samples of tho white rock sent to California were pronounced an exceedingly fine quality of kaolin, such as fine porcelain ware is made of. Through it were streaks of iron rust, and it is likely tho gold was found in them. Whether it will ever pay for the necessarily expensive exploration and prospecting is quito doubtful, but there is gold to be found there." If you wish to tako the DISPATCH and bave not the rmneyjtojpay for it, bt^ng along produce of any [kind, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anything we can use. G o o d l o o k s »re m o r e t h a n skin dtM'T> dec* iiriins l l p o " H ht*»ilthy condition of all t h e vital IU^HMK. Jt t h e liver l»H iiiHctivt1. yo»: h a v e a bilious look, if v o u r btoinacl) l>e <lihnnl<Mv<l you h a v e ' a «Jv*|u 'u l l t ; lock nn<l it y o u r k i d n e y s l>« nflVctird y o u IIHVH a j m i c h t d l o o k . Sei'uro you-] ln<;ilth HIM! y o u will hitVH #o...d looks. Kh'C-tric JiiU«TS i-- lh»i tiTeat nit.Mam i v r a n d t o n i c nets d i n - r i i y <>\\ these, viful oi^rjms. C u r e s p i m p l e s , Ulotehes, b o i l s , arid g i v e s a # o o d c o m p l e x i o n . Sold a t F . A . Sitflt-r's d n i ^ store. 5()c p e r b o t t l e . P r o n o u n c e d H o p e l e w Y e t S a r e d . From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton," S. D., we qvote* tkWas taken with a bad cold, wliich settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could livje but a short tim,e. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottle free F. A. Sigler's drug store. Regular ?izes 50c and $1.00. _____ "Tried for 20 Years, GIKUIHE tHD ORIGMIL The predt success of our treatment has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygeu, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless, concoct ions. But any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Com pound Oxygen, is spurious. * "Compound Oxygen"-—Its Mode of Action timi Results, is the title of a hook of-DO paues published by Drs. Starkey ^ P*len, which gives to all inquirers full information as 1o this remarkable curative a^ent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide ran^e ot chronic cases—many of them aft>'r hfintf abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed fo any address on application. Drs. STARKEY * PALEN. l52frARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, BIIIOUMICM, Headache, Constipation. 1>y»pei>»la, Chronic Liver Tronble»i DlEslncus Hod Complexion, »y»entcry» Offensive Breath, and all disorder* ot the rHomach, I.Ivor und Bowel*. Rip-.nB Tabulcs contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sola fcy drapists- A trial bottle Bent by miUl on receipt of 15 rents. Address THE R1PANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 BPRtJCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. I , I I I I I I I I I I i t t t t - t t " ' ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND FOB BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND M PUOOtNGl. If you want to buy the bfst stove in market, get one o! the celebrated the BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced by the I eannnt ASClM. S abtOTMfl Mi8kr?S!la8№ • Jit"*. Jjffjf oration no drying up or burning , h«nce no or lot* ot weight, am! all the flaw an d S«lttS«»fthtToo d are rttalned . Tour t « mad* tender . and any article roajrttd or bUt d wIJN sweater, healthie r and more digwttNe . 9u\Ah*££ >n the roaster, place the roaster In a well h«»tad «*«Ji the roast" will dothi• coohlj"- » " » № " i A. tentlon . Can only be bought from deattrt , »• na\ iiuppUe d by: MATTHAI , INGRA M 4 CO., MAMOVKR »T., BALTIMORC, M * •4KCADCST. , NCWVORR, DISPATC H office an d advertis e fur 'im OF Teepl e & Cadwel l A Large Invoic e of s NE W GObD S and we are selling them at BOTTO M PRICES . When in I*iiielviiey do not fail t o o d i n s p e et our stock, Y ou are welcome, w h e a t h er yon. pui*c»Jia*Bi e or not. HIGHES T NIC E PAID (OR PRODUCE . w. D. THOMPSO N & co- OVERCOAT S FELL in LINE We linw just i-Kviwtl n very lfir^e invoice of L'vAiU Medium , an d Heav y weight- Overcoat s AT PRICE S that DEFY COMPETITION. LADIES. -THE ONLY • • • • SHOE POLISH CO/^TAI/VJIJNI Q O I L The Pinckne y Clothier . O«t New and Startlin g at Insanity cared by Dr. Mile*' lit! WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimpe r and Waver. THB only crimper in the market vhich crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third o( the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who are making large profits irons the sale * f the goods. We prefer ladies to haudlc the agency for the Rootls, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes lA dpz. in a box. Samples will be sent on rlceipt of 35 cent* to pay lhe postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee 10 take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDKRSS . . . THE UPSON A. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNtONVILLE. CONN. immiiin i WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS , MEDI - \ ALBUMS ' BOOKS, CIXES^TOILE T TOBACCO, ! SETS , CIGAlls | DINNE R CANDIES , ji SETS ' ETC . /' ETC . Also a complete Una o( "STATIONERY. . CALL ON U S F. A. S1GLER . Vfl • • ' • . ( r I ?;<• 1 ginchncij §isyairti FBANK L. , Pub. KHCKNEY, MICHIGAN. THB old Bohoolmaater who posted on the Bchool-houss door the notice. ••Trouble begins next Monday." had his own notion of the difference between vacation and work. Fortunately hia notion is not that of everybody, although the knowledge that vacation i» over, or nearly over, La seldom entirely agreeable TALMAGE TALKS OUT TEARINQ THE MASK FROM RUSSIA'S SLANDERERS. He R M Nothing- bat Kind Wordi for th« Csar of mil the KUMUU and HU Religion—The Intolerant Spirit of Our Tines UeU a Stinging Rebuke. AN ar\£Je on poster advertising in a repre^atative magazine U suq-tfeative. It shows that advertising is beginning to receive from the publlo the attention due it as a "minor art." Soon we may hope to see in similar position an intelligent review of newspaper advertising. We have beard that the subject was at one time oon-idered by a lnading editor, but was avoided lest undue prominence should be given to some private "business. Is a recent magazine article President J?7«ie of Uowdoin' College declared that Christianity waa decreasing in New England. The statement etirred up tho Yankees and caused a redhot discussion! The alleged lack of interest in church services and work ia probably due more to tho lethargy that comes to a community of poverty-stricken and worn out farms, drained of its youth and energy by the great West than to any real prevalence of paganism. STATISTICS have been gathered to prove that consumption is one of the prime causes in the decrease of the Indian population of the country, and then the collector of the data calls iu question the wisdom of proscribing a.a outdoor existence for victims of pulmonary complaints. The Indian lives in a way that would kill an ordinary tree in a short time, and no whito man could follow his example and livo at all. It la not outdoor life but every unreasonable form of excess that gives tho red man consumption. THERE are churches in this country whieli cost from IL'OO, 000 to $;;00, 000 which are only torture chambers for preachers. Every possible principle of acoustics is violated in,our ordinary church architecture. Ho player could nightly perform in a theater constructed as are our ohurchos and live out half his days. Sue has notning to do with it, for the largest church building in Chicago is tho easiest one to speak in. Famo and fortune await tho architect who shall nvent a wholly new style of ecclesiastical architecture that shall at onco satisfy the