910 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/253577f9beb12ad51e4b87c3ca14bc9d.pdf 00e92d23b859e945257573b2df5ef1c0 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. 7. Pinckney, Livingston Co., Mich., Thursday, October 31,1889, No. 4 3 . s '.•i -***. jfttuhuo Hifoatrff. D. BEMAETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strictly In Advance: ONE YEAR $1-9Q MX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS 2& P U B L I S H E R ' S N0TICE.~»nb64rlberfl find- Ins a red X acroee this notice are thereby nottned that their subscription *> tbie paper will expire with the ne*t number. A blue X signifies that yonr time has already expired, and unless arrangementa are made for Its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. M A R K E T E E P O E T . COKKKCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Bntered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, ae second-class matter. YZZZ&GE miXJEClVHY. Churches, Wheat, No. 1 white 8 ' 2 No. i red 78 No. I rye 8? Oats ac@ n\ Sorn 36 arley, fo & ;.U0 Beans ^ . ..„ 1.4C <& 1 50 Dried Apples , u2 Potatoes V. ii, Batter, 17 Etfgs « It Dressed Chickens 3fc .Live Chickens. „..ob Turkeys 1U Clover Seed ¢3 S0.9 :i.7& Dressed Pork $&u0<& 1.::25 Apples 5.75 (&l.u0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eugene Campbell.—Guus and Ammunition. F. E. Wright.—Over Coat Sale. C. P. Sykes.—Life Insurance and Women. H. S. Holmes A Co.—Merchant Tailoring, A. G. Wilson.—Kama lor sale. Star Dry Goods Store.—Local notice. Will Hakes.—Local notice. 10. F. Shaw.—Physician aud Surgeon, iicnj. AJleu.—Hall at Monitor House. BUSINESS POINTERS. All notices under tliis heading will be charged a t 5 rents per line, or traction'thereof, for each awl every insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will bo inserted until ordered out. a m E T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. « J [ J Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Services every Bunday morning at I0:3o, and alternate Sunday •ventage at 7 :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of niorn- LaVaervic*. A» D. Bennett, Superintendent. rNOREGATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlad service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. Ten dozen 50 cent Under .Shirts for 30 cents eacb at F, E. WEIGHT'S on Saturday next. .—*, During the next ten days every purchaser of $5 worth of goods at the Star Dry Goods Store will be presented with a beautiful Water Set. Don't forget that we can save you i on Carpets. G E O . W. S Y K E S & Co. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P- Considine, Pnator. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism At 3:0Up. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:*i p.m. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in tho Kr Mathew Hall. The C. T . A. and B. Society of this place, meot every third Saturday evening in the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Consedine, President. S Societies. Under suit, at F wear, all wool, for §1.00 per ?. E. WRIGHT'S, Pinckney. AiOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CUIUS- & T1AN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Coiig'l church. All interested in Ohrielian work are cordially invited to join. Miss Myrtie Pinch, President. « " H E EPWORTH LEAGUE of the M- E. church J w meets on Tuesdav evenings nt 7 o'clock. President, Mrs. J. F. LaKue. All are heartily invited to attend. F I D E L I T Y LOlXiK, NO. i l l , I. O. G. T « Meets every Wed midday ni^ht in the old Masonic Hall. Visiting mt'inliew cordially invited Ceo. W. Syki-e, <J. T. rNIGHTSOF MACCABEES. Meet every Kridav evening on or before full of'thoinoon at old Mas'onic Hall. Visiting hrolh ers cordially Invited. W". A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. Lost.—Nearly four weeks ago, one black Holstein heifer calf with white spots, one year old. Finder will please notify R O B ' T T I P L A D T , Pinckney, Mich. Accounts. That are due us must be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't put us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, G E G . W. S Y K E S & Co. We invite the people of Pinckney and vicinity to call at the Red Front when in Howell and procure a bowl of warm vegetable soup for ten cents. 43w2. WILL HAKKS. For Sale Cheap. Two Shropshire Rams. Call and see t.hem before purchasing elsewhere. A. G. VVILSON, Anderson, .Mich. Business Cards. jg F. 811 AW, M 1) Jlgr Hoii.eopiithic l'hvsician and Surgeon. Office ami r.^ideme DVM Pinckney Exchange Bank, Pinckney, Michigan, F. S1GLER, Physician and Surgeon. "Office next to residence, on Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. Do not fail to call at F. E. WRIGHT'S next Saturday ovening and examine R jnrg* nnv slock of Over I'oats which will arrive by th.it time. -Dressmaking. Having opened a dressmaking shop in a part of C. N. Plimpton's residence in Pinckney, I am prepared to do all kinds of Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cutting and fitting a specialty. Prices reasonable. M R S . A N N FITZSIMONS. W. I1A/5K, M. J> Attends promptly all professional calls. __lceat residence on Unudilla S t , third door west of Congregational church, Pinckney, Mich. JfA.ME8MAKR.KY, %S NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made ont onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LIME of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main S t . Pinckney, Mich, $ P . VAN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OBee in Hnbbell Block (rooms forrarely occupied by S. K Iluobell.) HOWELL, MICH. ANTED Wheat, Roans, Rarloy, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. l-*""rhe highest market price will be paid. THUS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Mind, bleeding, itchinc, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We must have what you owe us. REASON: & LYMAX. Solo mon fSAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Postofflce * address, East Cohoctuh. Mich. H . B A T E S , Veterinary Surgeon. _nate of the Toronto Veterinary College. eatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Stockbridge, Michigan. s R. TABOR, Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of the Montrael Veterinary College. Has had nine years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at O, J . Parker's drug store, Howell, Michigan. said, "there is nothing new under the sun," but we think he never saw a Balsom F u r Pillow. Get one with soap, and cure your neuralgia, catarrh, colds, lung disease, etc., for 25 cents, at G E O . YV. S Y K E S & Co. Dr. E. L. Averv of Stock bridge, has decided to visit this place on Friday of each week for the purpose of doing dental work of all kinds. His office will be with Dr. Shaw, over the Pinckney Exchange bank. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL ANKING# BUSINESS. A ball will be given at the Monitor House on Friday evening, Nov. 8,1889. Good music will be in attendance. Bill, including oyster supper, $1.25. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 43w2. HEX.T. ALLEN, Prop. * N A t . A if Money Loaned on Approved Votes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for Sale. Card of Thanks. We, the undersigned, and other relatives of the deceased, take this method of tendering our heartfelt thanks for the many kind offerings of assistance tendered and offices performed by friends and neighbors during our late severe affliction in the loss of a beloved husband and father. They wen» tendered without stint or raeasuro and will always be gratefully cherished and treasfared ; n our memories. MRS. J. C. STKDMAN. JOHN 0 . STEDMAN. MRS. A. B. WOOD. George Green is home from Chelsea. R. E. Finch painted in Stockbridge last week. Regular council meeting next Monday night. W. H. Moran was home from Howell over Sunday. Dogs killed several sheep for Henry Kice in Hamburg last Sunday. Diphtheria is reported to be existing in various parts of this county. Master Roy Haynes, of Marion, is the guest of V. C. Bennett this week. Teachers, we invito you to call and examine our tine line of school cards. G. L. Markey attended the teachers' examination at FowlervilJe last week. J. E . Forbes and family are visiting relatives and friends at Brooklyn, Mich. Mr. George Hendee, of Fowlervilie, was the guest of Pinckney friends last week. Mrs. May Dawling, of LeRoy, N. Y., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. S. Ryno. The Fowleryille fair association lacked just $147 of paying all expenses this year. Mrs. E. A. Mann, who has been quite ill during the past ^three weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Justus Swarthout returned last week from an extended visit in the south. WTm. Suhr of Genoa, is 76 years old and has held the office of township clerk for 36 years. Thomas Mclntee, who is working on a farm near Byron, is visiting his parents in this village. , »'m. White left on Monday last for the northern part of this State on a hunting expedition. Misuses Maud Congdon and Amy Morse, of Chelsea, were guests of Miss Tressa Staff an last week. Joseph Murphy o( Shepherd, was the guest of his many friends in this vicinity first of-the week. The board of Supervisors appointed 'George Horn, of Conway, county drain commissioner at their last session. Dr. R. D. Bell of Howell, has been appointed county physician for the coming year by the board of supervisors. Charles Bates returned home from Pennsylvania last Saturday, where he has been working during the past year. Henry M. Padley, of Marion, was reelected county superintendent of the poor by the board of supervisors last week. In the postoffice will be found a fine photograph of the Eaman school house in West Putnam. E. J. Briggs is the artist. Daniels & Moore, hardware merchants at Gregory, have dissolved partnership. Mr. N. E. Moore will continue the business. August Grostic, who was killed by the cars at Howell recently, carried a life insurance policy of $2,Q0O with the Knights of Honor. Kind reader, do not lay this paper aside until you have/perused the advertisements that appear in its columns. I t will pay you. All in need of calling cards can be supplied at reasonable prices by calling a£ this office. We haye j u s t feceiyed a fine assortment. The store of D. D. Durgy of Chelsea, was closed on Monday of last week by Burnham, Stoeplo & Co., of Detroit, who held a mortgage of $6,000 on his stock. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fagan for a fine citron. Mrs. «k)bn Gregory and two children, of Kansas, visited her brother, I. J . Cook, and wife, a few days last week and the first of this. Dr. H. F. Sigler is having his residence much improved by applying a coat of paint. R. E. Finch and L. Sellman are doing the work. Richard Baker and H. M. Davis are camping near Reeves' mill pond. They intend to remain for several weeks hunting and trapping. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Teeple, who have been visiting in Dakota for a number of weeks, returned to their home in this village on Saturday last. Some one stole a carriage from W. Allison's barn in Marion, and robes, etc., from his brother's barn in Putnam, Wednesday night.—Livingston Herald. Montague Brothers, of Chubb's Corners, shipped a car load of Shropshire sheep to Dakota last week. The boys are making a large number of sales of these sheep this season. Rev. O. B. Thurston will preach from the following subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning: "Symbols of Christ." A cordial invitation is extended to all. The walla of the new court house at the county seat are nearly finished. When the building is completed it will be a tine structure and one that old Livingston may well feel proud of. Mrs. J. Beam, of White Oak, was quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wright, last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was called, and she was so much improved on Friday that she returned to her home. The social given by the members of the Epworth League at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs on Wednesday night of last week, was a success both financially and enjoyably. About $6 was received. Mr. James Markey, of this place, has been on the road during the past lour weeks selling school furniture and school supplies. All in want of anything in that line will do well to call at his office in this village. The subject for next Sabbath morning at the M. E. church will be: '"Elijah at Mount Carmel," and in the evening: "SomeStones thatSpeak." Rev. G. H. White, pastor. Hymn sheets provided at evening service. All are welcome. Millie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanOrden, died at her home in Webberville, yesterday (Wednesday) of rheumatism of the heart, aged 13 years. The bereaved parents will have the sympathy of their mainfriends in this place. A dance was participated in by A social gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggf, two miles north-west of this village 09 Monday last. Among the gueste present were Jas. B. Carr, Iowa; Joseph Briggs and wife, Ch>risa Kirk and son, Howell; Henry Sawyer an4 family, Brighton. The classes uDew Drops," and "Bojr al Workers," will hold a cake and coffee social at the Cong'l parsonage on Friday evening next, Nov. 1st, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Literary exercises by the classes will form a part of the evening's entertainment Program will commeuce at 8:30 sharp, a n l refreshments will be served immediately after. A cordial invitation is extended to all. W7e have received the Wrest Branch Times loua-.trial Edition, published a t West Branch by Sharpe 6c Sharpe in the interest of West Branch and Ogemaw county. It is a fine paper and the authors should receive many conipiiments. Tn its columns appear the put traits of D. P, Markey and G. H. Stocken, former residents of thi« place. A fine picture of Mr. Markey's residence also appears in the edition. Last Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. D. Monks, who live about two miles south-west of this village, were coming to town in a double buggy", they started to drive into the creek near the Monks bridge to water their hor?es; it being very dark the horses were reined upon the embankment which upset the buggy, throwing the occupants to the ground and hurting Mr. Monks' back quite severely. The horses broke away from the vehicle and came dashing up town at a rapid rate, but were captured before any serious damage was done. The buggy v r - somewhat wrecked. '! \o relatives and intimate friends of i' . i.nd Mrs. C. W. Haze were invited. t ;' eir home in this village on Thursday last to witness the marriage ceremony of their youngest daughter, Hattie, to Dr. John W. Decker, of Lake City, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Clemo, of Bad Axe. The happy couple left on the evening train for Lake City, where a beautiful home awaited them. The bride was a teacher in our public schools for a time, and has many friends here who will regret to have her have this place. The yroom was a resident of thi> place until abouttwo years ago, and has many friends here who will join with the UISPATCU in extending congratulations. Obituary. ily' residonc iN^'.', at :): 1"> p. 1 ami "li Mr. Stedman was born in Eastern Pied.