devotional feeling and bo adapted to public speaking. WHTLK we of this country are digposei ko los« sight of all other advances in the military art which are not comprised in the improvements in the construction and armament of Baval vessels, because in tho past few years popular interest has centered in the rehabilitation of our new navy to a degree which has excluded notice of the other departments of the military establishment, there has by no metns been a halt in the steady development of the means of destruction and defense in other branches than those belonging to the service afoat. In Europe, where the building and arming of great iron-clads is loss of a novelty than with us, the advances in military science ashore havo been even more startling and interesting than the average American can well belie re. THE •lergy have to do with a portion of the community, but the teacher reaches out through his pupils into every home in the commonwealth. He has the^control of the whole field, and if parents and children alike realize how much they are throwing increased responsibility tfpon the teachers, they would demand that only persons who are thoroughly qualified should take positions as teachers, and only placed in responsible positions when their attainments and capacity have been thoroughly tested. The pressure upon the public schools is not generally understood. It is very much greater than anybody but sooial students and school superintendants think of. Never have our public schools been in better trim for food work than now, and the pupils of to-day have a very great advantage over those who belong to the generation that is nonr furnishing them with their teachers. BROOKLYN, Oct. 16.-—Unusual interest attached to the ceremony preached by the Eev. Dr. Talmage this forenoon, it having been announced that he would devote the entire discourse to a review of his summer's journey. The great tabernacle building- waa crowded early by an expectant audience. Prof. Brown, the organist, during the service, rendered the Russian national air, the English national air, and our own national air. Among other hymui sung was, My country 'UH of thee; Sweet land of liberty. The subject was, "Observations in Russia and Great Britain," the text selected betfig: ,J?salm 136:9: "U I take the wik^S' of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me," You all know why I went to Russia this summer. There are many thousands of people who have right to say to me, as was said in the bible parable: "Give account of thy stewardship." Now, we know nothing about famine In America. The grasshoppers may kill the crops in Kansas, the freshets may destroy tho crops along the Ohio, the potato worm may kill the vines of Long Island, the rust may get into the wheat of Michigan, yet when there has been dreadful scarcity in some parts of the land, there has been plenty in other parts. But in districts of Russia, vast enough to drop several nations into them, drought for six consecutive yeaTrs has devastated, and those districts were previously the most productive of all the empire. It i'"as like what we would have in Ameri .1 if the hunger liend somehow got oiit of hell and alighted in our land, and swept his wing- over Minnesota, and said: "Let nothing grow here," and over Missouri, and said: •'Let nothing prow here," and over New York State, and said: "Let nothing grow here," and over Ohio and Georgia and Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and Nebraska and Dakota and the Carolinas, and said: "Let nothing" grow here," and the hunger fiend hud swept the same withering-and blastingwing over the best parts of America in the years 1887, l^SS, lsst), hs'io, IS') 1 and 1892 and finally all our families were put on small allowance and we all had risen from the table hungry, and after awhile the children hud only quarter enoug-h, and after awhile only one meal a day, and aftor awhile- no good food at all, but a mixture of wheat and chaff and bark of trees, and then three of the children down with hunger typhus, and then all the family unable to walk, and then crawling1 on ' hands and knees, and then one dead in each room, nnd neighbors, not quite , BO exhausted, coming iu to bury them, anil afterwards the house becoming the tomb, with none to carry the dead to more appropriate sepulchre—whole families blotted out That vas what occurred in Russia in homes more than were ever counted, in homes that were once as comfortable and happy and bountiful as yours or mine, in homes as virtuous as yours or jnine, in homes where Uod is"" worshiped as much as in yours or mine. It was to do a little 'something towards beating back that Archangel of Wretchedness and Horror that we went, and we have now to report that, according" to the estimate of tho Russhian Famine Relief committee, we saved the lives of 125,000 people. As at the hung-er relief stations, the i bread was handed out—for it was made into loaves and distributed—many people would halt before taking it and religiously cross themselves and utter a prayer for the donors. Some of them would come staggering back, and say, "Please tell us who sent this bread to us," And when told it came from America, they would say. "What part of America? Please give us the names of those who sent it." Ah, God only knows the names of those who sent it, but he certainly does know,and many a prayer is going up, I warrant you, day by day for those who sent flour by the ship Leo. 1'erhaps, some of us at our tables rattle off a prayer that may meannothing\ although we call it "SayingGrace," but I warrant when those people who received the bread which saved their lives "said grace," it meant something. Our religion may not demand that we "cross ourselves," but I have learned that while crossing one's self in some cases may mean nothing but mere form, I believe in most cases it means: . "Oh, thou of the suffering cross of Calvary, have mercy on me and accept my gratitude." Prefer your own form of religion by all means, but do not depreciate the religious forms of others. From all I can learn, there were several good people before we were born, and I rather expect there will be several left after we are dead. I have traveled in many lands, but I tell you plainly, as I told Emperor Alexander III in the palace at Peterhoff that I had never been so impressed with the fidelity to their religion of any psopl* as by what I had sew ia Russia, and especially among her publlo men. I said respectfully to a Russian, when I saw him cross himself: "What'di you do that for?" "O," he said, "when I <lo that I always say: 'God have mercy on me!'" I hold in «nv hand something- very suggestive. What does that black and uncomely thing look like? That is what is called hunger* bread from Ruuuia; that is what millions of people lived on for monehs before help came from England, Scotland, Ireland, and America; that iau mixture which seems to have not oue grain of sustenance. It is a mixture of pig-weed and chaff and the sweepings of stables. That is something which, if dropped in the street, your dog or cat might Bniff at, but would not eat That was the only food on which millions of men and women lived. You must look at that hunger-bread of Russia before you can get proper appreciation of what an attractive and beautiful thing a good loaf of bread is. It was our joy this summer to hand over a shipload of material for gladdening many thousands ot Russians with such a beatitude. But, I have been asked by good people in Great Britain and America aguina&nd again, why did cot the prosperous people of Russia stop that suffering themselves, making it useless for other nations to help? And I am always glad when I hear the question asked, because it gives me an opportunity of explaining. Have you any idea what it requires to feed 20,000,000 people? There is only one being in the universe who can do it, and that is the being who this morning, breakfasted sixteen hundred million of the human race. The nobility of Russia have not only contributed most lavishly, but many of them went down and staid for months amid the ghastliness and the horror and the typhus fever and tho small pox, that they might administer to the suffering. I sat at the dining table in the house of one of our American representatives beside a Baroness who had not only impoverished her estates by her contributions to the suffering1, but who left her own home and went down into the worst of the misery, and until prostrated by fever: then reviving and toiling on until prostrated by the small-pox. She had come home to get a little strength, and in a few days she was going down again to the suffering- districts,and she commissioned me to execute in America a literary enterprise by which she expects with her pen more money, all of which is to go1 for bread to those who lack it. Then there are the Uobrinskoys. They are of the nobility,not only the.nobility of earth, but the nobility of heaven. You know wo have in America certain names which are synonyms for benevolence—George Pea body, James Lenox, William /£. Dodge, Mr. Slater and so on. Whak their name1? mean iu America, Bobrinski means in Russia. T-he Elnperor has made larger contributions toward this relief fund than any monarch ever made for any cause since the world stood, und the superb kindness written all over the faces of the Emperor and Empress and Crown Prince is demonstrated in wliat they have already done anil are doing for the sufferers in their own country. When a few days apov I read in the papers that the Emperor and Empress, hearing an explosion,, stopped the royal rail-train to find out what accident had occurred, and tho Empress knelt down by the side of a wounded laborer and held his head until pillows and blankets could be brought, and the twojivounded men were put upon the royal train to be^carried to a place where they could be better cared for, I said to my wife: '-Just like her." When I saw a few days ago in papers, that the Emperor and Empress had walked through the wards of the most virulent cholera, talking with the patients, shaking hands with them and cheeriug them up, it was no surprise to me; for I said to myself: "That is just like them." -Any one who has ever seen the royal family will believe anything in the way of kindness ascribed to them, and will join me in the execration of that too prevalent opinion that a tyrant is on the throne of Russsia. If God spares my life, I will yetshoW" by facts beyond dispute that the most slandered and systematically lied about nation on earth is Russia, and that no ruler ever lived more for the elevation of hie people in 1 education and morals and religion j than Alexander, the Third. So I put | all the three prayers together: God save the President of the United States] God save the Queen of England! God save the Emperor and Empress of Russia! I will, whether in sermons or lectures, I have not yet decided, sho\r that nineteen-twentieths of all the things written and published against Russia are furnished by men who have been hired by other countries to "write up" or rather write down Russia, so as to divert commerce from that empire, or because of international jealousies. Russia beingr larger than all the rest of Europe put together, you can see how natural would be the jealousies. I know of two prom inent European newspapers that keep men on salaries to catch up everything unfavorable to Russia, and magnify the incident. And the stereotyped stories of Siberian cruelty in one case out of a hundred are true, but in ninety- nine out of a hundred they are fabrication. And in the one cast as soon ENGLAND AND SILVER. Hon. Kobt. Lincoln'* 1 delta on the British View of the Monetary yueitlon. Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln, United States minister to the court of St. James, London, is home until after election. When seen in New York City by a correspondent he was questioned regardthe feeling in England as to tho forthcoming monetary conference. Mr. Lincoln was rather disinclined to talk for publication, but at length said: "It is impossible for me to answer any questions or express uny opinion regarding English political matters. My position deprives me of any freedom which other persons may have to do so. There is nothing connected with my official position that 1 feel I can properly speak about, except the forthcoming international monetary congress, in the arranging for which I had some share. "The question whether England should favor an increased use of silvu in the currency of the world is not a party question in England, 1 feel that I may say, without impropriety, that there is a reasonable prospect of a sufficient depurture by England from its hitherto strict monometallic basis to give great hope of practical steps being taken by the congress for the increased use of silver,und for their adoption by a sufficient number of the important powers. Personally 1 am a believer in bi-metallism ou .some basis to be approved by tlu» concurrence of those most able to consider the subject, treatise I think that with gold alone as the standard international currency is inadequate und likely to become1 more so in consequence of the action of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. But 1 should personally deplore any attempt of the United States alone to adopt free coinuge of silver without the assistance of those European nations whose aid is essential. A PIPE AND POWDER. Two Men lllown to l'lpces by Their Own Cnrele*» Smoking. August Damelson and Alexander Uosin, miners employed at No. li shaft of the East Xorrie mine at Ironwood, were killed by an explosion of giant powder. The body of one of the men was torn to pieces, It is impossibly to tell "what caused the explosion, as the powder was in a box in a room in which the men were working". The supposition is that they were sitting on the box smoking and that a spark from a pipe fell into the box igniting the powder. The bodies of the 10 men buried in the cave-in at No. 1 shaft at this mine Sept. :."J have all been taken out. with the exception of Sandquist, a timberman, the search for which continues ni^ht and day. Illrvcii Victim* of n !lli;ie Kxploslon. An explosion of gas occurred in the Sterling Kvin colliery at Nharnokin, Pa.', entombing 11 men. Of these live, Thomas O'dara; Henjamiu Thomas, Samuel Collins. James Dnney, John l.acuvidge, were taken out of the mine dead. 'i he remaining six are so badly mutilated and burned that they are all likely to die. INTERESTING ITEMS. Outsiders made a hole in the Cadillac jail wall and permitted six prisoners, some of them bad ones, to escape. There is n<> clue to the whereabouts of the prisoners or the rescuers. Emerson Weaver, aged about 22, whose home is said to be in iluskegon' while unloading a scow at Frankfort was knocked overboard and drowned in Lake Michigan about a mile out. in a dense fog an unknown schooner collided with and sank the steam barge Kiclmrd .Martini at Har Point, in Detroit river. The Martini was bound up, light. The crew were uninjured. Thomas Handy, a train boy on a Grand Rapids tfc Indiana train, fell under the wheels atTltoas. IIis..rig.h.t leg was cut off above the knee and his right arm broken. He was taken to (irand Rapids and will die. T1IK MAKKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.... $ 4 00 to $ 4 2;" lion's 4 (v> .. 5 ;sn Sheep 2 T.i .. fl 00 itmbs 5 2"> .. ti (X) W)it>;it —Red spot, No> 2 . . . . . 