—-At the funiily resilience-, in the townshl . m. man, iifc'ed ->< yiar>, ,s months and 2S days "f I'nadillu, 11> t. John C, tSi t& X. Y., January 2i>, 1806. His family removed to Kichford, Tioga county, jf. Y., during IKS childhood, where he continued to reside until the spring of, l^l-i. when lie brought his family to Michigan and settled on a quarter section of land on the south half of section 1-1, in Pnadilla,' and opened'np a farm. In the spring of 1854 he sold this farm and purchased another on. section 26. about one mile north of thevillage of Cna*1illa, where he resided up io the time of his death. To the people of this community i t seems unnecessary to speak of his many excellent qualities of head and heart. It is not too much to say that he wa& universally respected as widely as his young people a t the home of James ! acquaintance extended. He served Fohey in Genoa on Friday night last, j many terms on the Board of Supervigin honor of his son, M. T. Fohey, who ors and was well known Throughout was home from Owens, Mich., on a the county. visit. Tremain's orohestjra furnished! He retaintd his bodily and mental, the music and an enjoyajile time was ! faculties, to a remarkable degree, n p had. As this is the time of year that chapped hands are found numerous, a wash made by mixing the following ingredients will be found a cheap and simple remedy, said to be sore to do the work: One ounce tincture of benzine, three ounces glycerine and one grain of pure carbolic acid. E. F. Shaw, homeopathic physician, of Dansville, bas decided to locate in this village, and has moved into the pleasant rooms over the Pinckney Exchange Bank. We welcome the doctor and his wife to our pleasant little village, and hope that a liberal share of patronage will be extended to him. He comes highly recommended as a first-class physician. As the evenings are becoming longer each week, why would it not be a good investment for our village fathers to order street lamps erected on the principle streets in this village, at their regular meeting next Monday night? A more beneficia* improvement could not be done than this, especially at this time of year. We believe we speak the sentiment of nearly every citizen in* this Village. to within a few weeks of his death, when, with his lon^ and arduous dui ties well performed, at a ripe old age, he shed the earthly form with its infirmities and passed onward to a higher life shorn of temptations and glorious in opportunities. • w. The sad news was received at thia office yesterday that Mr. S. N. Whitcomb was found dead in his bed at the home of his -on, N. N. Whitcorab, one mile east v this village, that morning. He has been visiting his daughter a t Ithica during the past six months, and had just returned to this place on Monday last. When he retired on the ."v'fning before his death he was feeling unusually well, and his sudden death was a surprise to his relatives and friends. Mr. Whitcomb was 82 years ot ape, and has been a resident of this county for forty-four years. He leaves two children—one son and one daughter, and a large circle of mourning friends. The funeral services will he held in the M. E . church in this village, (of which he was long a." member) on Friday at 11:30 a.m., and\ the remains will be laid to rest in the Whitcomb cemetery, three miles east* of this village. A •. gincltiicj) §i§ynU% A. D. B*X*?KTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN e • • : - : " - - ^ - V : * ^ 2 ^ ^ : : : ; ? - ; ' - Rev. Dr. R. S. Storrs. Rov. Dr. R. S. Stoors, the eminent divine and author, springs from a family of clergy, both his grandfather, father and uncles being prominent ministers. He himself was born in Braintice, Mass., on August 21, 1821, and pursued his preparatory studies at the Mansou academy, Mass., and graduated from Amhurst college in 1839, being the youngest member of his class. Lord Thurlow, under whose leadei'- ship English capitalists are investing in the Black Hills tin mines, is very enthusiastic in h'.s descrip ion of the richness of the tin resources of that region. In a recent communication to the London Financial News he says: " T h a t tin exists on the surface of the Black Hills in unlimited quantities and of remarkable purity, is proved to our satisfaction. To develop this business in the future immei. S'j i apital must be employed, and unlimited amouri! will be forthcoming. America will quarry'its own tin stone out of the Dakota hill sides, will smelt its own ores, will roll its own tin plates, and will put a prohibitive duty on the imports of foreign tin, in pursuance of its policy of fostering its own industries. These things are now inevitable, and will happen as surely as night follows day; and no amount of whining or lamentation from Cornwall or el-ewhere can stop the development of the American tin industry. Whether English investors will bo permitted to participate in the proiits to be derived, remains to be seen.1' A good result of the secret ballot system is, visible in the returns of the late municipal elections in Connecticut. Be ore the adoption of this system the large and small manufacturing towns were practically controlled by friends and favorites of the mill owners, and it was worth a man's situation to oppose the corporation candidate. The secret ballot hast effected a radical change, and empljyes enjoyed the privilege of exercising their own discretion in the choice of a candidate, without fear of discharge. The potent influence of the secret ballot places the control of local affairs in the hands of the eiti; ens. Can any monument be more eloqueni than that which the Society of the Sons of the Resolution are ab nit to erect to Nathan Hale in City Hall park in New York? Nathan Hale was the Connecticut boy. destined for the ministry, who, upon Washington's call, went into the British lines as a spy, and was captured and hanged near the spot where this memorial is to be erected. The statue represents the glorious young patriot with elbows and feet tied, and just before the rope was fastened, and he had uttered these noble words: i*I only regret I have but one life to lose for my count r y . " A CHAPTER FROM SCHOPEHHAHR. Among those summer visitors at Homburg who regularly attended the afternoon concerts on tho Kur Terrace was a lady drossod in deep mourning. She always occupied a bench in one of the most retired spots and listened to the performance of the band with a peculi r, dreamy expression iu her lovely eyes. When she first made her appearance there her slender and distinguished figure and h e r light golden huir ere.••ted quite a sensation, especially among the men. But she maintained her grave reserve determinedly and avoided making herself conspicuous in any way, and, as she was in reality older than she appeared to be at first sight -for her light hair was apt to puzzle the most experienced judge—-this attention soon ceased. Neither did she seek the society of ladies. In short, she preferred to be If ft entirely to her own thoughts, and was never met in company of anybody. A certain occurrence, however, produced an abrupt change in her; during one of the afternoon concerts, while h e r large dark eyes, with, shadows of sorrowful experience over them, were gazing into the distance as usual, she suddenly started with surprise, and a deep blush mounted to her pale face as she beheld a tall man slowly walking down the path near which she was seated. He, was an officer, in a captain's uniform, a man of line form and knightly bearing, with a full dark blonde beard, grave features and deep blue eyes that betokened uncommon gentleness. Ho did not carry a saber, but supported himself upon a cane with a lar^e ivory handle. Ho also showed signs of surprise when, he saw the lady in mourning. He hesitated a moment, as if ho wished to turn back, but finally resumed his walk and bowed towards the bench in a respectful manner, which indicated that he had no intention of renewing an old acquaintance. The lady had hardly noticed this, when she arose hastily iind with agitation, and offered him her hand. "Reinhard!M she exclaimed, and then she corrected herself. "Herr von Nordmann!'1 The officer turned towards hor. There was a look of sorrow iu his eyes and his voice trembled slightly. Taking the offered hand, he said: "I did not know whether it would be agreeable to you. L thought vou j would not recognize me at all." I She sighed, looking at him tenderly and inquiringly, 1 "It is so long ago?'1 she replied, with a smile. '"You remind me of the fact that I have become old. Yes, there is no doubt about that. Twelve years, is it not? But," and her voice began to tremble, "we do not easily j i forget the friends of •our youth. And you did not recognize me at once.1' I "You have retained your youthfulness tetter than I. I am crippled, partially, at least: a keepsake of 1S7".11 i "Were you in Ihc war? I was sur- ! prised to see you in a uniform.'1 "You would not have thought the tender little boy capable of that, would you? Yes, men never know how they will change. I did not lovo the soldier's profession, but the fatherland called mo and my aversion was conquered. I don't make sentimental verses now, for you to smile at. My private studies are of even a graver nature than yours wore. Do you still study Schopenhauer, mtdam?1 1 j Ho looked at her sharply, but he i showed no emotion. j After a little while she smiled suddenly and shook her head. ! "Mot in the lc 1st,11 she said, 'T read only novels now.'1 "At that time you ridiculed me because I1' Three million acres of Indian land, valued at fifty million dollars, wiil be added lo the public domain in Minnesota this year, iho ceded land including a large area of pine forests. The moncyjjerived from the sale of the land is to be placed in the national treasury at five per cent interest to the credit of the Indians. A largo proportion of the money will be devoted to schools, and to aid and encourage agricultural pursuits. The remainder of the reservation will be divided on the severalty plan, ihereby forcing the Indians into useful and beneficial occupations. ••BUT WHAT DOES YOUR Ml.'SHAN'D SAY TO THAT?11 "Do you remember that so well? At that time I was a foolish young thing. We look at the world with different eyes after adding twelve years to our ag3.' I "You believed in Schopenhauer, then--I shudder. Madam-—if I am not mistaken, even in Kant. You also loved Darwin." * ! "And now 1 have reconciled myself even with the old-fashioned lyric, and , aquoor feeling overcomes me when I road old Elchendorff, or go astray in the 'Spring Time of Love.' Do you believe t U t ? " T h e lady'e features became grave again, almost stem, and she replied with a frigid voice: " H e is dead. I have been a widow for more tn n two years.1 ' The Captain grew pale; his hand that hold the cane shook violently. He felt as if everything before him was enwrapped in a waving mist; ho walked at the hide of the beautiful woman silently, like one dreaming. She kept her eyes turned downwards and grew still paler than usual. After a time, when they had left the terrace and passed partly through the promenade, she threw an inquiring glance at hor companion and said softly. "Then you know that I marriedP" He nodded without looking at her. "You said, yourself, that it is not easy for us to torget the friends of our youth,11 he replied. "I have not been in the south of Germany sinco then, but I have m e t people in Berlin who knew you.1' "In Berlin?1' "Certainly," he answered, confusedly. "Accidentally, perhaps, just at that time. I never heard of the doath of your husband. It w;<8 accidentally, without doubt. I frequently spoke of you, and in this way I learned that you had m irried a Herr von Wittkowsky. I am grieved to find you a mourner. Please accept my sympathy. Oh, this is your residence?1 ' She had halted in front of one of those little villas that lie in the outskirts of the Kurpark. She looked at him. "Will you promise me to call on me soon?" she said, "or, come to take tea with me this evening. Slay I expect you?'1 " I do not deserve to be treated so kindly. 1 have become more sedate, Hortense, and I am just as tedious as I was at that time—perhaps more so.11 "You are coining. I expect you, even if vou were the most tedious of all mortals We will talk of the time of our youth; that will be a better entertainment for us than all tho pleasures of society. I expect you at 7 o'clock. Good day, Captain." She gave him her hand and disappeared behind the vines that ornamented the porch of the house. Ho looked after her as if ho were in a dream, waiting a little. Then he w Iked up the short, steep street to tho hotel in which he had taken his quarters. i lie came to tea on that evening, and b e c a m e on all the following evenings. Hereafter the pretty blonde lady nttended the afternoon concerts in company of the tall ollicer with the Crown Prince beard. And when they were seen together on the lonely paths of the spruce park, or driving to Salburg, or the Marblestone, it was said, in those circles whose interest the lady in mourning had excited, that tho Captain was a lucky fellow. But Keinhard was not happy amidst all this good luck. He w.is seen sitting on tho most lonely benches of the Kurgarten iu a thoughtful mood, and when he was at home ho usually walked about in his room uneasily, in spite of the pain that his wound caused him, as if he had a hard battle to fight with himself. Even in presence of the pretty woman an uneasiness sometimes overcame him, and when Hortense looked at him in surprise and asked him a gentle question she received no reply. One evening about a week after their meeting, they were seated in Hortense^ cosy salon. The tea was beginning to diffuse its pleasant se mt through the room. They had just returned from a walk to the Hardt, and Hortense seemed to be in an excited frame of mind. During their conversation she had spoken of her husband to him at length for the first time. Keinhard knfcw now that her marriage had been a very unhappy one; that the nine years which she had passed at the side of a selfish and rough man had been but a series of disappointments, insults and tortures to her. Tho recollection of that time had excited her to such a degree that she had shed tears. Her eyes were red, her breath quick, and her hands trembled as she served the tea. While silently seated together in this way her tears suddenly began to flow again, and she pressed both hands to her face passionately. Keinhard was deeply moved. Tho. pity arising within him mado him forget the intentions which he had formed only that very morning. He seized her gently by her wrists and said in a tender and consoling tone: "Hortense, compose yourself. T h a t is all past now. Your sorrows have* come to an end." And then he was frightened, for her "not head rested on his breast, and h e r soft and silky hair almost touched his lips. "Oh, Reinhard," Hhe sobbed, "why diant with wild joy, »4we are too foolish ehildrwi. We have never done anything but ^uwrrel, and still we have; always loved one another BO much. Yes, you blind man, I have not loved you less than you loved me. I married, H e r r von Wittkowsky because betwooed me, and because my relatives', persuaded me; because ray heart revolted and despaired; because I hated you for your faithlessness. I was n o t blind. 