7i1',., 75 White spot, No. 1 7IJ^.. 74 Corn -No. 2 spot 42'4.. 4t No. ? yellow 45 .. 45 Outs—So. 2 white, spot XiVt.. Rye 57 .. 57 liny—No. 2 per ton.! 1050 .. 1100 Pot'iitoe.s per bu . . . . : (10 .. Itf Apples— New, per bbl 2 00 .. 2 75 J»ntter~I>airy, tt> 20 .. 21 Creamery, per ft> Zi .. EKJTS, per doze;i 1H .. Live P o u l t r y - F o w l s 7'/j.. 8 Spring Chickens 8 .. 9 Turkeys 10 .. 11 Chicago. Ciittle—Ptreer f 5 00 to } 5 50 Common 3 7.") .. 4 90 Slieep- NutlVe ;t 75 .. 5 .W ' Lambs 4 2.5 .. 5 50 Hous— Common.\ 4 75 .. 5 (X) W h e a t - N o . 2 rtui 7H .. 73 No. 2>piing ?M'i.. 7;)1-! Corn No 2 41'J.. 411/, fits 2'.^.. 2!!>i •Rye ,r,r>'i.. 5« Hurley 60 .. fi2 Mess Pork, per bbl l l 40 .. 11 4,5 Lard, per cwt SH?'/,.. 8 40 Now York. Cuttle,—Natives $ 3 70 to J ."> 00 lions 4 6!5 .. fl 20 Siuipp—(Jood to choice 3 TO .. fi 10 Lambs fil.1 .. 6 00 Wheat No. 2 red 7K^.. 75) Corn No.? 50 .. 50^ OaUs 38 .. :«'/4 WEKKLY T R A D E R E V I E W . NKW YORK. October 17.—R. O. Dun & Co., In their woekly review of trade, say: Onco more. It must bo said that trade indications are entirely favorable. Even tho shrlnkaffo in exports has ceased, an Increase of tl,500,000 appearing here last week, while Iraports continue surprisingly largo and uircitfn exchan-ge declines. Wheat Is ^c stronger than a week ago, but rorn 1c lower, ohts VAc, hogs 20c and lard 16c per 100 lbs: cotton 4 r lowor, with sains of over 1,100,000 bales for tho week, and oil %c lower. Improved crop reports and heavy movement of produce push price* dow-nward. The buMness failures occurring throughout the country during tho last seven days number 21.1. I-or the corresponding week of latit year the figures were &* ROYAL SEWING MACHINE miiiJiiiiiiiliuniiiiiitniwttiiiiiiiiiuitJiuiiiiiiiiJiiijiiiiii WARRANTED 5 YEARS : lituim —! ^ f»h A r m . tt' f K l l £r >£.SIiutt1«. l.'o Kqu. 1 i n Construction^ i t > H \am 1'aa x± <* '. j ""0.8 L'ryll-ih KurnitareT • Kur 3i-ro {;•*•• i aevriaa Qaalltleaaod £ J G»uii "U.^j " <"u«3 p.'j r '-^"* •.t H'J U.laitMe ioUfi iUelonn telriea lW Worolrdk* ~ j • B ^u-nirp T '^ ROYAL for points of e-oel'once, and you will buy no other. JWES.H.CO..RocWoriMIL f OP DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. TODE 8R0UN0FRCM THC FINEST SELECTED WHOLE ABSOLUTE L* CL«E O ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 245 TO 249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, Buy a % Ib- bottle ot your favorlteSpIc* trom ant of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. fired SU*p tor Prto* LM. The Schumacher Gymnasium Co.AKW OHSLDIEFFENBACH'8 PROTAQON CAPSULES, flare Cure for Weak Ken. a* proved bfreportsof leading pny. KIOISDR. State ace ID ordering* Prioe.01. Catalog-as Free* ~ cAu re *f or C4Ue'e«el** Ctrl eta re and! aU ennaturaldlioliarffet. PrloeM« CREEK SPECIFICS1 ,^ and flkla StMawt, •«»••* •l«*e teret aa4Cfvlill1«le Affeetlea^ wli»> /oataerrary. Prloe,»«. Ordor from H E №RU DRUG & CHEMICA L CO. £ & 1st WlMeafllA Mfea^ MUVAVB& W ^ M EXJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the BJStem effectually, dispels colds, -headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy 01 its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only Itom the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popularremedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono -who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, *r. HEW M/UC N.K Syrup I must siy a word as to the efficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most excellent success. I have taken it myself for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neighbors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlysville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." A)ways insist on having Boschee's German Syrup. <£ A 8IASCONSET FISH STORY. THE NEXT MORNING 1 PCfL BfelQW *N • NSW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 BETTER. My doctor »ays It acts gently on th* stomach, HTM1 and klilneys, nnrt Is a pleasant laxntlvo. This drink 1* made from herb*, and la prepared for UM as easily as tea. It It called LANE'S MEDICINE All druggist! iell It at 6*3. and $1 a packajre. If you cannot jjet It, nord your adrtreM for a frne sample. Lane's F a m i l y Medicine m o v e i t a e b o w U each rt«T. Addrcpn P OKATOHR. WOODWARD. Cures Coairamptlon, Congha, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Porous Piaster will give jjreat satisfaction.—aj cents; DR.KI LMER'S An Old Whaltr'i Dallffhtrul Way of Entertaining Summer Visitor*. A number of ancient fiahermon were telling stories of their early days la the quaint little village of Siaeconset There were a number of summer visitors .In the room, and they seemed to enjoy the yarns which were being spun immensely. Finally an old, dried-up man, with a purple wen on his neck and a handful of white chin whiskers, said: "Talk about the whaling days in Slasconset, why I caa remember when the whales were BO thick around here that it was a common thing for thorn to crawl upon the shore to sun themselvea" "How long ago was that?" asked an anxious by-tstander. ' "About forty years ago/1 replied the old man, '-and in those days the whales had oil in them, too, that was worth talking about I have seen them tap a whale and by the time the oil was out of him there didn't Beem to be Bkin enough left to cover abaseball. But now they are kinder nonexplosive" "What do you mean by non-explosive?" asked a by-stunder, as he handed the hoary grandsire of Siasconset a flask with which to warm himself. "I mean,11 replied the Siasconsetor, as he handed the flask back with a smile, "that the whales used to be so full of oil that if you put a wick in one of them and lit it It would burn for almost six months.1' The crowd became very attentive as tho old man continued: "We used to burn chunks of whale in the stove and it made the finest fire you ever saw. We had thewaale, or part of ono. hanging up like a sheep in the ba<k yard, and whenover we wanted to start a fire we would just step out with a hatchet a chop a chunk or two that would fit tho stove " "Have another drink!" interrupted the man with the flask. •Don't mind if I do, " replied the ancient Siasconseter. Here he took a gooi pull and, handling the fluak back, continued in a sad, reflective tone, "1 once knew an old whaler who bas been dead a great many years. His end was very sad.11 "How did he die?" asked a bystander. "Killed by a whale," said tho grandsiro of Siasconset •Out on tho water, of course, suggested the stranger. ••No; out in his back yard." "Hit him with his tail?" "No.11 replied the Siasconsot romancer. "You see the old man hauled off at tho whale with his hatchet—" "And the whale bit him in half before ho could strike?" "Not much; the whale was doad. " "Then how could he have killed your ancient friend?" ••This way.11 said tho old man. deliberately; "ho dropped a spark by accident out of his pipe, and it fell upon tho whale. Tho whale exploded like a koroseno oil lamp, and scattered my friend from Siasconaet to Tuckahoo. As it was night tho ocean was lighted up for miles, and over at Martha's Vineyard thoy thought Nautucket was having its first volcano. I toll you, the whales in these days woro—" Here tho old SiftBConsoi.or looked around, to find that all his hoarors had slipped softly away, tho summer visitors, in all probability, overcome by his graceful, easy-going stylo of dealing with the truth, and his compatriots sick to the core with envy. lie Could (onut. One day recently Dr. P.. who had compauy to dinner, sat quietly chatting in a corner of tho drawing-room when he was told that a patient had come to seo him who was strongly recommended by some fellow prac- Honors and whose' card was brought in by the page. The doctor'submitted with a bad grace and stopped into his surgery. The visitor was in an advanced stage of consumption. The bronchial tubes were in a deplorable condition and tho vocal chords nearly worn out. Our physician was in the habit of ascertaining the condition of tho patient by asking him to count and genorally stopping him at thirty or thirty-five—quite long enough for the purpose. This time, also, Dr. P. askf)d his patient to count Time passed on. and the guests began to feel alarmed at his protractod absence. Ono of thorn opened tho surgery door. Dr. P. had gone to pleop in his arm-chair, and tne patient had counted up to A 1542.—1'° Matin. M KIDNEY LIVERS Biliousness, Headache, foul breath, sour stomaoh, heart , burn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, ; Distress after eating, paiu and blofitlngr in tht stomach, shortness of breath, pains In the heart Loss of Appetite, . A splendid focling today and a depraved on< • to-morrow, nothing seems to tatte good, tired •Joepleas and all unstrung, weakness, debility. | i 6«arant«e-l?m6ont«ntsof One Bott1«, It not bea ', anted, DrumrlstawHl refund yon tfce nrie* paid. j At Druffgfett, 5Qc. Size, $1.00 Sice, I •Invalids' QuMo \ o Hoalth" free-Consols Uon in*. Da. fcupisal* Co., BINOEUMTON, N. Y. ' In Polite Society. Tweedledum, Jr.. to Tweodlodum, Sr. —Hy Jove. Miss Tweodlodoo's looking as old aa her mother! Mrs. TweoiUodee. unexpectedly, unoblivious.— Who la taking ray name in vain? Tweedtodum, Sr.—Let mo hasten to plead guilty. As we wero saying, Charles and I. you aro looking as young as your daughter.—N. Y. Lffo. be PERSONAL POINTS* Queen Victoria b u ft cabinet of du Barri chin* which U mmiA to worth «1!>0,000. la spite ot th« f»Tor»bl« report* of De Maupawant's mental condition, it in BOW said that it it considered quite hopeless, and steps are being taken to dispose of his personal effects. Lord Eoseberry Is credited with this sarcastic comment on the taste of the people of Sydney, New South Wales; "They sit on 22-guinea chairs and look at IB-shilling1 oleographs. Charlotte M. \onge, though serenty years old, is one of the most popular woman writers in England. She writes regularly, except on Sunday, from 9 in tht morning till 1 o'clock, and again from 6 to 7. There is a veteran in the pension office a t Washington. Capt Thomas J. Spencer, who was present in fortyfive battles, was captured three times and escaped twice, and saw the inside of seven confederate prisons. Short Bull, the Indian who figures in a group modeled for George M. Pullman, as the savage who is endeavoring to tomahawk a woman, inspected the work lately and gave the artist, Cari Rohl-Smith, some pritical hints, especially as to hqw his (Bull's) nose ought to be retouched. Gen. Gre'ely had three of his survivors of his famous Arctic expedition placed in the weather service, where they are still employed—Long, Connell and Frederick, and Lieut. Brainard, who was promoted by Gen. Greeley's influence from a sergeantcy, is stationed in New Mexico. Breiderbeck, the other survivor, is an inspector in the New York custom-house. Referring to the remarkable success with which Mrs. Gladstone has acquitted herself in a half century of semi-official life, during which she has been brought into contact with the most distinguished men and women of England, from royalty down, a writer remarks: "No one haB ever known her to make a mistake, and her aplomb is as remarkable as her discretion." Oolng Her thare Nobly. A woman in Bath, Maine, who has brought up a family of seventeen children, of whom ten are now living, has adopted another child to save it from an asylum. Mrs. Nancy Wlrts, 1201 Caroline St., Baltiore, Md., thus Rives her experience: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and have never found its eu.ua! for our children." more Chide u friend in private and praise him in public. A quick and permanent cure. Mr. J. M. Keesler, HID W7 Lombard t., Balto., Md. ways: "I take great pleasure in sayinp that In a case of neuralgia in my family, 1 found Salvation Oil effectual and speedy ia tiie cure of the patient." F^iomisHii N a shield that blunts the darts of adversity. Lane's Medicine, Moves the liowels Each day. In order to bo healthy this is necessary Ono can stop when he ascends, but not when he descends. " H a n s o n ' s Magic Cora S a l m . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. your druggist for It. Price 15 cents. Solitude causes us causes us to think. to writo because it DON'T fool with indigestion nor wll h a disordered liver, but take JU'tvham's Tills fur immediate relief. 25 cents a box. IIo is a king who fears nothing. Ho is a king who desires nothing. Mrs. Winslow'sSootuln**yrun, for Children teething, softens tho (rums, reduce* inflammation, allayi pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. Whoever has loved knows all that life contains of sorrows and of joy. ft J. CHENEY As CO., Tole«os 0., Propr* Ol Hall's Catarrh Car*, offer $100 reward for any case ot catarrh that can not b« cured by taking HallU Ottarrfc Cur*. Bond for U»U montids, tree. Sold bj Druggist*, Tfo, It Is too late to bo on our guard when we are in the midst of misfortunes. THOUSANDS OF CASES of Piles cured with only ono yiuckapo of Hill's l'ile Pomade. Try it ami if not satisfactory your druggist will refund you the price paid for it s not thio fair: Try it to-night! At all rirupglsts. The test of un enjoyment is the remembrance which it leaves behind. WORTH $o.00 PER BOX. Hill's S. R. & S. Ointment is worth $5.00 per "box 1o any one suffering with Eczema. Salt- Kheum or any skin disease. I heartily recommend it to all sutiVr.ers. as I am a creat sufferer from eczema and could not live but for this ointment. F. M. KU.BV, Henderson, N. Y. At all druggists. 25c. The nrmor of horse and rider in the fourteenth century, frequently weighed as much as 400 pounds. Michigan Central Kxcurslon to World's Kiiir. On account of tho dedicatory ceremonies of tlui World's Columbian Imposition, the Michigan Central will, on Oct. Ii)th and 22d inclusive, sell tickets to Chfcaaro and return at one and one-third faro for tho round trip, good for return until Oct. 24th. Not Rood on trains Xos. U> ami ".'0. Tickets cm sale at I'nion Ticket Office. 66 Woodward, avenue and at depot, foot of Third street. Lonp-bow arrows weighed 24 pennyweights, were lipped with steel and feathered with feathers. To Young Wlveu, I A disappointed barhe!or has said that somo timo after marriage a man's wife coft9cs to bo supremely attractive to him. Never wns a nrenter libel. Heauty preserved and grut/o retained oan never lose their charm or yield their eruplre. The preservation of our bodies In their original healthy perfection and comllnessls a sacred duty. Kvory young mother who will faithfully carry out tho directions given with each bottle of "Mother's Frtand" will never lose figure or complexion. The dainty bud will mature into the blooming rose, and old ape will Hnd hi<r blessing the day she first us€kl ••Mother's Kriuud." Sold by all druggists. No Suffocation* An eminent German specialist on throat and lung diseaies, Bays: "A slight attack of croup Is 8ufUcl«nt to close the air puaaagea of a very young child, and death will ensue from suffocation." Dr. Hoxsie's Certain Croup Curo KEK^S THE AIR FANHAGKS OFJCN and Kutfi.cation from croup cannot take place. 50 cents. A. p. Hox&le, Bull&lo, N. Y., luaaufacturer. Tho love of tflory ran only create a hero. The contempt of it creates a great wan. After having expended on« Thousand dollais for various medicines and with doctors, and.