1 saw only too well that y o u courted me, but the love letter*, which. -expected with so much certainty,. iled to arrive. You did not care for m e any louger.11 , " B u t Schopenhnuer—your Schopenh a u e r , " he stammered. "Your eight pages have probably r e - mained where you placed them." He looked at hor with an expression of astonishment. "But how is t h a t An hour later Hortense received tho j possible—how is that possible?" he did It not turn out otherwise? How often have I thought of t h a t during my time of suffering. If we bad found each other then, Keinhard, what years of happiness we would have had." Ho kissed her head, pressed her touderly into the corner of the sofa, and arose. She saw him go to the open window and look out into the darkness. She did not follow him, but her heart throbbed quicker and quicker, and she kept her eyes on him with passionate anxiety. Finally, ho turned around, and said: / T " I t is impossible for me to talk Is/ fa you. Allow me to write to guxC and to leave you now. Farewell, Hor- ! tense." He made a motion as if he wished to give her his hand, but changing his mind suddenly, he bowed und left the room. promised letter. She had remained in j the same crouching position on the sofa, tortured by the most contradictory feelings. At times she thought that Keinhard had offended her, then again she stretched out her arms for him longingly, and came very near following him. Finally, sho decided that sho would never see him again, and return his letter without opening it- W h e n the letter arrivod, she took it from the girl's hand eagerly, threw the envelope to tho floor, and glanced over the lines without stopping at the single words. Ho had not written much, but what a storm it raised within her! It was thus: " D E A K M A D A M : The words which escaped you this day havo made me immeasurably happy, and at the same time immeasurably miserable. The most beautiful dream of my life has become real, but thereby also h a s been decided that battle in my heart which has filled me with thoughts of flight during the last few days. "J have no feelings of resentment, my dear Hortense, but the thought is intolerable to me that you should begin to value me only after another man has made you unhappy. Perhaps you will believe me to be exaggerating again, but it is best for us to obey tho warning voice of our conscience. "In former days you ridiculed my feminine ways, my enthusiasm for lyrics, poetry . nd all those,. Utile sentimentalities of my youthful y e a r s . That grieved me all th.s more bee uise I loved you passionately, lint a mite of hope remained in me, and it was this that tempted mo to write to you and express my feedings toward you. "Do you remember the quarrel which separated us? You smiled at my little gold-lined book of poetry, and when 1 asked you what literature you WVA'C reading at tho time, you answered proudly, "Schopenhauer.'1 I felt as if cold water had been poured over me. And still I was tempted, in the last hour that I was to be with'" you, to write those tender confessions and questions that were never answered. 1 stole, like a thief, into tho room which your uncle had set apart for you. I do not call it your room, for at the time I shuddered at the thought that you were capable of sleeping beneath those pistols and y a t a g a n s which I saw. And there, before me, stood the bookcase containing all the names which you knew so well—Kant, Darwin, Humboldt, Schopenhauer—I shuddered again, but I took Schopenhauer and placed my eight pages of love into it. They were never answered, Hortense. You probably despised me all the more after that. A year later I heard of your engagement ivith Herr von Wittkowsky. "I am of a quiet disposition, Hortense, but 1 could never conquer my love for you; it will accompany me through my lifetime. "Farewell, and may you be happy. You could not love mo then because you undervalued me; now you overvalue me because your heart is excited by sorrow. "But, whatever may be tho cause, I love you, and always shall love you. Your "KKiNHAun."1 When Hortense had finished glancing tho letter over, sho arose hastily and called for her maid. "Quick, my cloak and hood!1' The girl looked at her with surprise; sho had never seen her mistress so excited before. Not even a look into the mirror, and tho lovely, shining hair was hanging loose beneath the black lace hood. Sho descendod the stairs and walked up the street hurriedly, until Josef a* could discern no more of 'nor. Where was sho going so late at night? To tho blonde officer? A few minutes later, Hortenso stood at Keinhardt's door, hor heart beating wildly. Another minute sho stood before him. He was confused and could not utter a word, but ho did not withdraw his hands from hers when she seized thorn. "Keinhard.1 1 she said; her eyes rasaid. WHKKE WAS SHE GOING SO LATE? " T h a t is very simple. I have never read Schopenhauer in all my life, n o r Kant, nor Darwin. The bookcase was the property of my poor cousin, and I merely wished to tease you with the name—wild and fooiish school girl that I was. Forgive that untruth, Keinhard, I havo done hard penanco for it. Forgive mo. I have never undervalued you; I have always loved j you. Many a time 1 felt as if 1 must J embrace and kiss you, because you I never made any advances, because you j were so bashful and always talked of ! verses and books, that was what excited me to tease you. I was a wild school girl. Forgive me. " "And I a fooiish boy,11 ho said, placing his arms around her and dr i\ving her towards him. "But I will not let you part from me now, and we will, both of us, be; more sensible in the future. My sweet wife, I believo I Ciimo very near making another mist a k e . " "So do I, Keinhard, but fortunately I am past my school-girl , days now, [ and if you Lave no objections, we will ' pack our trunks to-morrow or tho day after, and journey to my uncle's place at Sontheim."1 j " T o Sontheim?11 he asked. [ "Whenever. 1 visit my uncle I oeeu- ' py tho old place as yot." ; "And shall we read Schopenhauer j together now?'' "Yes, my love—at least the beautiful chapter which you inserted.11 ] She smiled and kissed him, and withdrawing herself from him glided ' away swiftly with a tender "good night.11 He stood there, as in a dream, for a long time, and ho asked himself whether it was a space of twelve years or a day —one day of anxiety—which was coming to an end now. *17SS—ISfiO, A distinguished philosopher who, in spite of his pessimist! views, exercised a pre;it influence by virtuo of his masterly language and power of brilliant illustration, 3lis life and works have received unusual attention, and have been silted and discussed a great doal during the years in which the cenrcnnial of his birthday occurred—Translui or. IT.NS—18:17. Lyric poet nf tho Ccrinan romantic school.—Translator. Cure For Ingrowing Nails, Dr. Hoffman, a German surgeon, has succeeded in remedying this troublesome evil by the use of chloride of iron, Here is his method as given by hiiTi: "The entire limb is first thoroughly' cleansed and disinfected with sublimate solution. The nail is then slightly elevated and liquor Jerri ehloridi applied to the affected p a r t This is repeated on the second or third day. After a few days, or, should suppuration occur, somowhat earlier, tho hardened crust covering the granulations is removed und the bleeding checked by an application of tho iron solution. T h r e e or four days later the crust is again removed, and this process is r e ^ pouted until the prominent skin folds have been com pi ;toly leveled. T h e nail is rendered soft and friable by the iron solution, and if a little care is taken may be excised without pain with a pair of scissors or a dull-odged knife. There is one brief text ia tho Bible which tho faith-cure i>ooplo would uo woll to pou dor. It reads: "Faith w.thont words is dead." In iho lipht of a few rceent deaths that text has a solemn sojrwL -liuffalo Express. Xfc ¥ J.. . >l .'•',' ' 1-1,1 -. '>.> :V , > * • ^ V > " t '.'', • ' • • . .: ' • . i > ' i ' / • V ' ' - • f.fJV.' •,. . > J .<i- [ \ • ' • ' . : ' ' ' ' f •. w •) GENERAL Know ntorma raffed lu Virginia anfi Maryland O u t 96. L y m a n Davis, aged 114 years, died s e a r (Jtica, N. if., a few dayo ago. T b e g r e a t cotton seed oil trcist has been ^compelled to throw up t h e sponge. Oscur F . Williams of New York has been > Appointed United States consul a t Havre, *yvv p r a n c e . "'* " ! Willard Wood of Washington has been elected president of the postal clerks' ansa ciation. T h e Massaeheusetts labor party will not figure very largely in the cuuipuign in that state this fall. About 800 moiders in t h e vicinity of P i t t s b u r g nre on a strike for a 10 per cent advance in wages. •A Jury has been found to try the Cronin murder cat.e in Chicago, seven weeka huv- \ ing been spent in the effort. - P r e s i d e n t Harrison will start t h e Montgomery, Ala., exposition Nov. 5 by telegraph wires from Washington. Whuut growers of the Mississippi valley hitv« orgauiiied with ex-Secretary of Agriculture Coleman at their head. T h e Northern Puciflo railroad is making a desperate attempt to get possession of valuableminer.il lands in Montana. John G. Jones, a colored lawyer of Chiga- $o, is organising a national league ot colorad men. The object is to assist their race m tbe south. Two men were killed and several aerlously injured in an accident on t h e Confluence & Oakland railroad near Confluence, Pa., the other day. George H. Stevens, treasurer of the penitentiary board of Arizona territory, civfinot be found. There is a shortage of ¢3,(.00 in his accounts. M, Catlett, agent of t h e Northwestern elevator company at Arthur, N. D., w a s held up by two men t h e other night and robbed of |U,5JO. Clement G. Morgan, a Negro, has been elected class orator of t h e senior class a t Harvard, und there is considerable kicking in consequence. B a r n u m asked Uncle Sam not to chargo him duty on 20 horses imported from C a m - da because thoy were "tools of t r a d e , " but Uncle Sam relused. At Shelbyvillo, Ind., Joe Corwin, tt-e eighth husband of a notorious woman named Mollie Corwin, fractured the skull of J.ohn H. Little husuand No. 0. Reports from Zanzibar a r e to the effect that the buying and selling of slaves in tho streets of that city is being carried on without auy attempt at conco ilmeut. A young white man was roasted alive by a Nctrro at Greenville, Ala., the other day. .They h.id quarnsletl, and the Negro saturated his opponent with oil and set tire to him. Charles IJradliugb, the well known political and social reformer, and member of ttic house of commons, is very ill, aud but slight hopes are cntertuined of his re co very. Uev. Dr. John M. Leavit of New York, afler 41 years' conniption with the P . E, church, has withdr wn from that body, aud united w h h t h e Reformed Episcopal church. Postmaster General Wanamaker says ho has decided to abandon his Sunday school work in Philadelphia und take charge of a class in tho Church of the Covenant at Washington. No v th it the grave of Lord Howe of revolutionary l'umo h a s been discovered near Ticonderoga, N. Y., several wealthy gentlemen ot London will erect a monument, to his im-mury. Dr. It. H. McDonald of Vinegar Hitters fame, has sued Senator Leland Stundford for $1,20.),000 worth of Central Pacific slock. Mc. claims that the stock was stolen aud sold to Stanford. Dr. Ph.'.ippe Ricord, tho celebrated French surgeon, who was for many years well-known iu Paris us "the great American doctor," is dead. Dr. Hicord was born in Baltimore, Md., Doc. 10, 1S00. Throe times within as many weeks tho notion storo of Pennoclc <& Putnam of Peoria, 111., has been entered by burglars and * 1,200 worth of goods stolen. T. F . Moure, a detective, h a s confessed that he i* the thiol'. The Great Bear river, Utah, is being utilized lor irrigation purposes at an expense ot *2.u>.',000. It will irrigate 200,000 acres in Salt Lake valley and ii,OUO,000 oa Bear n v e r , increasing the value of the land to ¢50 an acre. The army court, of inquiry investigating tho charges against the deilerson barracks, Mo.,involving cruelty, poor food and generally bad management, finds that there is some foundation for the rumors, which have, however, been exaggerated. The greenback party of N e w York has nominated Rev. Thomas K. Beecher of Elmir. i for secret iry of state; John B. Sullivan, Westchester, controller; J . M. Hall, Hamilton, treasurer; Joseph Wright, Brefedsport, attorney-general. F r a n k J. Bowman, the well-known lawyer who has figured in so many matrimonial troubles in St. Louis and in Chicago, w a s shot and instantly killed by B. M. Chambers at Ferguson Mo., Oct. 20. The killing grew out of the trouble between tho parties over the Times newspaper. The venerable Rov. Dr. C. W. Wallace of Manchester, N. H., the first settled pastor of the first church organized there, died . Cut. 21, of old age, Hpproaching his eightytitth birthd, y. H e w a s pastor there 83 years, and was known over all tho state as one of t h e leading clergymen. An English syndicate has bought t h e immense hacienda of Zeca;uxtia in Morelas, near Cuatia, Mexico, with an accompanying stiver mine for #2,000,000. T h e sugar plantation is ;>no of tbe largestin the ropuol. e, while the mine h a s produced between 12,000,000 and ¢3,000,000. Lena Weinburger, housekeeper of t h e Hurt' house, ^Vinona, Minn., committed suicide recently by setting tiro to her clothing, i t was believed that she had considerable money, aud in one of her trunks was found a false bottom beneath which w a s 013,117, all in gold except #1,000. At Kimbcrly, three miles below Apple- "tOe* Wis., the rear wall of tho watorpuwer r^ipVt, about 12 feet high a i d 50 feet mng, *weut out from the pressure of water on tho Uoth inst. The head-gates were immediately cloaed and saved further dam ge. ' l h e dam./go to the paper plant will be ¢10,000. Tho Catholic bishop of t h e Wilkesbarre, Pa., diocese somo months ago expelied Kr. Warnegario of Plymouth from t h e diocese. One Taction of t h e church idhered to tho ex he. led priest, and took possession of l h e otiurca and i>ro[«erty, wnioh <thoy hold until tho other a uy, when t h o bishop demanded possession. T h e church doors were barred against him. Ho ordered them forced open, when a riot ensued, in which a number were Injured. Seven rioters have been arrested. S U P E R F I C I A L S U R V E Y . Californlans want a cabla from San Francisco to Australia. Chicago lumber dealers admit they are losing their grip ou eastern trade. The Bellalro Steel Works, Ohio, have gone back to coal from natural gas. Tha agricultural produces of Colorado exceed the oatput of the mine 3, 010,000,0 JJ. France proposes a universal telegraph language. What is the matter with Vola pak'l Blood must be degenerating. Barbers say more leeches are used now thau formerly. ' Silk factories are projected a t Newark, Del.; Guudalajara, Mexico, und Fredericksburg, Va., All of the Browning clubs are smilm*. Tho.'r idol has thirty new poejus ready for publication. \\ hat is slower than "waitiug for the train?" "Sweot Patience" is seldom seen at the depot. Losses by fire continue up to the average, notwithstanding all the fire-p/eventing ap pliuncra in use. Capitalists ure about buying tho Cumberland rail milL fro.n t:ie Baltimore and Ohio railroad company. Tho project to erect a momumout to Senator Leland Stanford near San Jose meets with favor in California. Tho majority of people would r i l h c r b e cunning and unfair than foolish. Few sympathize with the fools. Mrs. G. F . Neggsmith, wife of a Harlem (N. Y.) policeman, has fourteen living children and is but 42 years old. A man in the French army can not ho accused of being mercenary. His pay is only a little over 5 cents per day. Sir Henry Isaacs is tho third Jew to serve as lord mayor of London. The others were Sir David Salomons aud Sir Berijamia Philips. When a mm has made his ''barrel" tho boys try to convince him that he,is a politician. They n:a in favor of roducin^ tii2 surplus. "A Georgia woman,aged ST,has never tasted water." This would not siua .singular if the g^o.c;ruvi!:y of the wo nan had been Kentucky. Tobacconists notice I hat not one smoker in fifty uses t l u machine to clip off his cigar. He prefers to bite it. Man. H a queer animal any way. Canine gloves are popular iu St. Louis. At least a P h ludelphia journal says: "Dog skins for gloves are largely shipped from this city to St. Louis." Sevcnty-iive stool oil tank cars ar.; being made to carry oil from Pittsburg to California, wlierj it will be relin :d and shipped to the Sandwich island.*. Edinburg, Scotland, is a poky old city on Sunday, I t is n place of :I »0,00J, but on Sundays no stre:t cars are allowed to run. The Scotch mind is conservative Is the age of steam passing away? Lvery electric motor in the United States is said to be crowded •«' Ms utmost capacity to meet domaoi:'. for elovt.-h- power. Robert Lincoln is a modest man so far as family relations arc conevrned. l i e has nover been known to publicly refer to a singlo event in his father's career. Tho congress of orientalist* at Stockholm went, late y to the grave of Odin at Upsala, where tho minister of the interior drank to the health of Hi; con:;res-i in the regular oid ViKing mead. Tho various labor assoeiati >ns will probably take action soon as to.whit advantage they ean po-aibly get out of the Wor.d's Fair, to b * held in New York in l>;t.\ Powderly is anxious to have Lib >r represented. Edison's inventive genius has not been asleep. Ho has been granted 4 »1 patents and h.is over .:u) oilier applications pending. Is there any inventive genias of this or any ag • that will Pogin to compare with h ini' Labor organizations arc holdingtheirowu in numbers. Tho recent striken have been discouragi ig on the wool >. Tho percentage of unemployed labor is lower than for many years. i\loro workmen are arriving from abroad than i an be employed. M^:raobusetts makes many more books than South Carol'.na, but it doesn't, begin to compete with the latter in the way of watermelons. Of t lis «desv,v vegetable the Palmetto state sent to the Hay state no less than 0,00.5,() 0 this season. Confidence ma,\ be dangerous. Three girls iu East Liverpool, Pa,, agreed to let each other read the last love letters they had received. Great was the excitement when it w a s discovered that all were written by the same young man. In her later life George Eliol. inclined towards agnosticism. i*er latest biographer says she was so religious when a young woman that she would not go to tho theater or opera or even an oratorio, although she was devoted t j music. The desire manifested by the fair sex for miniature paintings set as brooches amounts to almost a eia.ie. These paintings are imported, and leading marufacturors claim that they h i v e difticu ty in moun ing them fast enough to supply the demand. Tho late Henry S. Leigh mot an acquaintance who had recently lost, his tooth, and whose utterances, in consequence, were .*.- most unintelligible. "It was Greek to mo, v remarked Odoil, as tho man left. ' G r e e k ? ' ' replied Leigh; "•///»> </rai/<-, I should call iU The Shah's misconduct in Austria is saui to have driven the emperor ami his court nearly wdd. He wont so far as to laugh heartily when Archduke Joseph larked his shins against a stool placed in his way by little Aziz, the Shah's "m i s o t , " and, alto» gother, the thin j they liked best about him was his departure. Tho Creoles of the South never accepted George W. Cablo as a just interpreter. Ho made himself so unpopular by his Creole caricatures that the French children of Now Orleans used to hoot ut him on t h e streets and pelt him with stones. Ho w a s finally compelled to leave tho city to escape this intolerable annoyance. Mr. Cablo is a small, delicate looking man sssse A National Family Paper—Two Millions of Readers. The volume of T H E COMPANION for 1S90 will be unsurpassed by any previous year in tho rariety of entertaining and mitructire articles. The fall Announcement of Authors and Articles will be sen* on application. Ten Serial Stories fully i l l u s t r a t e d , and among the most attractive ever published. (50 Short Storles-Thrliling Advonturos-Sketches of Travel —Health a n d Hygiene Biographical Sketches —1,000 Short Articles-Popular Science Natural Hietory-Outdoor Sports—Anecdotes etiquette—Wit and Humor-Pootry. Illustrated Weekly . Supplements W e r e given with nearly every iosua during the' last year, and will be continued. They give an increase ot nearly one-half in the matter and illustrations, w i t h o u t a n y i n c r e a s e In t h e p r i c e o f t h e p a p e r . Eminent Contributors. Articles of great value and interest will be given in tho volume for 1890 by Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Hon. jJames G. Blaine, Justin McCarthy, M . P., Genera! Lord Wolseley, Senator Coo. F. Hoar, Hon. John C. Carlisle, Sir Moreii Mackenzie, Prof. John Tyndall, Dr. Vim. A. Hammond, Eugene Schuyler, C. A. Stephons, Lt. Fred Schwatka, And One Hundred other well-known and favorite writers. *: Four Double Holiday Numbers Are in preparation, and will be exceadingly attractive, filled with tha special work of our favorite writen, and profusely illustrated. They are pablished at Thanksgiving—Christmas— New Year's — Easter. T h e s e S o u v e n i r N u m b e r * axe s e n t t o E a c h S u b s c r i b e r . 7« Fast $5,000 Prize Stories. Nearly S i x T h o u s a n d Stories have been examined. The titles and authors of those which will receive Prizes cannot yet bo announced, bat tbe successful Stories will be published during the coming year. The Girl That's "Wanted. The Backward Boy, Traetical paper* full of suggestion* to girls, «ia to n»w occupation*, and what is best to do In life, by ilarion llarluud and other well known writers. A n d H o w t o D e v e l o p h i s P o w e r s , A series of artl cles by the Presidents of three leading U n i r e n i - ties which will interest boys and their pareuti T h e E d i t o r i a l s give comprehensive -views of important current events at home and abroad. T h e C h i l d r e n ' s P a g e contains charming Stories, Pictures, Anecdotes, Rbymc9 and Puzzles, adapted to the youngest readers. H o u s e h o l d Articles will be published frequently, giving «u^cful information in Art "Work, Fancy Work, Embroidery, Decoration of ltooms, Cooking, and Hints on Housekeeping. **. FREE TO JAN. t , 1899. T o a n y N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o w i l l c u t o u t a n d s e n d u s t h i s s l i p , w i t h n a m e a n d P o s t Office addrpH* a n d 0 1 . 7 5 f o r a y e a r ' s s u b s c r i p t i o n , w e w i l l Bend " T h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n " F K E E t o J a n . 1 , 1 8 9 0 , a n d f o r a f u l l y e a r from t h a t d a t e . T h i s offer I n - c l u d e s t h e F O U R D O U B L E H O L I D A Y N l I M I i E K S , t h e I L L U S T R A T E D W E E K L Y S U P P L E M E N T S , a n d t h e A N N U A L P R E M I U M L I S T , w i t h 5 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s . S e n d m o n e y b y Post-Office M o n e y ()nler, C h e c k , or R e g i s t e r e d L e t t e r . 3 7 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. SICKHEADAGH! Positively c u r e d byj MirMp L i t t l e P i l l * . Thrj- also relieve Dia-\ tress from Dyspepida.IndlgoBtion aud TooHeartyl Eating. A perfect reai-| Drowsiness, Bad IAUM In tho Mouth, Coatoa Tfingno.Pam in the Side.l TOKPID LITER. The>[ regulate the B o w e l s . [ Purely VepntAbln. P r i c e 2 5 Cents. 'SotURE FfdR Best C o u g h Medioino. R e c o m m e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s . Cures whore nil else fails. P l e a s a n t antl a g r e e a b l e t o tho taste. Children take it w i t h o u t objection. By d r u g g i s t s . C O - N J I S O M P I - I O N r i n i i m n W A S T E D R r x i , U ft K ll/l U K \ fc'roi K.. rVu n y<.ur eiwi l i n e s cming Kail and >Yint»*r i 1 H II VI I H 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . M « n d w w « 0 » l n t f u r n U a e d f r e e . Writ I II II III U II V n u i i e r y m r n , 6 t o U T l w c n U u l l u i a g , C h i c a g o , 111. ( •lVATVTEn T O H O L I C I T O R D E R S F O R R F X T A B I . E S m i E B T monilis Hrul fliaw KUOJ i t o B K O W N B R U S . , tTuianouse Isrcltabls.) CAS7SB iTEDICnTI. CO., HEW YWti Small Pifl, Small Dose. Small Price. JOSEPH H. HUNTER ATTORKtY, W|u»hlrnrU>M D . C . . WltL i-KT YOUK i'ilSSloif without delay. G R A T E F U L - C O M F O R T I N G . «K5';uasMEH.EPPS,$.J!JC0A C l e a n s e s t h e N a s a l P a s s a g e s A l l a y s P a i n a n d I n f l a m m a t i o n , H e a l s t h e S o r e s R e s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e a n d S m e l l . TEY THE CURE, H A Y - F E V E R A pArtle!« i» applied Into eai«h nontrll and Is a^recablo. l*r ce V) cent* nt Druofist*; l>y mall, l-ejrNl-'rtHl, (Octa. KLY BUOTHEliS. tf "^ arren !-tr<H>t. Sow \ovk. BREAKFAST. "By athoroueh knowlPdRe of the natural laws v h t o KOV.TO the operation* of di|ie.*tlon «nd nutrition, and by a careful api>lt«iclurt of the flue properties of well-xeleoted Cocoa, Mr. Epp« hns provided our breakfast tuples with a rielleau-ly flavoured bevennte which may ^a•o us many h nvy doctors' bills. It s by tho judicious w.-*e ot such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual. !y built up antil strong enough t > resist evtry tendency to disease. Hutidredsot subtle maltvitea aro floating around u« reioiy to attack wherever there is !i weak rKiiot. We may t>*cai>e many a fatal sb;itt by keeping ourselvt a wei! tortifled with pure l>liM~,d and a prol>«rly nourished frainc.'—" deli Service Gasttte." ... 0 , . Made-'Slnnply with boiling water or im'k. S o U only In half-pound tins, by lirocers, labelled tnu.i: JAMES EPPS4 CO., Homoeopathic Chemis'.s, London, England. rcrs | | 1 prescrfbe and fully • » • dorse Wg U as tbe only xpeoiflc toribe certaincur^ o( tins dlaease. O. H. I N O R A I A A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N. T . "We hare sold "Big Q tot many y e a n , and li haa Riven tbe b e n of aaOlfaction. D. K . D Y C H E A C O . , Chicago, 111 9 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DrutrffHt* <^WE#$ :MOTHERS ^ PQENr LDEIMSSINEISNHSE SR DWANNG£ERR T 0 LIFEU O^f GOLD HUHTERS'ADVENTURES IX A J L H T K A L . I A , byW«. H. Taontat » ">o- A « 4 Pa«e*, 4 0 full pave UluotraMona. A atirring •tory of A d v e n t u r e among the Bnahranger* and i.Mitlaw». larjceMt and bent Books ever aold for prloe, o n l y • A ' e e n t a . po«tpaid. Addrvxa IL£X. T. LOYI) A CO., Lakoalde Udf., CUoaco, TIL OHIO 13 THE 6REAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE faiDons for racceedinsr where others have failed. SELF CLEANING. l>rUl 4 r « M 60 t o 0 0 U a a ailaute. CATALOGUE F R E E LOOHIS & MAN, TIFFIN, OHIO. 'S*ndfoTHloitr«tedC«t*lortta.^—. A This Traca Mark (s on TdeEcsi Waterproof Coat In the world. . J. TOWT, BoKen. n r T T r l * « n* i * h » t w o r k y o n w i t h t o d o w i t h a w e l l m a c h i n e . ALLORDKR3 Kll.LKl) TKOMPTLT. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PIUS. Ketl CroM Uitiiuoad Brand. Tb# onlr rcllahla pill far ««1«. 9«fe aa4 nrf. IjMil'ea. «ak llrocclai for tut IH*. •Mud tinuid. 1» red mrtallte boxM, ttmUi wild biat-ribbon. TaJce BO other. 8«*d4e. (*\*--ap») tor pAnleoUrs uid **K*Uef IWr Ladle*." it* i**tr, by malL Mam* Pwfur. Jhioheater Ch*mie^ Co., ILadtawa 6q.t 1'MIIMU, P O . WtKttKtKKKKKtMM/ttM A ""^ 1STKMA KIDDER'S pumin.&d&n*?' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^\ UU*rlo»t<j» u. ALTHOS AIRES rp^ioie west in»-ii. ThfVnn MrM "e <? It li the oalT remedr GfllN •nt««4 byMLrittcn Contract M>;iu'd aitdox^cuUsl betor»» i|u*litied ortio«>r of the Uw, .o Permanent^ Cur* all du><>raeni psui-ieil Ky »i'!t ^nn^t'or caoesset.and So»l>-d plimplili't »nd (yintr:»c» fr»e, ->!•• \Tne*i-'an A^t^, Cincinnati.0. U f\ M B STUDT. nook-lceeptng. roQmarwtlilp, i i % # • * • K Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc., thoroughly tAught by nmil. I.nw ratea. Cimilars free. UlY.LNT'S COUJCCJK. iiii Mai a SU. Buffalo. N. V. I b i b l t . Thf« only e^ertavf* OPIUM and eaay cure. Dr. J. I*. rkadwtek's Mantial, 7 l n x 3 In. ?*» pnarea. Illanlnutetl ('over. t e i t T CDCta , t application •nelrtringone (9c.) « C n I rnCl>i>Uuiip. by ftcIdreMimc T h » m t e r e H o l l a n d , f . O. B o x I S O . >*fcllMtlelp>>l i. »•«. BASE BALL' btepUeua, Lebanon, ObJo. 0 I A A DA7. agents w;\ntei1. Me<11cntc(S Flee* • m i l l trtoitv cures catarrh, coKIs, Ac. Sam br mail V l W SSwCaUKree. K. E. Brewster. LluUy. jlic ». MA CI 1^ D C U C n v v ; " eirer.u.^1 roi>.>* *&.p« R I N B I U I I S I H t i l I iner U .• fai.j. O* :usi HI i (wf aaJa ouly by v^ook Kvuieoy Co , OiiuUia, Net*. Writ*. \Y. N. V., D.—VII—43. MCKWEEO TABLETS I j23r*£tt\!fbT0;£ H.0U (•*»!•«) %a* aampkU emuistaa irrrm* tt p i i m t«pM* MM* a «•*». V I M ^ M »i«Ofw GOJiraur, Saicaao. ILL W h e n writing t o AdrertUers pl«as« aay r o a i a w tho adv«rtlMm«ot; In thU P«4Mlb \r V. ',*• Queer Customs in Thibet. Polyandry is thut species of polygamy in which the wife h a s more husbands than olio, and it prevails wherever the Thibetan lun^uatje is spoken, even in districts on the Indian aide of the mountains. Polyandry is found in many other places, such as the interior of Ceyion, amoug t h e Todas and Nairs of Southern India, Iroquois, and aboriginal Tiusmaniaus; but Thibetan polyandry has the peculiarity that t h e husbands are all brothers, or at least very nearly related, so that the woman becomes the wife of a whole family. I t does not appear to be in anyway connected with t h e Thibetan religion, but to owe its existence to the poverty of the country and the desire to limit t h e population, rich and poor, and it is only superseded by polygamy, o r multiplicity of wives, where the people have been much in contact witl£ Hindoos or Mohammedans. Turner, the second of Warren Hastings' envoy to Thibet, says that th i number of husbands is not rehtrii'ied or defined. At Teshu Lumbo, t h e residence of t h e Teshu Lama, h o has "t*-icnown a family of five brothers livinghappily with one wife, and ho thinks this probably is t h e practical limit. The children are regarded as scions of the house, rather than of any individual member of it; all the husbands a r e treated as the fathers of the children, and there is no noticeable difference in the relation^ of a child to the different fathers. T h e surplus women I d t by the system, are provided for i n the Lama nunneries, where they learn to read and copy t h e Thibetan Scriptures and to engage in religious services. The choice of a wife for a family is the right of the older brother, and the contract he makes involves marriage contracts with all the other brothers. The system is said to have existed in Thibet since prehistoric time, so that its origin is lost in antiquity. I t h a s been suggested that it arose in a state of society where men were forced to be away from homo, and where t h e duty of protecting the family would fall on the brothers in turn, .vl'iie notabl .• benefit is that it restricts population iu regions where emigration is dillleult and where the means of subsistence cannot be easily increased.— London Globe,. FURISITURE • - • • • - r M ft. - • W e have a very complete £T.T OCK of FURNITURE, All t h e newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #£or M a n o g a n y . ^ 810 ROOM SOUS. CENTER TABLES, Extension Tables from $3.90 up, Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in iact. anything in the F U R N I T U R E LINE. at juices never before heard of. W e buv our jmods ri^ht a n d tlu'ieioie we are enabled to sell them riirht. We c a r r y in stock a full line of Curtain. Poles, irfora, Frama, Pictures, Cabinet fare o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n . Don't fail to call and bee us before b u y i n g . Yours Very Uespectfullv, C3-. ^.. S i e r l e i . % H - id 1? U T* 3 T I T U R E E ^ R Y &ADY WAKTS £& A SILK DRESS This U your opportunity. A it^-vv d e - p a r t n r « « SILKS dived from tix* ruunufacturor.- i to v « u , Our rctaiecit prices st^ooda T ins rs THE the • S WW Mtnicn*. You talco no risli. "We S"A warrant every In t h e J)xvk Daey Se:i. It has long been known that the daylight cannot penetrate for any great distance into the depth of the sea or our deeper lakes. There has bjon, howover, much discrepancy iu t h e r e - suits of experiment*). A Swiss investigator, M. Asper, has recently combined his researches with those of J'rof. F. A. Forrell, and come to some interesting conclusions concerning the penetration of daylight into the waters of the Swiss lakes. The method of t h e experiments is interesting. Ily moans Of a somewhat complicated apparatus, a rapid gelatiu-brOiuide piate was. wii.li proper protection, lowered to the depth desired desired, exposed for ten minutes and then withdrawn for developmjnt. The. results of several trials appear to establish the general conclusion that ^ in the bake (Jeneva iu tho month of September the amount of daylight a t the deptivof 170 metres below the surface is abomV4ho same as the li^ht pcrceived of a clear -night when ihere is no moon. Similar experiment:- e:u"r:ed on in t h e Mediterranean apptjar to show that in the middle of "-a... bright sunlit di'y perfect darkness is attfttuod at t h e depth of ;5iJi) metres. Thus "at--LJ less tlmn loOO feet we probably pass below the level where sunlight h a s any sensible inllueuce on tho life which the waters contain. As most of the sea floor, probably more than ][)-20 of its area, has greater depth tlmn 1,:)00 feet, we may a s - sume that in general the life of the seabottom has to live in utter darkness, a, gloom practically as deep as that of a cavern. As over half tho earth's surface is covered by water to a. greater depth than 1,300 feet, it follows that more than half of the earth receives no direct effect from sunlight, Tho experiments on bake Geneva appear to show a seasonal variation in the transparency of the waters, there being a diirerenee of twenty or thirl •; metres iu the penetration of light, th:; sun's rays attaining the greatest depth in March aud the least in August. T h e <1 it re re nee in the penetration of light into tho waters of the Mediterranean and those of Lake Geneva appear* ;o indicate that the latter basin contains -'in. its waters, despite t h e apparent clearness of the thud, a certain small amount of organic matter.—Xew York •Journal. Rules for a Kaiuy Day. If tho umbrella is at tho "other end of the line," bear it patiently. Some other umbrella will do ju^fc as well. Be sure and inform every one you meet that "it rains.''' Otherwise they might remain iu ignorance of the damp fact. Waterproof garments may be depended upon to shod water upon other folks. That seems to be tho chief objjoct of their existence. Do not allow any ventilation in a horse c a r on a rainy morning. I t tnight exhilarate tho passengers to deeds of violence. Carry your umbrella very carefully and you can just manage to drain one quarter section of it down the back of t h e person who is so unfortunate as to »bc ahead of you. H e will appreciate this,—Hartford Post. $$#i..'jj'y ';<''i'|fV piece of frooda aa f & V f r ^ T A represented, or . -, * , •«% ;.< ; -ft tfX'n ey refu nd- ''"f*'^V.J*£y^fi cd. bee our r o rV-'':N,l-v!" ..-vi^Ailrenees. We e:!>:^i5..•V^tfi'ijnre the oldest iS&.fPv^f&l W* -Mnnufftc- ^ : ^ > , . v ' > A w turer* in the $y&i;y:$'-$r r.s. Kstabiinhseiidon of year in wiiicn to purchase a Black Silk o r Satin Dress. It is adapted t o so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls, attend church, receptions, wedilings, parties, lecture:;, amusements and enlettainmcrHs of all kinds. A good Black Silk or Satin Dross retains its beauty and line appearance many years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-dozen ordinary dresses. A G R E A T many are n o w looking around t o see what t o give a s - a 4TH m P ^ - ^ f e S l a i n , ' qualities, &:,yffci^,^*i>.&•'*'>p u u c x c e l l . • '• Vr-l'tli 'J•'• tV?/:!Vrrf'"'••••\r cd in IMJS, with o^<. r f>dyears' experiinee. We guarantee tho fJHAFFEE PRESS SILKS. for richness of ct'lor, superior earto e d o f Itlack tiUUn l a t h e w o r l d , AVe offer thCFO Drcsa Filks in Uros Grains, Satina, Surahs, Faille FrancaibO.ond Aida ClothB, in lUaeks only. Send us a?,:'.-stamp(To pr.y poptafre^and we will r.rwai'd jam wamplej of all cur fotylcs free with priced, uad you can Set for yourselves. 0 . 8 . CHAFFEE •& SON, Mansfield Confre, Conn. Refer, hv pi'i'iiii'<s.n:i, t •> F,rr;r >7ailonr.l Bnnlc, Winrihiun Nmiuiuu I1.III^,I)I:IM - a v u , ^ Jinr;ic. Wllllmuntic Savings In:Uit'.ui', uf "^V'JUCKIIIUC, Conn. £«y Tvoponri t>i al: par.3 of the U.S. H \\"\ih i-'uch I>ress 1'aitorn we I pivst'iu tho LuytT with 1000 9 Y.;rda Wowini?ailk.and enough fllBBHa^^MaH^Ma^IBaa.siiL hratd to bind bottom of drosa. ^HE GQOOSaSVJKh'sr. PREPAID 9 BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR FfiESEtiT. I n many cases it is the intention t o present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a lady teacher with s-omethini; handsome, tasty, and beautiful. T o a'l such we F;IV send us 2-ccnt stamp and GET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convinced that a Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have B E E N BOOKING FOR. Everybody we sell to is as well satisfied as the following parties: F A L L R I V E R , Mars. D e c . 4. IRflft. Havr just recti veil from W-.c r v v e s s uffirothc two f.ilk drcsc p:; tt!.-i'ns. M.iih ri v irrend and insliclf are dfli^tiu-tl with the i" i.ds ai.J tlio.-.hc!iiiiifid l>r;iid and Jinc silk tticiuxd wii li tiie d r o v e s . Yon hove been pcni.:nn;s:u>.l Hd-.i-r/Mc in tin .-ale. Shall do all I can to infci CIIMC y if silk ami hraij. Yours respcLtfuily, MIIS, M . ' j . C U N A N T N K I L L . OfTif? nfR-Tr'.irAL R H C D U D F R . J ilM.vu-.jK N . C , i ) ( x , J7,]bft8.) MBSAWS. O. S. CHArFEi. i« SUN : Dear Sin—The ] at I'. ;i j;t- effilk i'ornty '.vifr ram« safi'ly ai'd s-.<i.. •-.<•: I v U- hut.d to-ti'.^'. S.'u- is L!I In iiicil with'it !»nd tiK".-scd *1iri( vt>u ',-,•<•. e ^-. ; rr inpt and fciii rous \\ ith |;ci'. i ).i,.:,'.!_'/.".]';." ri 'te tl-c cruii- {-liiucfit mv'se!:', ai .( oiu'n'-: <nc(h t'r.i ifi ^',>.r,.i,0. W k l i vci / \>c.il as, C'.'T. l i A O . K Y . REMEMBER, {our terms aye so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when hou^ht direct from our factory is the MOST ECONOMICAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the money. 0. S. CHAFF** & SON. Mansfield Centre Conn. we a r c J u»t ut» c;ltul UN licit*. No niii' Init. t hosf wlm have tv'uml it .'i;tn know wluct \\u: JilV of an ;t(:1iw, iudusf.iioa.-', hii'i'kwoi'kin^'' t n i v f l i n ^ man i.>, u p at all hours of the n i ^ b t , driving t h r o u g h mini a n d rain ov-er country roads. E a t i n g a d i n n e r of | ^ e r t y t o u ^ l n s as v o n S o e fl t. nheopr- a n d crackers at some c a s h m- ^ ours, j lore hur \oiir Extract of Jieii' Clover lias I'fgiiluted my ^tonmcli/iuid howels Ity t h e use of luU llir^e bottles so bat I feci myself a lu'W/man, t h o u g h . I Imvu ii"t, used ir. m/w for o . c r four j weeks. My jjripsutdv: is n e v t r witho u t it. and will n o t be. Y o u a r c a t Mechanics, Fanners, Workingmen P A T R O N S OF HUSBANDRY a n d everyone in w a n t of OlottLing! we w a n t it BIG TRADE a n d otFor e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u c e - m e n t s to bring you to t h e Look at the $5 Overcoat worth $ 7 . 8 *' u 10 10 ik " 12 Our $3 Childrens' overco^ ts worth $54 great value. Our $10 Mens' jSuits worth $15. A Wot Month. Tho month of .May .in Kn-.'hmd in ,1889 will probably take r ^ t i i i u tbf crs counti'y store, inking your meals when von can g e t t h e m , i s it a n y wonder that t h e stomach is all o u t of order. Ihiwels in a costive condition all t h e time a n d us a conscquenee hemroids. so that, rilling oi), the cars is torture. I>ys[i"|isia, fironic licadaclic, ail ambj-rltm ."lie, lif' a Wcarv drag. rJ'bat was my coinlition cxaci 1 y. I would go two and three days without a movem e n t of t h e Ihiwels 1 have taken enough medicine to sink a ship, b u t always got. back in same condition. I was told to try your Kxtract. of Red Ciover, a n d on -repeated u r g i n g s by my friend, M r . Lacy, a traveling m a n , who had \\t['(\ it, a n d who notv •av.s b i s gripsack is n o t complete without it. I purclia-ed a hottJo in ( h a n d Rapids with 1 must say but little faith. I followed the directions faithfully, a n d within o n e week I noticed I he change. I b o u g h t a box of your lied Clover Pills a n d have taken them all, ami my stomach is now in belter condition t h a n it%tis been in t b e past t e n years. Y o u r Kxtract of Red (Hover acts on t h e bowels in so mild a n d pleasant a m a n n e r t hat you feel it is more nature t h a n medicine. I have n o t been troubled w i t h ' ' c o n s t i p a t i o n u t all, being ; u regular as tin* clock. J have never in Yours, Sam T . Sick 1*8. T o J . M / L o o s * \ Red Clover Co., D e t r o i t / M i c h . F o r sale by P . A. Si^lcp. MR, LKK. "Why, Addle, you needn't cry abont It! I only said Mrs. Alien wan a very wellinformed woman, and I wiblied you would follow her example." MRS. fiKK. "Yes, and last week yon said you wished I conld manage to look BH styliah as Mrs. Allen,—and she makes all her own clothes. But Bhe haw what I haven't.'' MR.LKK. " What 1H t h a t ? " MHH. LEE. *• Well, nhegotfl all of her information from the Magazine tliey take, I admit that nhe knows all thut is poin^on. arid IH bright and entertaining in conversation : but I could do an well as who does if 1 had the same fourcc of information. She lent me the lant number of her Magazine lately, and I learned more in one hour's reading, about various social matters and the topics of the day, than I would pick up in amonth. by my occiiHioDal chatti with friends. Ir. certainly covers ev(>ry topic of interest, from the news of the day down to the details of housekeeping; and everything is so beautifully illustrated, too. Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens' she comes back and teases mo to Ret you to take Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are BO good. Kvttn th>- boys watch for it every month, as a place is fonnd for them also in its pastes; and Mr. Allen swears by it. It is really wonderful how It suits every member of the family 1" MB. LEB. " Well, perhaps I hud better iend for a Specimen Copy; for, if it 1* anything like what yon Bay it is, It will amuse and instruct the whole of us." Mns. LRB. " I see that W. Jennini»s Demoretk, the publisher. 15 Kast Mth Street. New York, is offrnnyto wend a Specimen Copy for lOcenU, BO wc can't lose nnythinj;. ns earh number contains . . . a 'Pattern Or lor' entitling the holder to any JHiol'C f o u n d a n y t h i n g ' rattern sho may choose, and in any al*e- which , L , f ,,,,,.,1,1 1, ,1,% «•,„ ;,» »1M • i L i w c t alone makes oa cli t h a t Wuillii l l e l p m e 111 Mils H' s p eU, , opy worth 30 cents: and I lust w a n t n j a c k , , t p a t I e r n like M r » . Allen's. Th« ;ion price Is $8.00 yei / I can't Bee hour they can c •lego&t A M^euiue for *g little wmsj,y OVERCOATS, SUITS OR PANTS for less money than a n y o t h e r H o u s e in t h e City can sell t h e m . O u r store is crowned from m o r n i n g until n i g h t with customers and buyers. T h e v all a c k n o w l e d g e t h e " U. S. —-STO B E T H E L E A D E R . O - / "=—-ST-^sp^. Scratchley & McQ,uillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers/ Jackson, Michigan.- MM H -L. J _ J J i H D H ! CADWELL, DEALERS IIST Pinckney, Michigan. L ^ I T S J J ''TIME TESTED-"VICTOR CROWNED.' If yon wftold tx well and »•• to « MM old &gH, , o n ,honld keep i atrtr fillim loppl; of SMITH'S BJXB B K A » 8 »lw»yf M%nS. ^T h *»L,T o n , c ' AI*«.CBtlv© »nd Oathartlo qualities i w M «» t i m e t e s t e d . " and the thomaola or t<Mtimonl*tj whUk wm h»re, and itlll netlre, ihow th»t totro U nothinf bettor on tale, t IT yon feet HIRTOCSor USf8TRt!!fO, tho UTKK no doubt It to blame, and ft ilngledoieof B H E BEANS (one bi-nn) will LINE YOU UP1. Call OB joax DmnfUt for them. Bold everyuhrre, 2 B o . PKSBfVTVIJL. Bent by mall, po*tpald, OD rce.li.t of price. • " * « « » J»F.1WITH A CO., Sole P r o p r i e t o r , S T . U O U H . PiQ. / B J ^ D T B U . " - " ! with to add my ti>ntfmony to tho fffloietiffyof BIleBeaaa for all Bllloo« and Ner»oa» Tronblen. MyOf ixml wife have latHv «ivR« tn«M atri*l,williino«ttatlifaetor7reiult«. WeshallMwnyskccptbemlnthehoMaT* H. T. r u u B M , Spc'l Ag't Equitable JLUo la*. Co,, 8U tonU, £ T as all o t h e r medicines I h a d t r i e d ! aubBcripflon priro is only ss.oo a ye*r;»nd I mad,* . tj,io- n. iter resul,t.b worse t,t,y ui it) i-1 n-ir«nmat m«ta.vyT IM caa<n',t^ Bee hour they can psbUob «X> n0fnrM,1ii(ti«man«wy« QO TO TIKE •WEST END HARNESS SHOP ! • W h e r e you can buy a Single o r Double H a r n e s s a s cheap as you can find them a n y w h e r e . B e i n g compelled to h a v e Home money, I will sell a t the following p r i c e s : F o r Nickel P l a t e , D o u b l e S t r a p Single H a r n e s s , ¢11.00; SinRls Strap 1 } inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, ily territ, 7 - 8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 007 D o u b l e Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 t o $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in t h e harness line as cheap as can be afforded. T h e harness a r e all of m y own m a k e . 8 ^ - R e p a i r i u g a specialty, Those indebted to mo a r e requested to call a n d settle. J"OS- S " 5 T B : B P " .^yfr 0 -i^|eAig7g'B;je»'>-.it,'W!'g**>' t^^^^MLS=,^S ,>'••', .^'•."Jr' '«vT^!#H^nfr^w^' v(-''0,''^tt*&^.-A<'>y''WW',:-.'*: fyAKMM^klb-^•:*•;;rOft~^«*- •».*- J ^ j ^ - ^ vW< / / f l | i%J * " * * 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^wL ^ i j i f i i f ^ i f l r ^ ' *. . • * » • ' " . J i ^ > ^ , . ^ ^ i % : : ^ ^ . ^ ' - . '• •« — g ) r — « » i i » <«< 11 , . , m - » . . y - . • » - , I A1 ' •H tfrasd Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIOA.!* 4 I R LINK DIVISION. 4K>ISM*KA8T. ] bTATlONH. I GOING WEST «:40 «4» • :W 8 « 7:40 T:00 6:86 6:0* 6:16 & * * 7:45 «*6 6:26 «:Wl 6:4P A: JO 6:17 4:56 4:i«) LAErNmOadXa Romeo Rochester J;|PontUc Id. Wixom 3 "-HI PiHNaCmKbNurEg Y Gregory Stockbrfdge Henrietta JACK80N J». K 0-66 :lo :30 7;05 30 2; 10 9:30 A. V . 0:23 9:50 10:15 10:00 1 :!4 •2:14 2:4 A 3:51 i:58 4:17 4:4U 16:'« 15:65 U:40 All trains r a n oy "central itauoiird" time. Jtlalialna run daUy,»andaye excepted. T k J . t f P I B R , JOSEPH HICKSON, ertntendent. General Man niter. i, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. T h e abort Line between Toledo and East Sagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains r a n on Cential Standard Time, For all points i n N o r t h e r n michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northe r n michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or inonroe J u n c t i o n a t 6:19 a. m.\ 4:06 p. m. and 8.00 p. ra. Soiith bound trains leave monroe J p b c t i o u a t 12:24.a. in. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p . m. Connections made with michigan Central a t A n n Arbor, Grand T r u n k a t H a m b u r g , Detroit, Laneinsr A N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago & C r a n d T r u n k at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & miiwaukee and michigan Central a t Owosso J u n c t i o n . F l i n t & Fere m a r q u e t t e at mt. Pleasa n t , Clare and Farwell, a n d Grand Rapids & Indiana a t Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHIEY, ft. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Paee. Atfent LADIES! W e would invite you to call a n d e x a m i n e our large stock of* F a l l a n d W i n t e r , MILLINERY, Comprising all t h e latest Novelties t h a t can be found in the E a s t e r n m a r k e t s . REMEMBER 1 W e have no regular opening d a y . b u t will be pleased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEj A n d inspect o n r styles ) a n d prices. j. Respectfully, !*v.,..4L L. MARTIN, Plnckney. I r "J ; "' DIXON'S or?Ro"T STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish t o inform the people of Pinckuey a n d s u r r o u n d i n g country t h a t I have j u s t opened a new HARNESS SHOP I in my building, 2d door south of t h e M o n i t o r House, a n d would say ^ ' r ^ p i l a r n prepared t o sell all kinds f ,.'HARNESS GOODS J ^0Hj&»V*?ER than y o u can purchase tfrtn a n y other place in Livingn county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call a n d examine my stock a n d get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS bfdpMpte p u r c h a s i n g elsewhere. W e al- *'"* * p in stock a full line of all good needed in a first-class shop. W e a r e also prepared t o do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. W e invite a l l to call a n d w e will b e pleased to show goods. W e will continue o u r shoe shop in connection with t h e harness shop and will d o all kinds of repairing neat and cheap* Give me a call. Tbos. Clinton. Cplfitt s Thrnsh & Heave Remedy. Testimonials - Jno. Stanton of Dexter, says: " I cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's Thrush Remedy; the cure was permanent." Sold by F . A- Sigler. Henry Doody of DexterAtownsbip, Washtenaw Co. says: " M y horse was cured of a very bad case of thrush by using Curlett's Thrush Kemedy." Sold by F . A. Sigler. Charles Goodwin of Webster townsnip, (formerly of Dexter township) Washtenaw Co. savs: U I cured the worst ca,se of thrush I have ever seen with Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which made a permanent cure.11 Sold by F . A. S i l l e r . George H. Connors of Dexter township, W a s h t e n a w Co. says: " I cured rav horse of thrush bv the use of Curlett'a 1 brush Remedv which I have known others To use and it always produced a cure.11 Sold by F . A. Sigler. I I . M. I d c , t h e shoer of F l o r a Temple, D e x t e r , and other noted trotters says: " H a v e never knowi. Curlett's Thrush Remedy to fail to produce a p e r m a n e n t cure of t h r u s h ; after a few applications, smell a n d lameness is removed." F o r sale b y F . A. Sigler. A . T. H u g h e s , one o f t h e supervisors of Washtenaw county savs: "Seven years ago 1 cured a very bad case of t h r u s h with Curlett's T h r u s h R e m e d y ; t h e horse h a s shown no symptoms of the disease since,'' F o r sale by F . A. Sigler, Levi R. Lee of Webster, Washtenaw Co. says: " I had a very valuable horse which was afflicted with thrush five or six vears and could not cure it until I used Curlett's Thrush remedv whi^h made a permanent cure; could not jret half what the horse was worth while he was troubled with the thrush." Sold bv F . A. Sigler. J i m Smalley, a noted horse jockey, of central Washtenaw county says: •'Curlett's H e a v e Remedy never failed to give relief and to all appearances (Hired the horse I gave it to a n d they never sinewed any distress while Iving worked HjArd or driven fast.'' F o r sale by 1 . A . Siller. William Connors of D e x t e r Township, Washtenaw Co. siiys: '"Thrush very nearly a t e the entire frou of my Imrsr's foot and 1 could n o t get any help for it seemingly until 1 got Curiett's Thrush Remedy, which utter second application killed tin1 smell and removed the lameness, curing it in » short time, leaving a good healthy growing frog which in a short time was its natural size," F o r sale by F . A . Sigler. liuckleii's Arnica Salve. Tun HF.-T SALVK in the world for euts^ brumes, sores, ulcers, s a it, rheum. I'MVM' sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positivelv cures piles, or no pav required. It, is guaranteed to s/ive perfect, satisfaeton, or monev refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale bv F . A . Sgler. M. P.-A NEW PRINCIPLE. A great physician h<\s discovered that the true way to act on the liver, «tomach, bowels, etc. is through their'nerves. Miles' Tills, the smallest and mildest Samples free at F . A. Sigler's. SUDDEN DEATH. The papers »*•« full of sudden deaths. If you hare choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tenderness in chest, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so otjcape death, ns did Henry Brown, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. SokU\v F . A. Sigler. T REMARKABLE HEME. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the most nervous pm«ple on earth. T h e recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the raoe, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles' Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Simple bottles free at F . A. Sigler'a drug store. Don't fail to try it. I l e r t r i c R i t l e r N . This remedy is becoming So well known and so popular as t o need no special mentiou. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.— A. purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the L i t e r and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boilea, salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or niouey refnuded. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle a t F . A. SIHIOI'S drug store, .^}We wish to inform the people of&&^_ • * * . That we have a very fine line of Clinton Mills, All Wool Shawls ! We also have a very complete line of 3 at prices within reach of all. Special closing out sale of v*HATS * AND o CAPSSfc , Having conluded to discontinue dealing in Hats and Caps, w e will sell the remainder of our stock regardless of cost. I t will pay you to call and examine this stock at once. ALFR -We also have a large line of the CELBRATEO FELT SHOES 1 In Ladies', G-ents'. Misses and Children's sizes, which we will close out at very low prices, , H i g h e s t M ^ r k ^ t p r i c e p a i d £02» a l l h i n d s of P r o d u c e , m c i a d i n g B u t t e r &izd I2ggs» B A R N A R D & C A M P B E L L , Pinekney, Mich. - Well, Warm Weather has Disappeared! and so has our large stock of and a large and complete stock of WINTER GOODS will take its place. Such as Overcoats, Suits, Over Shirts, Underwear, Mittens, Gloves Socks, all kinds of Neckwear, which we will sell as cheap if not cheaper than at any othex place in Livingston County. 1-^. F\ WRIGHT, Tiio Olotliieiv Pinclniov, IVIicli; P0 SmVKtT CUBES LUMBAGO, BBim'S DISEASE, mmnEKT ES >PaV!ICIAHS a I T . P 8 S l E | U V E f ? A N D K m i 1 LEASES. n ft™"Bl E WM. T. LINDLEY & CO., 014-834 l a SaUe St., Chicago, XU. ST. LOT7IB,MO., Aug.l.'SS. BRionTiNKcnredmo of DiabcteB, and to-day am heart* and well. lilKS.A.A.GitLUM.Treas.Womaa'B ExcbaDge. CHICAGO,Dec. 1. '87. My Kidncya troubled m« THERE'S. N0TH INER. W'c otl'ei' \ o u t h e l;i'->t. several ycsirs, BRIOIITIN-S eiuirely cured me. A. O. SMITH, Western News Co. A PURE FUESH STOCK OF D&TJGS AND MEDICINES; Jos.M.Norria, Au't. <-'., 1^_I. & l\ R. R. BTTFFALO.N V.,M;>y 11, '88.' Suffered fromLumb::<,' oeevcral3oarB. JJBIGIITINEcured me. .Sbaniiftii, Capt. Steamer Lhomunu', Un. St'boat Co. ST. L o r i s , April 2V<^- IiiMtinTiyKrrjvMeftt. i.^'actiou. STAMP'n V-urr, Co. WK) Frmklia Av. ft. Louis, Doc. 12,'f^. liHlGilTINE has all tha i \qitucj claimed.MAST nitooK.D'g.-) 10',)$. D'v.ay. Rorkv;ilo,ImL, Nov"! l's,~'b7. C:m recommend IHtlGilTlNKJaL-bly. Ki:v. Jou.s IlAWiiCd. Chicago TImos,Miirca'2rt, H^-Globe, Nov. 17, '8(5 Illustrated Ccuttirv, Jui>. 2^, '^,—ComriciTlnl Traveller, Feb. lS/S.'J^JIMlA ISi, BU1GI1TINK. UrCer to 'Hut. Inv7& Lu.ia".:V;-«i., ISuHo.-k Bros, J.^hopard.tuipUL'.S.l^. G.F.ii.;iub;.b'Jhwsluip, -vpFALL SEASON'.^- The F a l l ri^'Jison nt* t h e Imported CJcvel.-nul Buy St:illion. Will h e a t the old Goodrh'h I'.ivery biiru, except durir.ii the State. County, Fowlerville and .Briiihton Fairs. Mares :it t.lie owner's ri.>!-. Muros iioni :\ ills,.\nee properly eared i'or, T E H M ^ . .^21) to in^rire. I, *v ill •H It \ ^ . - i V , , t ' 'i .:. . - . - S • ••••'• An elegant colleet:. n vi r'aney an 1 I'M.let (uiods, A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods. V W i <fr Presents of all kinds for Birthdays; :e s u r e ;i n , . s e e oui" HAILKVwt HIH X, Ho'«y*'ii Mich. Notice et'Saie o" I-eal Kstato. Q T A T K OV M i T H K i A X , County of ) 0 hiym.^slon. s<,—la The matte'-of the Estate of Mae,1 Fluuuner, deceased. Notice is here-.y iriven. (1;.U in pnvsnanee of an order ^r.ir.ied to the undersigned. t'MH'utov of the estate of-aid deceased, 'ey t lie lion, .hul.-e ef Froh u e . fortlse t/oiinty of 1 ,i\ iio.'.-ton. i>n tin- 2(.Hh day of duly. A. 1).. h-^'.h there will Imsold at pulilie vioidue. to fde liii^iiest ludder. at the h e h a t e t.-i'iiee, in the Couirv of Li rin;.^'en. in -r.id State, on Monday, the 11th day of November A. F , ISMI. at. ten o'rlock in tlie toreneon ot that day (sui'j 'i-t to nil i-rirainoranees by vaovt^aeo ov otherwise existing ;it the titne of the deatli of said deceased, or at the time of said sale,) the following described 'real estnte to-wit: TWusonth-cast quarter i\) of the nortlWrwt quarter {\) of section twenty ("Jth) town o n e ( l ) north-'of ranue four V D e.^t, ciuitiiinmof forty [-10) ncres in 'l'e or les-e said land beiny situated in the township o| P u t n a m andeounty and stateaturosaid. dosKl'll W . 1'l.UMMl.li. (\'>\s-l.) Executor. STOCK O F A L B U M S T h e finest line ever shown in tins town. Gi.ve us a call, n o trouble t o show i^oods. \ ours Truly, J\ .V. SIGLER. 'Prrsrriplt'o/is <t s;>ce'rr?h-. Dispatch for $1,00 LOeSE'S'EHTEMT fLOYER LOSSOM v 1EE GREAT ^Biood Pnrto. Q KV« Z < CO TIUDK KA&K • I T O U J B T 5 S Cancan, Humors, Sores, Ulcere, S%vellirj^, T u m o r s , Abscesses, Blood Poisom.ip, Salt R h e u m , Cat»rrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood ana StHn Disoubet;. rRlCK, $1 px»r TMnt l\tt\o, or ti liottles for J i . 1 lb. 0*fi So)i4 Extract $-VW J . M. LOOSKBLD CLOVT.lt CO.. Detroit, Mich. General Biacksmith. J?hop owned by Daniel R i c h a r d s aad ioriLierly occupied by E d . Park* or, on Mill street. — • • — • — . . ) , FIRS7 CI./SS WORK GUARNATEED, A"." :."-S KKAS0NABLE. ^r Horse Shoeing a Specialty. 1 THE STATE. A Norway Brut*. Henry Sampson, a prominent young business man of Norway, was arrested in Iron Mountain a few days ago for criminally assaulting little rt-year-old Mary Brackert, the daughter of a saloon keeper living opposite his place of busiuess The child is dangerously ill, but in the opinion of the doctors will recover. The citizens of Norway are in a fever of excitement, and t b e indignation at Justice Patenaude s act in fixing Sampson's bail at 11,000caused him to issue a new warrant and place bonds at #),000. The prisoner was unable to secure bail, and has been taken to Norway for gaiety. 'Sampson visited the mother of the child and offered a sum of money to have the case settled, but the offer was refused, thus dispelling any idea that the case was one of buickmail. The prisoner waived examinat on aud will take his chances in the circuit court. Michigan'* New Bishop. Kev. Tuoinas Frederick Davios. D.D., waB ou the morning of Oct. 1Mb, iu Philadelphia, consecrated bishop of the diocese of Michigan. The consccrator was KL'hb Kev. John Williams, I). 1)., LL. D., bishop of Connecticut, the presiding bishop of the episcopal church. The candidate for the episcopal mantle was presented for consecration oy Kighr, Kev. O/i William Whitaker, D. D,, bishop of Pennsylvania, and Right Kev. George D. Gillespie, I). 1)., bishop of western Michigan. The sermon, an exposition of the ecclesiastic importance of the solemn ceremony, and a positive reiteration of the belief iu the apostolic descention, was deliveredby the Kight Kev. Henry Cadman Potter, 1). L)., LL. 1)., bishop of New York. - • — • Tho Iiulian Wins. Years ago, when the Jackson iron company was locating certain mine proi>eity near Flat Lake, it employed an Indian named Tobaginau to assist them, <.nd gave him twelve shares of unassessable stock ia in the company. Alter he died this stock was found in his house, and his daughter, Charlotte, tried to get tha company to pay its value, but the claim was resisted en tho ground that she was his daughter by an Indian marriage, which, under the law, is no marriage at all. The supreme court holds that under the tribal relations the Indians were then maintaining the marriage was recognized by them, and is thereroro to be treated as just as good as iiuybody's marriage. So Charlotte wins her case. Dr. Ira M. Bartholomew, the oldest practicing physician in Lausing is dead. He was a representative in the legislature in 1S~H, mayor of the city three consecutive. terms, president of the state medical society in l>10 ml 71, and had. a state wide reputation. For m oy years he was the partner of H. B. Shank, who died a few months ago. BRIEF MENTION. The Rural mill near Buchanan burned recently. The Port Huron tunnel is being bored at both ends. Alpena will soon have a first-class roller flour mill. Glanders is raging among horses in tho vicinity of Lowell. P e t e r Carey, who has lived In Ann Arbor 53 years, is dead. Calvin W. Hampton, a resident of Jones ville since 1840, is duad. The F i r s t state bauk of Holland will open for business Dec. 1. A movement is on foot to establish a ribbon factory in Lansing. Mr. Eliza Taggart of Charlotte is editing the Hillsdale college Herald. Drouth in this state has had a deleterious effect on the newly-planted wheat. Dick Trevillie, well known in this state, is stumping Ohio for the prohibitionists' Some one stole a $500 span of horses from David Halstead of Clio the other night. Kev. J. J. Martin, a well known Baptist minister, died in Lansing a few days ago. Circuit judges of Wayno had their salaries increased year. Monte D. Hurlbert, superintendent of Ihe An Sable & Northwestern railroad, is dead. c o u n t y , h a v e to ^0,000 per The barn of Thomas Graham, near Paw Paw, with its contents, was burned a few 'lays ago. Bertrand & Co's. saw mill at North Muskegon was burned the other night, at aioss of £25,000. S'uel Fisk of Palmyra, Lenawee county, gets 25 years in Jackson, for assaulting a little girl. Two men were killed in the Jackson mine at Negaunee by a cave in of rock a few days ago. Tax-payers of Calhoun county nsk the boird of supervisors to set tramps at work breaking stone. The colored people of Detroit have organized for self-protection, and to secure equal civil rights. The captain of the salvation army of Alpena, is doing the martyr-actin jail for disturbing the pe.ice. Mackinac county refuses to pay the expenses incurred in surveying the Bois Blanc island state road. Miss Carrie Julia B;irlet has been ordained and installed as pastor of the Kulama/. oo Unitarian church, Petoskey is to have a fair ground nnd driving park, 3.) acres of land having been purchased for this purpose. The state prison board has decided to r e build the portion of the Jackson prison which was burned recently. Ben Blanchard formerly of Grand Ledge, ia editing the Ledger, an anti-prohibition I yoarYngo,~uud has hold mariv Oilicea of paper in Dubuque, Iowa. jjxouor. Ho was a brother of Hon. Lyman The Standard coal mine at Jackson has .Kt'rumbull of Illinois Bishop Foley of Detroit preffotnd the sermon on the occasion of the celebration of 'the .10th anniversary as a priest of Mgr. McClogan, in Baltimore. Birdsall Bates, who as "Col. Wilson" swindled numerous veteraus in western Michlg.n, has been sent to the house of correction for IS mouths. The national society of the young people's org nization of the Univeraalist church iu session at Lynn, Mass., elected Lu Joslyu of Bay City, president. W. H. Hamlin, a prominent citizen of Pontiac, is de id. He was a musician in the Fifteenth Michigan infantry during the war, aud made a good record. Henry Sampson, who was in Jail at Iron Mouutain, charged with a felonious assault on an Italian girl, has been taken to Menominee in order io prevent lynching. The Union Mutual life association of Detroit has discontinued business as a separate organization, and will consolidate with the Massachusett benefit association. The coroner's jury in the case of the three men killed at Lansing states that they came to their death, but does not assume the responsibility of fixing the blame. The Excelsior or Plat furnace of Ishpeming Will soon be placed in bl,<st after six years' idleness. Marquette and Cleveland capitalists are figuring on buying the furnace. \V. W. Dean, a Michigan pioneer, died in Ann Arbor, Oct. 2o. He came to Michigan in 1817, and lived in Lenawee county until eight years ngo, when he removed to Ann Arbor. Miss Swetland, the Kalamuzoo girl who was arrested for forgery ou one count, has been freed by the supreme court, which has reversed tho decision of the lower cou rt. The Sagiuaw. Tuscola & Huron railroad company has brought suit for $::0,000 against C. M. Kice, its late auditor, who is charged with *7,lX)i) short..ge in his accounts. Charles Mason of Essex ville, charged with stealing $100 worth of tegs belonging to Congressman Wheeler, which went ashore near Oak Grove, has been discharged. Delos- Down, a merchant of Freeland, Was nearly killed on the ^Oth iust. by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge thrown by mistake into the stove. His recovery is doubtful. Frank Everest and Chelora Cumtield of Pine Grove, Van Buren county, were out hunting rabbits the other day, when Everest accidentally shot Camheld, killing him instantly. Ann Arbor boasts of being :208 feet higher than Detroit,^'.ih teet higiier than Sault Ste. Marie, ;.nd ::0() fret higher th;.n St, lgnace, A (pen.i, Marquette, Flint, Grand Kapids, Manistee and Charlevoix. , Tho acting commissioner of pensions has appointed, on recommendation of Senator McMillan, Drs. Howard Carey, L. C. Keed and .). S. Henderson as the board of pension surgeons ut Bad Axe. A tramp was refused admission to sleep in Lowell K. Ho.vt's farm house ne r .-clioolcraft and out of revenge sot tire to Ho.vt s hay stacks. Sixty-two tons of hay were bjrned. Loss; $000. The Michigan Central company ob'ects to the proposed elevated railroad'projected by tho new uuiou depot company ;,i De troit. and the railroad commissioners have been asked to look into the matter. Mrs Fred Kernort »f Sherman, near Sand Beach, attempted suicide with paris green after trying to kill her 'five children. A doctor and stomach pump savud her life. Domestic troubles are the alleged cause. Mrs. Alice Fre'tnan Palmer, president of Wellesicy college, who is a daughter of Dr. and Airs. J. W. Freeman of Hast Saginaw, has boim appointed a member of the state board of education of Massachusetts. Suit Ins been commenced by summons in behalf of .Judge Chauncy ./oslyn of Ypsi lauti airainst the city of Ann Arbor, for $10,000 damages, caused by his falling upon an alleged defective sidewalk last M. rch. The se-'rotary of the treasury has appointed Win. Kohrig first, assistant keeper of the light station at M.. niton, and Thomas .1. Bennetts keeper of the Kagie liiver light Station, vice Henry Fishor resigned. Dr. Hoed of Grnnd Kapids, charged with using the mails for ' iraudulent purposes, pleads guilty iu the United States court, but iisics .. continuance until the next, term o! court to iihow him to get important witnesses. The supervisors h ivo submitted the question ol bui.dinn a courthouse and jail to the people of Otsego county. Tho most determined opponent is David Ward of Detroit, who owns some pine land in the county. August. Grostie, a farmer living near Howell, was crossing the track of the D. L. & N. ro .d the other day just as u passenger tr.dn was coming into the station. The engine struck and killed him and both of his horses. The D a n i h e r e A Melindy logging railroad, 10 miles in length in Lake county south ot •Wingleton, bus been acquired by the Flint & Pero Marquette railroad com pany, and will be made an extension of the Star Lake branch. The prosecuting attorney of Kent county informs Gov. Luce that he is obtaining evidence ag dust Kyan aud Murphy, the pugilists, who fought a tight near Grand Kapids, and will take prompt action towards prosecuting them. The Sargent manufacturing company of New York, and the Child chair company of Chicago have merged and will build a factory ut Muskegon. Bods, chairs and invalid appliances, etc., will be manulactured by about lbJ hands. Duvid D. Trumbull died at his home, four miles west of Jackson on the '^Oth. iust.. aged S i He came to Jackson county 50 been partially flooded and 50 men are ttirowu out of work for a time. J. H. & W. Robertson of Pewamo have 200 swarms of bees and have shipped 12,000 pounds of honey to Chicago this season. A. J. Buffhan of Coldwater and N. M. Hinds of Kidgeway have been admitted to practice before the interior department. John Kay of Brookfield attempted to blow off a boiler wheu it was carrying 25 pounds of steam and was terribly scalded. An effort is being made to have an army officer detailed to come to Ann Arbor and instruct university students in army tactics. Extensive improvements are being made at the Ypsilanti woolen mill, which will necessitate the employing of.200 more cmnJovcs. The Michigan State Sunday School Society will hold another meeting at or.md Kapids December .'{, 4 and .». Kev. Mr. Jacobs and Kev. Mr. Keynolds of Illinois, will be present, and E. O. Extell of Chica go, will lead the singing. By order of tho secretary of war theeommamling general of -frhe division of t i e Atlantic will grant a furlough for one month aud 15 days, with permission to lonv'u the United States, to Post yu.'r'ermnHtr Sergeant John B. Fletcher, now a Fori Mackinaw. The executive committee of tae to chers' association met in j^iiisiugu iow days since una outlined the program for the ne*t annual mooting of the association, which will begin in L nsing on tho afternoon of December 20 and continue until noon of the 2Mb.. T h e Michigan Schoolmasters'Club will hold their next meeting at Ann Arbor, Nov. 2. Paper* will oe read by J. O. Keed of East Saginaw, H. S. Carhart of Ann Arbor, Miss Ida M. Street of Ann Arbor, and Dr. V. C. Vaughn and Prof. M. E. Cooley, also of Ann Arbor. A dog was attHcking a calf tied to a post in a yard near Mrs. Lindeau's house in Bay City, Mrs. Lindeau went out to drive tho dog away und the calf in running around tbe post wound the rope arouud the woman no t b . t she was injured internally, and died 1.) minutes after being ne leased. \ In the trial of Charles Stelitz for shooting Solomon Fetch of Iron Mountain, tho jury at Marinette, Wis , brought in a verdict of murder iu the second degree. The defense is said to have made an attempt to charge the crime upon three Indian* who claim to have seen the murder committed. There are fl,4t0 men employed in the copper mines of Houghtou county. There were 27 fatal accidents during the past year, eight of which were the burning of the men in the great Calumet & Hecia fire of November 2y, iNsti. Most of the accidents were to men unaccustomed to mine work. W. M. Muyoard's hardwood milt, between Kodue.v and Chippewa Lake, was destroyed by fire the other morning. Many thousand feet of lumber were lost with no iusur..nce aud none on the mill. Tho loss was caused by wood fires, which are running freely iu this-section, owing to the drought. Capt. E. E. Phetteplace died in Springdale, Charlevoix county, recently. Capt. Phetteplaco served through tho Mexican war, aud through the war ol the rebellion and was iu the regular service some .sears. Altogether he was in the United St tes ser: vice 17 years. He was buried with military honors at Petoskey. The contract for boring the oil well at Banker's, Hillsdale county, has been let to Oliver Porter for ¢8,000 by the Peninsular State Oil & Gas t oaipany. Work will be commenced at once. Valuable discoveries in oil have been made in Hillsdale county at another point. A company has been organized to push the work there. The fifth annual state convention of the Y. W. C. A. met in Ypsil nti with 100 delegates present. The following oificers were elected: President, -Miss Bernice Hunting of Alma; first vice president, Miss Smith of Ionia; second vice-president Miss Fost e r ; secretary, Miss Nina Mudge; assistant secretary, Miss Minnie Westrater of Olivet College. j Forest fires have been raging for several j days to an alarming extent in, the vicinity ; of Coleman. As John McDonald was driving into Coleman the o: her d y accompanied by his lit.le sou, a burning tree fell ou them, kuocuing Mr. vicDouald our of the j wagon, anU Killing the boy. Mr. McDon i aid's injuries arc very severe, but he will j probably reco.er. | William B. Clarke, who was recently re- i leased from Jackson prison by h beasj corpus proceedings, on a sbowiug that he was illegally sent up ior 15 ye rs, when his scut'jnce shou d ha. e been for five years, is a cuj'ouic horse thief. He has been in \ prison ti.o times for this offense. As soou. as he got out of Jackson ke went to Sarnia, Out., stole another horse, aud :3 zs\v in Kingston prison. Offieia s of the large mines of Marquette county ure being ap, roached with otters of transportation of ore to Marquetto.at much lower rates than have before prevailed, for next season, provided <.ho entire output is promised to tho new line. It is quite certain that tho so called Marquette, Champion jit Chicago railroad will be built and operated by tho Milwaukee & Northern hue. Wm. Villenaw, the Meredith saloonkeeper, and Joseph Kyan, his bartender, have been arrested for killing Peter McCartey and will have their examination Nov. \\. At the inquest it was le irned that Mcc a r t y ' s "Lime'' was cashed by Villenaw, and that tho lattor ud his bartender then assaulted the woodsman because he would not pay a small bill he owed tho place. About a year ago Chas. Giblin, a worthl e s s N e w Yorker, triod to pass a piece of counterfeit mone,\ at a Gorman bakery, and the woman attendant ob„eoLing lie killed her The killing w .s of such a brutal character that it was thought Giblin con id be hanged without much trouble; but the fel ow was respited two months ago for d(J days, and <iov. Hill has granted another respito for 30 days. T h e S'>cre ar.v of tho tro;t9ury has authorized the collector of customs at Detroit to admit freeo. duty apaintin r representing David and Abigail, purchased by James K. Scripps in Paris t the sale of the collect. on of M. Seere'.au hud ascribed to Kuoens, which was claimed b.V him to be entitled to free entry under the provision for collections of antiquities. NEWS SUMMARY. WILLIAM WANTS PEACE. govern- It will of the in the H'.s Address, However, Teems With Warlike Siusrjrestions. The reichstag opened to day. H e r r von Bootticher read the emperor's speech from t h e throne. The address says: The .ctive atr.eiit.on of the present reichstag h»s been especially directed to the securmg of peace abroad and ut home, and the tasks of the forthcoming session will be in the same direction. When the reichstag met in 1'87, t h e foremost object was tbe consolidation of the defensive powers of the fatherland. Your co operatiou to this end will again be claimed. In order to develops the efficiency of the army, its readiness ior action in accordance with whatever circumstances may arrive, will thoreby impart to the efforts of the emperor and bis exalted allies for the preservation of peace the weight which is their due in the council of nations. A bi.l will be presented by the m e n t amending the military law. prov.de for a fresh distribution army, and is intended to readjust, interest of the training and conduct of the army, the inequalities of organization whrich have ansed t irough. strengthening t h e army and tho disp.acement of troops from time to t me. From this cause, and ttie corresponding expansion of the naval power arises the additional expenditure sot forth in the budget. In hi ist Africa, th tuks to the approval of the reichstag, thorough measures for the suppression of the slave trade and the protection of German interests have been taken. The forces organized have, conjointly w i t h the navy, so far accomplished their tusks, rendering it again |>ossible, after agreement with the other participating powers, to raise the blockade. The sultan of Zanibar. moreover, has issued comprehensive decrees promising to insure the abolition of slavery. The hopes expressed by the emperor to t h e reichstag on November 2*3, 18?s, that w i t h God s help the peace of Europe wouid be sustained, have not only been realized, b u t have gained strength as regards the future, owing to the personal relations which the emperor has since cultivated w i t h the rulers of friendly allies, thereby help.ng to strengthen the confidence felt abroad in the honest love of peace animati n g Germ ny's policy and justifying the belief that European peace, based on the existing treaties, God helping, will be maintained during lb90. The budget presented to the reichstag increases the army charges 140,000,000 mar.vs, including \, 1,000,000 marks for the artillery. The naval estimates are increased iki,000,000 marks. TO SUCCEED TANNER. CHINA vs. ENGLISH. Green B. Raum of Illinois Will Deal Out Pensions. Green B. Kaum of Illinois has been appointed commissioner of pensions to succeed .lames Ti.nner, resigned. Gen. Kaum tob.k the oath ol office at once. ijcn. Kaum was born in Golconda, 111., Dec. '<}, lsii'J. He received a common school education, studied law aud was admit;od to the bar inTNiii. In l)v)o he removed to Kanstis and at once affiliated with the Free state party. Becoming obnoxious to tbe pro slavery faction, ho re urned the following year to Illinois, settling at Harrisburg. A t the opening of the war he entered the 5tHh Illinois regiment and was promoted lieutenant-colonel, colonel and brevet bnd adlor-general. He was made brigadiergeneral of volunteers ou tho l.Ab. of February, lsoti, which commissics he resigned on May li. Ke served u»>der Geu. William S. Kosecrans iu the Mississippi campaign of ixi'l At the battle of Corinth he jed t h e charge that broke tho confederate left a n d captured a battery. He Was with Gen. G r . i n t a t Vicksburg aud was wounded at tho battle of Missionary Kidge. During tho Atlanta campaign ho held the line of communication from Dalton to Acworth, and from Kingston to Koine, Ga. Jh Oct. IMA, he re-enforced Kesueti, Ga., and held it against John B. Hood. He was eiei^ed to congress ..ud served from the 4th of March, iv.ir, to March i\, 1.-09. l u j ^ o bx\ w a s president of tho Illinois republican convention, and in the same year he w.is a delegate to the n itioual convention of that p. rty iiK^Cincinnati. He was appointed commissioner of internal revenue August '•I, I >7t>, and retained the office till May Id, I.-NSH. During this perioil he collected *sr>0,- 0X1,000 aud disbursed £;0,O.K),000 without lOSH. BELLIGERENI PHEACHERS. THE MARKETS. Mew York i.i\*..i .M.irk-it<. Wheat... 82<<$ 82¼ Corn .., '&•%(£ vS9 „ Oats .>.->„ "Zb-;i «ij Lo;v, C l u c i t . ' o <Ji»,a M a r k e t . Wheat ! ~>-_ 't^%(ib \() Corn 'SOkioJ ; 0% Oats i s ^ i g - ^ i y Itiie.lu tir.uu .Market. Wheat 81 (cb 81'V Corn 33 (^ a. i,- Oats 20 (it 10}| U B . T U . I iVtArtcat*. Wheat, No. 2 Ked 80 (* 80-V " » " 7-1 y« 7 4W " 1 White VJ (,'c 80 Clover seed 3 . 5 (^3.<0 Oats 2-^ {<o ii3 Corn 3;j (¾ 34 Apples, per bbl 1.75 (^ 0.00 q u i n c e s , tf b b M 4.0i)(3) 4.:,0 Butter 17 (<$ ' i s Beans, hand picked, per bu 1.N5 fc§ l.'.-y Cheese \: '.j \\w Beef, dressed ^ ( ¾ 6 Vo 1 " pA^rt) 9 Mutton " t'-.-.jtd) 8 Dumo " 12' (<$ 12 E g g s 1 y («> -JO Timothy, per ton 11.0 '^1 LOO Clover " 7.00 (¾ 8.00 Timothy s raw, per t o n . . . 4..'>0 («j 5. 0 Clover .straw, " . . . 7.00 vc 8.00 Hides, No. L Green 4 (a) 4<• " Cured. 41¾^ ft " 4 l C a u s K i r , . , . 4 (^ 4 •• V e . d k . ; . , . . . 4 Sheep pelts ,., ,75 (rt> 2.00 Onious, ft ob 1.73 ^ 2 . 0 0 P o t .toes, ^ bu. 3 1 {f'q 4,1, FOAV.S 8 ^ y Ducks v- 7 ^0 9 Turkeys 1() (cb \\ Tallow, w or; light, .-.i.'.)Ov(t>4.25; rough p.ek'ng, stf.f.(\# .&.-; mixed, .-3..1 ($4,10; h'javy p.ick iug aud shipp.ug, ¢1. 0(a'4. lu, Cat.ie—Maract ttlcdv , inferior to extra, : . 3 ^ . . ; cows, • 1.20(a\.b.r>; Blockers, $1. 0 ^ . hheei>—Alarket steady; po n- 0 oxtr.i," 3 (rt).»; lambs .:4.2 (d.'>. 6; western sheep, <M.5..@4.16. They Advise Their Charge* to Resent Blows and Outrages. Kev. K. Johnson, colorcd^'bf the Second Baptist church, Washington, preached a sermon 1..st Sunday in which ho told the members of his race to secure homes in tho sou 1 and west ..ml prepare to stay in them e . f u i f every inch of land must be defended w i t h Winchester rifles. Too Negro was learning tho lesson of organization from t h e roei list nod the Irishman, and U) y e .rs irom now wouid not be the docilo b e i n g 01 10 d.iy. '•The Negro," bo concluded, *'has been kept bui ding for the whites lon^ enough. It is time to oui.d for himself. Ho cannot b e . exteiqiiuated or intimidated. He is the blood and honftg of the nation, and if undisturbed will do no harm; but if stirred, up may -grasp the pillars of our civilizat on and, Tlku^ S. mpson of old, in his death pull down the Uunploof liberty." Kev. George W, Lee, also colored, of the Fifth Baptist church, preached on- ^Southe r n Outrages" nd advised the negroe*-jto strike b.tek when they were assaulted 6'r tbeir wives and daughters wronged and in su.ted. The civi. rights bill, he s id, has always proved a failure and the ouly thing t h e ue^ro got from either party was promises at election time, i t was useless to seek redress from congress for two thirds of them vvfvo sinners aud tho other third drunkard A. The colored people of Chicago, filled to o-vcrilowing on ihe samo day the different churches which they attend, and passed t h e day in fasting and prayer. The colored pas.oi's preached sermons and prayed for t h e power ol tho Almighty to relieve tho colored people of the south from oppression and wrong. similar sor.-iccs wore conducted in the Tariou.-i coiorud churches in St. Louis, TRIED TO K I L L A PRINCE. A Murderous Cfanur of Anarchists Unearlhed. While Princo William of Wurtcmburg w a s d r i . i n g t> church at Ludwigsburg {Sunday, Oct. 20th inst., he was tired upon by a suppo ed lunatic named Klaiber, who *;iys h s reason ior at;empting tho prince s l i i o w a s tii t Wuriemburg should have a (Jalho ic king. Klaiber has been examined by physicians w 0 pronounce h,m sane. Ho is a mem er of an nar hist society, tho momb 'rs 0 Wiii'ih are sworn to kill ,,It princes. Tho'society recently drew 'ots to decido which of tho member should kill Prince William, and the choice fell upon Klalbur. Probability of an AuimateU DiacaMion Between Them. Great Britain has brought pressure to bear upon the C uadi.m government for the purpose of iuducing tbe abandonment ot the policy of taxing Chinese ontjjj the couutry. The present law is 1 Chinam.in, on entering Canada. lax of * 0. This regulation is irj the Chinese government, and known that tuey threatened Great Brit for the act. Great Britain has vast interests in China, and, to avoid suffering vicariously for the sins of Canada, she is endeavoring 10 get the $50 tax abrogated. Capt. Cl.iyson, commander of the coast guard of the Chinese navy, says there is no doubt that tbe Chinese government feels very sore tig..iust both Canada and the United states for their treatment of China men. Whether China will take active measures to retaliate against these tries he is not at liberty to any. Tl no doubt about her i>ower. ThearfMN navy are belter drilled and equippsWl the outside world b»s any idea of, 1 becoming more perfect all the time, eign officers are to be found in all branches of the service. Her resources in mone* and men are seemingly unlimited, and any power with whom she quarrelled would have to put up with whatever treatment she meted out to them. England had become a ware of this and was making strenuous endeavors to remove the ouly oause for trouble that ever existed. A Younj? Hero. Van Dyke Heyser, an l&-year-o)d boy who was injured in the wreck at Holin station, 5H mi.es below Louisville, Ky., on the Louisville & Nashviue railroad the other morning, died in t h e afternoon. Heyser was a farmer's boy aud was going to Louisville to get employment. When the mail train m ide its appearance aud all began to hee, Heyser rose and ran toward the coach door. He was almost out on the pi tform and in a second more would have been safe, when a frightened woman reached his side nearly fainting with terror. She would have fallen had not Heyser seen her condition and came to her rescue. Su pporting her with one arm he stepped to one side and assisted her to pass him, gently forcing her out to the platform. Before he could follow her the mall train crashed into the accommodation, the heroic boy was caught in the shattered ruins and fatally injured. The Standard Kaisina: Bates. Onthe'Jth of this month circulars were sent out by the general freight departments of all of the lines leading into Lima from the west notifying their agents that at the close of business on the 20th all tariff on oil from Lim.i, O., will expire, and a new tariff will be issued, to take effect ou the ^lst inst. The Standard company h is succeeded in getting all of the western lines to agree to a raise in tariff on oil to all points west of Chicago. Tho S t m d a r d company, with its pipe line to Chicago, can pour'»,000 barrels of oil per day into that city at a cost of less than three cents a barrel, while the independent shippers must pay tho railroads ^ ¼ cents per b rroi, und accoriing to the new tariff, the price will be advanced over one half. Ohio producers havesigued a protest to the advance, which has been forwarded to the chairman of the ceutrul u n f f committee. A Youthful Liar. Annie Green, tho 1¾ ye.ir-old girl who said she hid boon assaulted and robbed of about sixty dollars near her father's house at Kearney, N. J., has eon tossed that her story was a pure fabrication. She says she spent a portion of tho money in Newark buying a watch and a chain, cloak, etc., and with the remainder wont to New York and secured a room in a hotel. Getting scared in tho hotel dining room by the Lidvance9 of somo men, she left and took a train tor Harrison, N. J. Arriving there, she threw her purchases under the culvert at the Erie railroad bridge, then wet her clothes thoroughly, aud iu that condition went to her l a t h e r s house and reported the alleged robbery. Tho cloak has beon recovered by the police, but not the watch and chmn. Tho girl s father still believes in her original story. Anxious to Unite. The Hawaiian cabinet is talcing step* to c.\lend the treaty relations of tho Sandwich Islands with the United States so as to ench'ance and increase Unpolitical aud commercial benefits which the two countries now enjoy, and the minister resident at Washington has IK . 11 instructed to ascertain whether the United States government will entertain a proposition looking to that end. The cabinet agrees that it will not do to negotiate treaties with uny other nation without consulting the United States. Money for the Navy. Secretary Tracy's estimates for the navy for lv.iO-'Jl have been submitted, and ask for appropriations of *U.:,4'»0,000. Thisinc. udes several mildons for construction of new vessels now under way or projected. The estimates as finady passed'-by Secretary Tracy show an increase '-of about three millions overthoseof last year, chiefly for uew work ou vessels and improvements and additions to the oaTy yards. r.stimates for the othco expenses are reduced. Disposing of Paupers. A movement is on foot among the wealthy Hebrews of Lou ,on to raise funds to relieve the poor Jewish tailors lured to tb4$ city from Kussia and Po.and during ^fcyr^ strike of tho Loudon tailors roooaflW^, There is absolutely nothing for the to do there. It is not improbable these unfortunates will bo ahippasj/ United^St.itcs, the Americun lal ' evaded by "taking them to some CattasWn pon first and then, sending them o v e r ^ h e border. Tanner's Last Report. The retiring commissioner of ponsiops has Bubmitied the annual report, which shows 48,1,7:^ names on the roll, an increase of *i~. ifo names during the year. Each pensioner averages $llil 1», the aggregate being fc(> ,"i-U>,;.52 3o; but fc>9,181v/ 0.(0 41 has been paid out this year. Since 1^01 the government has paid ¢1,052,^18,- 4 3 17. There are still 47,I,0J0 ciaims pending. Numerous recommend tionalv made looking to increased peusioi pensioners. / Dyins: by Thousands. Sec. Carter of t h o B a timore healtl has received a sanit ry report from „._ Turkey showing tho extent of the cholera in Mesopotamia. The total number of dcath9 from cholora fjfbm-July 27 to September 20 was 0,112./ Among the afflicted cities were B.gdad, wherein there were 9 2 4 d e o h s in about livo woeks; Musrie, 4*. do ;ths; Bossora, 4;>0; Korkank, 8*5; Kerbela, iwyi/Clitttra, »45. The barbed wire manufacturers of the country / a r e organizing a gigantic trtttt with the Washburn & Moen company of Chicago at its head. The capital will be $2f«*),OJ0. hi h / 'i.*#U»*mf *«-$Jm$$ flfPl"*^'*-.*.,:>.•»«• •*' fi*«rf< ,j0jj.*.y*> • * • • -** '"**•*; ^T^^^^^^<Y^^^^^^^i^^^^i}^• fc* B T MAY H I L E Y S M I T H . e, when a l l ' life's lessons have n learned, un and stars forever more have ?s which our weak Juilgmeuts here re spuruwl, 'things o er which we grieved with lashes wet, Will flash before us, out of life's dark night, As slurs shine most in deeper tints of blue; And w e shall see how all God's plans a r e right, And how what seemed reproof w a s love most true. And we shall see how, while we lrown and I s p;ans so on as best for you and , tjrhen we call, he heeded not our cry, 46 his wisdom to the end could see. id even as wlt>* pareuts disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life s -weetest things, becauso it seemoth good. And if, sometimes, commingled with life's w.nc, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink. Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to driuk. And if some friend we love is lying low, ' Where human kisses cannot reach his luce, Oh, do not blame the loving Father BO, B u t we >r your Borrow with obedient grace. Aod you shall shortly know that lengthened breath Is not the sweetest gift God sends his h.s friend; And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceaa tbe lairest boon H i s love can 86 n d . I I we would push ajar the gates of life, And stand within, and all God's workings see, We <x>u d interpret all this doubt and si rife, And for each mystery could And a key. B u t not to day. Then be content, poor heart; <iod s plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold; We must not tear t h e close shut leaves apart.; Time will reveal t h e c ilyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the land Where tired feet with sandals ioosed may rest, When we shall clearly see and understand, 1 think that we will say, "God knuws the best." S O M E T I M E . l M r 3 . C a l l c n d o r , w h o TTKB s e a t e d a t a l i t t l e d i s t a n c e k n i t t i n g busily a t s o m e d r a b - c o l o r e d s t o c k i n g s , g a v e h e r favo r i t e sniff. " I h a v e l o n g ceased t o b e s u r p r i s e d a t a n y e c c e n t r i c p r o c e e d i n g o n t h e p a r t of t h a t g e n t l e m a n , 1 1 s h e Haid stiffly. T e s s a p a u s e d in t h e a c t of t o s s i n g h e r b a l l i n t o t h e a i r , a n d looked u p g r a v e l y . '•Do y o u call g o i n g t o m e e t i n g a n •eccentric p r o c e e d i n g ' ? " a h e a s k e d . " W e U " — w i t h a c o m i c a l l i t t l e g e s t u r e — " p e r h a p s on t h e w h o l e y o u a r e r i g h t ! I h a v e o c c a s i o n a l l y t h o u g h t so myself; b u t I h e s i t a t e d t o m a k e m y o p i n i o n p u b l i c . I t h o u g h t e v e r y o n e looked m u c h s u r p r i s e d a n d gratified w h e n M r . C l e v e l a n d e n t e r e d , a n d I felt ?i t h r i l l of m o d e s t p r i d e myself; for y o u m u s t k n o w t h a t I w a s t h e u n w o r t h y i n s t r u m e n t of r e c a l l i n g h i m t o t h e p a t h of d u t y . ' 1 " Y o u ! " — y e s — I - - " " W h a t d o y o u m e a n , T e s s a ? " M r s . C a l l e n d e r d r o p p e d h e r k n i t t i n g , a n d l o o k e d s t e r n l y a t t h e p r e t t y i n d o l e n t figure. " I told h i m t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t t h e P h i l o s o p h i c a l m e e t i n g a t M r s . T u r n - e r ' s — y o u w e r e m u c h s u r p r i s e d to s e e h i m t h e r e , 1oo, 1 b e l i e v o " — i n a slow m e d i t a t i v e t o n e — " w h a t a n u m b e r of s i l e n t m e e t i n g s w e h a d h a d l a t e l y , a n d h o w t i r e d I g e t of t h e m l I told h i m too t h a t I h a d s t u d i e d a l l t h e w o m e n ' s b o n n e l s a n d t h e p h r e n o l o g i c a l d e v e l - o p e m e n t of t h e b a c k of t h e m e n ' s h e a d s till I w a s i n t i m a t e l y a c q u a i n t e d w i t h b o t h , a n d thatf u n l e s s s o m e t h i n g or s o m e b o d y new a t t e n d e d m e e t i n g 1 s h o u l d d i s g r a c e myself a n d y o u by falli n g a s l e e p , a n d , in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , s n o r i n g . A n d h e l a u g h e d a n d said h e w o u l d c o m e n e x t S u n d a y , a n d I s h o u l d s t u d y t h e b a c k of h i s h e a d . A n d h e d i d ; a n d t h a t d i s a g r e e a b l e o l d J o n a - t h a n T u r n e r p o k e d h i m b e h i n d t h e g a l l e r y w h e r e I c o u l d n o t see h i m ! " T e s s a a d d e d , in a t o n e of s u p r e m e disg u s t . " Y o u would p r o b a b l y h a v e preferr e d t o see h i m a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s , ' 1 M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d s a r c a s t i c - ally. " I t would h a v e