^rowlng worse all the while, I considered my case incurable. I was induced to try Dr. Dcane's Dyspepsia Pills. After their use for G weeks I can eat meat without distress, a thing that bus not occurred before for years. I believe 1 urn nearly cured, and yet it seems too tfood to be true, have no doubt but that much of the, sleeplessness pooplu complain of U caused lay Jndlntstion. J. W. DRAKK, Centre Market, Newark, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Dearie &, Co., Catskill, N. Y. Idleness Is the door to all vices. A miser grows rich by scorning poor; an xtravagant man grows poor by seeming Cures Pain Promptly The hypopnosphites 01 lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and increase the weight. They are thought by some to be food ; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophosphites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING ;* free. SCOTT & BOWN*, Chemists, 13* South 3th Avenue, New York. 33 IHlUAliQi!! ! • HID T^—and no otherhat two fuel oil pipes and tour raitfoada, including a complete belt line. 1013 WILY $120 TO tS2S Monthly Paymtnf, 94 to 416 We tell all about it FREE; only waiting for your address. Here's OULS: SINGULAR CUSTOMS. In the cemeteries of Franco on tho outside of the tombs there is a card receiver. The friends of the family who pass before the last resting nlace of the dead deposit a visiting card in the receptacle that the family may know who have paid homage to the dead. This is a very pretty t*ing to do. but a bet ter plan is to endeavor to prolong the lives of the living so that they may be spared from the tomb as Ions; as possible. The great n m o i i t y of people who puss away in rni'Uile life do so from pulmonary trouble. I'noinmmia arvl pluerlsy in npe and croup in infancy carries ort' 1 hree-i;iiartt rs of the human r;ice. Thcs n;:il:t<:U'S can be entirely cured by tho use of I.ekl s German Cough ami K i .ney Cure. This prcat reme< iy is cut irely free frrm po son or any poisonous sul stan o whatever. It is impossible to take an o\erm Sf of It and this cannot be saiil of any uiln-r cough medicine on the marker. It j.ivos Instant relief and can be takon as of: en as the occaMon may require: Cut it of any dealer. The small bovtle costs -Vic. the liirjro ones 50^., SYLVAN KKMI nv CO.. l'eoriii. 111. Entirely STABLE \HANDRAKE] AND COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpljj Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice,Erup tlons and Skin Diseases. Frios 25c» PM^flttls, EfllA by til flrayglitl. BESET, JOHSSOI a LOU, frspfc, lirlisgUs, f t The A A - I C M K discovered AsthmadAlfsrciocvav, reidn inN iCtuotnvg'ao', WHuerset Cure lor Asthma. Car* ttuanuiteed or Jim JP«jr. Export Office. 11M Bru*dw»y, JSew York. For Lsurn TrimMVmam, FKKK by Hall, address KOLA UROUIHS CO., 1»* Vla»lt. roiBelu*ti,Oal*. »or«t with i Thompson's EyiWaUr We wantthenamesof every Grain. Hay and Produce Shipper. PotHtoe*. Onions,, B ut-SHIPPER tRr, Ac. Market reports tree. Bent references. W. 8 . HUGHEsT Sc CO., Baltimore, Did. FOLKS REDUCED &mW& F 8 08.s nf>oKr SrJiif^lG-nVloiro*k e»rt'i*d T'«hnetaimtreo nBi«l 'ISCucIclesOsfluUllyi Pl rWosaeschuitnegst oCnla, iDm.Cs.. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Per>3ion Bureau. 3 y i l 15 i j d i i l i i " BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Samvile anj Book Free, ftend 2c stamp to Dr.J. A, McGill&Co., SiSPinona*PL, Chicago. n U O l V E KjuOsta b.lter atpop efdrlo, Ta« dor- D^'re bard. Beat In tb* I world. Buy of dealer. Bend SOr for sample by mail. H. H.r*rfclniMrg. Co., KwdHt, bwaa**,!!!. Patents! Pensions Send for InTentor't Guide or How to Obtain A Patent. Send for Digest of PENSION an* BOUNTY LAW*, PATRICK 0 FAB.RZIX. - WASHDf OTOH. S. 0. Plao's RemMy №r Catarrh Is tb» Best, E^sieet to T7se, &nd Cheapest. CATAR RH Bold by Qruggtsta or sent by mall, 60c E. T. Hsxeltlne, Warren. Pa, KICCATION.VL. BUS//V£SS . IS WiLcox A^*., DrmoiT, MICH Educatw ycunf men and «rsi»e« to milstaln th«miel»M la lndtp«nr!erice, **»« monef »nd iccumul»u wtilth BU«IB«M, Shorth»nd. Ptnmimhip, Enjhih, L*nfu»ire Elocution »«d W. K. JBWELL. rEit. r R. SPKNCER. I EWIS' 98 % LYE I rowszsEs AKD Fcsnvxs The gtrongtit and purest Lj9 maoo. T n i k e other I.ye, it being H tine powder and vackod in a caa LWHU removable lid, tue contents are ulw»ys r » l y for use. Will wake tlie btst perfumed Hard fOJD In JU minutes without boiling. I t l a t h f boat for clfattfttng waste pipes, iiiMlMft»cunn sinks, elci^ete, waihlnc l>L>itle», paltits, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTMT'GCO. Oen. Arent*., Thlla., Pa. Unlike tha Dutch Process No Alkalies — OR — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO/S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely/ pure and soluble. I Ith&smorethan three time* I the strength of Cocoa mixetf with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup. It in delicious, nourishing, and KA8U.T DIGESTED. Sold by GVorer« ererywher*. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Hast. W. N. U., D.--1O--43. When writing1 to Advertiser* 7r»n aaw the a<lrertl*ome)at In thL* ITIS A niJTYyanowT •elf and family to get tho best value for your money. Koonomiz « in your footwear bv purrhaNin" W.I,. Dooglns Shoex, which it-present tht' bc«*t •nlnn for price* naked, an PthToTuAsaKndEsN WOil lS tUesBtiSfTy.ITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E GENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine nrwed "hoc, thatierill not rip, fine calf, seamless, CTQooth lnsfue, nexiMe, more cumfortabte.atylbfh and durable than any other shoe ever sold at tho price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 ;o $ \ &A audSA llnnd-sewed, fine calf shoes. Tho most stylish, •*»•» easy ana Uuranlenhoes ever sold at these prices. Th«yequal fine lmporicd ikuci costing from $S to |12. 30 PolJcr *i hoe, worn by farm en and all others who i want f f:co] heavy calf, thrre solttl, extension edge shoe^ to wnlk :n. *&d 'will keep the fe*t dry and warm. 50 Fine Calf, S2.5& and 9'2 Workincnwa'a Shoes • will Rive n or«- wear for tl;«» money tian any other make. They are made for wrvice. "Ike Increasing sales show that work* Incmien hnre found this out D / ^ V C S*i ^ ^ Youths' $1.75 9ckco1 Shoe* ar« DXJ T 9 worn by the boys evexywhero. The most ser»lc«- able shoos sold at the*> price*. I A I M C C * 3 IlKnd-Sewed, 89.30, 99 and §1.75 b#% U I C w sbocs for MlHei are made of the best Don- Kola or flnft Calf, as duhlred. They are very stylish, comfortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom made shoes costing fmm $4 to #6, Ladies -who win* toeconomlJie In their footwear aw finding: this oat. CAIITI ON.— Beware of dealers substitute*«hoeil withontW. L. Douglas' name and the price stamped on bottom. "ivntTnT i c i c u n c o R u e h substitutions are frandnlent and subject to prosectt- UUUbLAS o n U t o . tian by law for obtaining money under false pretence"» If not for sale In your place send direct to Factory, statins kind, size and w » « * wasted. Pontage free. Will glje e*cl«a«ve nale to »hne dealer* and general mer- ekaats wksr* X have no agents. Write fsr Catalogue. W. L, Douglas* Brocktoa* Blasa* a o v ; Neighborhood ne»\s, Withered by our turps of hu.stliug Correspondents. ANDERSON. H. H. Swarthout and family were iu Ho well on Saturday. Mary Padley visited Mollie AVilson one night list week. James Burden, Eltcn Jeffery, and their families spent Sunday in Handy. . Milon Jeffery, formerly of Marion, is visiting relatives in Anderson and vicinity. Chas. Eaman left "Wednesday morning for Boston, where he will be for some time. Sailor Boy belonging to Durkee and Burden returned home this week and is no better. A thirteen year old son of Zack Carr died on Thursday morning, Oct. 20, of Bright's disease. The funeral services were held at his home on Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev. John Huinfreys of Pinckney officiating. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. IOSCO. (Too lato for hist v,-rck) Mrs. George Titmus is seriously ill. Mr. Isaac King paid Iosco friends a short visit over Sunday. Mr. Milan and son Milford are plastering the new hall at the corners. Johnathaii Everett and wife of Argentine, are Waiting friends in Iosco. Milo Wright left, this week Monday to visit ma brother iu Grand Rapids. A good many of our people attended the Fowlerville fair, and captured several first premiums. Viola Purtty and Mrs. George Wright drove to Geo. Miller's in Marion last Sunday to visit L. D. Purdy. L. D. Purely went to Ann Arbor last Monday to consult with Dr. Vaughn. Mr. Purity has boon out of health for some time past. George Wright's fine two year old stallion Harry H took the first premium in his class at the Fowlerville fair. Silas Wasson and Anson Stowe took several first premiums on pens of sheep. Additional local. A couple of dangerous counterfeit pieces have made their appearance, p n e is an imitation of the new silver quarter, and the other a hve dollar certificate. Look out for them as they are correct imitations. The agent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad was in town Saturday, and settled with Mrs. Chas. Culver in regard to the death of Andrew J. Culver, who was recently killed while going west with a car of sheep. The body was sent here without charge the funeral expenses were paid, and a check for *1500 paid over. W. P. Govier, as Bpecial administrator, had charge of the settlement— Livingston Republican, Yes, we do sometimes have people stop their paper once in a while. Only a week or so ago one subscriber stopped his paper because his neighbor borrowed it ami we suppose he got tired of furnishing them good literature once a week. Now, if you have borrowed this paper, do you not think you ought to give the neighbor a nickle once in a while to half defray expenses'? Of course we do not care, onl> so that you read the DISPATCH. Work has been commenced on the repairing of the Cong3! church. Men have various ways of carrying money, says the Eaton Rapids Herald. Butchers, grocers and bakers carry it in a crumpled wad. Bankers in nice clean bills laid in full length in a morocco pocket book. Brokers always fold their bills twice. The young business man carries his money in his vest pocket while the sporting man carries it in his trousers pocket Farmers and drovers carry their money iu their inside pockets. Editors carry theirs in other people's pockets. The following is the equalized valuation of the townships of Livingston county as. given by the committee at the meeting of the board of supervisors last week: Brighton I 890,000 Con way 570,000 Cohoctah 575,000 Deerfield 688,000 Genoa 663,000 Green Oak 645,000 Howell " 1,726,000 Hartland 69$000 Handy 890,000 Hamburg 615,000 Iosco 562,000 Marion 725,000 Oceola 825.000 Putnam ,. 670,000 Tyrone 675,000 Unadilla 685,000 The poverty Soshul given bi the Dbrkus society wus a kumplet success both as fur as entertainment and muney^ wuz consumed. Thar wuz a gob^many thn\ and the hull of em seamed to hav a good time. Some of em wuz the horridest looking things yew ever did see, but of corse we had to be sociable-like tew em cuz they did not hav anythin better tew ware, at least we dont suppose they had. the prizes were a kuple of butiful books and were given tew a young man bi the name of Fred grieve, i think and tother tew mrs. Gene Rennet. Ov corse they wuz both Glad tew get era. altewgather we had a good time and tho Dorkus girls ar to be kongratulated and we hope they will get up something else like it purty soon, the editor thanks the young ladies fur a komplimentary tiket. mortgage Rale. Default aavins Itetui made in tlir conditions of ii (vrtain mort£>ayrt' {whereby the jimvertherein contiiinfil to sell lias l>pri>ine oiiemtive) iiiaiic by Williiitu !I. Murtin and Nancy Martin his wife, of HIP toweshm of Jh'erfield Livin^on county, Michigan, lo Hosoa Rogers of Hocheeier. in tho utate of Nf\v York, dat«d March 1 A. I). 1><87, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Li\ inKBton, etate of Michigan, on tho twenty, third day ot-April A. I). 18.S7. in liber K\, of mor'tgiines, mi pa;_res 265 nnd 2W. which mortgage was duly asnijined the seventh day of October A. I), lssft, hy the said HOBM Ko^is to William V. I). Cook, of Cnhnctah Livingston county, Michigan, which said assignment ica* duly recorded on the fifteenth day of Octoher A. I>, 1RS3, in said register'* office, in liher firt of uiortff:nre>, on page 128 thereof. It lieing expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default he made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof, or of any the installment of principal or any part thereof, on any day whereon tho same is" made payable, and should the same remain nnpairi and in arrears for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the said thirty davs, the principal sum of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in eaid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, ehonld at the option of the said mortgagee his executors, admiristrators or assigns become and he dne ana payaMe immediately thereafter. And default having heen made in the payment of two installments of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety-five cents each, due and payable March 1 A. D. 1891, and March 1 A. D. ltfM respectively. And more than thirty flays having elapsed since said Installment? of interest became due and payable and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of said mortgage l>y virtue of the option in said mortgage contained "does consider elect nnd declare the principal sum of said vmortgage now remaining unpaid and secured by said mortgage and al] arrearage of interest thereon to be due and payable immediately. There, is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the Mim of seven hundred eightv-three dollars and twelve cents i7.<J.I'2); and no auft or proceeding at law or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; Notici is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. D. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of *apd da west front door of the court house if\ tlwr'viUageof Howcll in said county,(that being jjtfie place of holding the circuit court fur the Qovraty in which the mortgaged preniiaes to be so/a are situated) the said mortgage will lw foreclosed by sale, at uublic vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mort>:as,'el (or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the limmint due on said mortgage-with lnteres't and Wai costs) that is to sny: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate and being in the townahip of Deerfield in the count v»f Livingston and stale of Michigan, and described afl follows to wit: BtWinning eighty rod* north of the south quarter plpst of section number thirty running thenoe.westerly eighty (80) n.ds, thence northerly twenty-one (dlAroda, thence cH.it twelve decrees fi'onth to place ot beginning, containing five acres of land more or lVfls, Also the southeast <ju;irter of the southwest fracNohal qnar lerofeaid section number thirty(Hfl) Vontaininjf forty acres of latui more or less. Also beginning at the south ijuarter post of said RoetfbnYijnmbflr thirty (••f)) running thence north seventy-three rods and six feet mi quarter line, thence east live degrees south tu cast'line of said lot, thence sAith on line ot lot tn Net ion line, thence west to pl«ps of Winning eont&itiing thirty-five acres of more or less, And containing in all eighty kcren of land more or less and occupied as one pireel and farm. All on section number thirty (:V>\ (a township number four (4) north of range nuni five(5) east. . •, Dutvd October 6; A. P. l№i. Wiu.iAM V, t). COOK , Assignee of Mortgage, WlLUAX I\ VAVWINKM Jan 3 Attorne y for assignee of mortgage. A POPULAR FAMILY. r " How in it, Kiite, tlmt you BW'in to 'catol i mi't o tholwst in/w timin g what I niuy, you ulwuys seem tu gvt V " l i "1don' t know : I iwruiiU v di.i nu t eat'i'tim i iu ttui t clii'vtiuii. " : •• \\VII , durin g tin- liwit'civmontlw , U K withou t any ttsache r ; you cam e to th e rescue when Miss I»uiun, ru desoite d her IK-lsartccli^a s so MiiliU-nlv , ami oortainl y wu aw ali itupitiVT1 ins.' in giMi'o inuii'i- your instruction ; 1 hoar d you telling Tonim y l^un«'ti luat evenin g huw ln< i-iuh iimile mistake s in playing baseball: von si'i'in to Ui ii|» oauJ l th e lutost 'fiid^'au d know just whut to t\n unde r all clrcuniBtances ; you ennTtiii n l>euutifuiJy ; an d iu tuo last iuoiitli you have iiuproveiiHoi n health,owing , vou t*'ll nu', to yo\i r ijuysicalculturt;exercises . SVJUTC i<<) yoil nut nil of your iuformutio n from in thi s little out-of-th o wuy piuce'I—for you uc\ «.r go to the city." liAW: " Wliv, Jennie , you will mak e me vain. I have only on e source of information , hut it is surprisin g how it meet s all wanta . I verv seldom bear ot anythin g new but what thi/ne.Y t few days brin g uiu full informatio n on tin : subject. Magic? No ! 'Magazin e 1 And it great treasur e it in to us all, for it really furnishe s th e readin g for th e whole houseliohl : fathe r has given up his magazin e tha t he has taken for years, as ho says this one gives mor e an d bette r informatio n on the subjeetd of tho day; an d mothe r says tha t it is tha t tha t make s he r such a famou s housekeeiH'r . In fact, wo all agree tha t it is the only really VAMILY magazin e published , as we have, sent for sample s of all ot them , and find tha t one is all lor men , anothe r ali for women , and anothe r for childre n only, while this <me suits every one of us; so we only need to take one instea d of several, and tha t is where th e econom y come s in, for it is only $-.00 u year. Perhap s you thin k I am too'luvish in my praise; but I will let you seo ours, or, bette r still, send 10 cent s to th e publisher, W. Jenning s Demorcst , 15 East Ut h Ptreet , Ne w York, for a sample copy, and I shall always couside r tha t I have don e you a great favor; and may be you will be cuttin g us out, as vou say we have th e reputatio n of being the best informe d family in town . I f tha t be so, it is Ucmorest' B Famil y Magazia t tha t does it. " INDIANAPOLIS, IUD. THI IUM' S HOR N hu becom e ft great newspaper success, an d ia alread y known everywhere. I t La full of light an d life; gives whole •eraon s in a sentence , an d hasn' t a dul l lino in i t I t is unconventional , origina l an d uniqu e in every way, and haa certainl y solved th e question of now to mak e religious readin g attractiv e to those who are no t Christiana . I t Is down on long-face d religion, and ia full of sunshine , hop e and love. IU humo r ia pure , plenteou s an d wholesome . I t contain s n o denominationa l news, but is full of informatio n abou t how to get to heaven , and how to have a good tim e on earth . Every lover of the Bible falls in love with it at Bight. I t ia a favorite with old an d young, »nd il you take a <io»en othe r Dftper s everybody in the family willwant to read TH E K-AM'S HOR N first. It can be read clear through , from begin* nin g to end like a book, withou t a break in -th e interest . No bette r picture s were ever presente d of life in th e itineran t ministr y tha n those in the "Ganderfoo t Letters. " Th e character s in the m are living ptopl e who can be foun d in thousand s of churches . TH K RAM' S HOR N is a handsomel y printe d wg*ikly pape r of sixteen page«r 9xU inches, in liie. Subscribe now. Terms, $1.80 per year; eight months , SI ; six months , 80c.; thre e months , 50c. %Bend for free sample copy. # *An active agent wanted In ev«ry churc h and community , to whom a liberal •osMDisaio n will »paid. TH K RAM' S HOR N and tho DISPATC H trill he Bent to subscribers one year for &2.'2Q or singlo subscriptioH B will bo received and forwarded by th e publisher of thoDispatc h at rates above stated ; We will bind thos e fine magazine s for you in good shap e and cheap . Call' a t th e DISPATCH OFFICE an d see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. •rv , r CURED • ' WttnsTirR, S. C , Dec . i9 , 1891. j Sirt: I wish I could let all who are sufferj ing from any Nerve dineane know just how I good your remed y iv My son used it one year, lan d is now the stoute n child 1 have. With . oute n child thanlu , 1 remain yours, H. A. TATE. xsu, P A , Dec , 33, ISQI. QOt hid one of ray bad spells since I ' DZ your medicint , six month s THU^S Y ELMORE . J y kn&tc ofW« cues o f , I where the patien t had giv«B tip all hope , tha t were cured by ihU remtd* . X ^ , . . _ , fcTrea$urer Ajuerieaa PubMsAtD g Home . OW O u r nmtAfTctntES the CASES, That >(>u miy try it, « »"d you Otu> da prepaid by u». d Sute. Addreti ££?ul,KtP> w ottU Fna. AU rha G>ve Age, Post-Office Hall Clufoiical Co., WEST PR*! ADELPHIA, PA. TEJIT BOOK FREE. Breech-Loading and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HUNTING COATS and Of ail kinds. C.G, JEWETT, Howell, Mich. * FIE MILLINERY I have just received a lars:e line of milinery R"oods, have fitted up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS ETC. ETC. I b avepurchased nay stock • . FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to give SA.TISITA.CTIOJNT. MISS G. L, MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. Tlie DISPATCH one , $1 How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? -THE- It ALBION BEAN HARVESTER FOR 1893 IS WAT AHEAD OF AJTVTHISG OUT, IN THIS tilfiK. * - * ft Cuts Clean and stacks Two Hows at once. It is one of the five Machines made from the "ALBION" Riding Cultivator. It Is designed and manufactured by ua and 1B the only practical Bean Harvester on earth. It Interested, call on our agents, or ask u.s for circulars.* We will be glad to mall them to you *re«, BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMF1 ALBION, MICH. G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. Epilepsy cared by Dr. Miles' Merrlne. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 dosei25 ctfi. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOYaTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why hive yonr pants baggy, when thta stretcher will make them last twice as long *ad look like new r « NICKEL PLATED f NO SCREWS t SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Svery man should iend for one, and always look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect working Trou«er S t r e t c h e r , which will be sent to you prepaid. Agents can coin money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER Co,,] ' DETROIT, MICH. ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Cell Itg^ Corrugated Roofing Paints, Iron Roofing, Troaghs, GuUsrs and Spetrtlng. ^Mrfbrmt of Sheet Metal for Building / COMPLETE AND BEADY^ \ VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED./ we WANT —AN— AGENT .iInn ltohlils w toWwun——IDat tu n•feinenrnrat two wortraMoi t 1 tek* ordmn and APPLY our llaiUhUlTllelnl lty. i OernMpondcnoa aollata4t ,p cteM MMidd tcermas. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, 0 CBTABUSMCD 1OT*. 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 27, 1892 Description An account of the resource October 27, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch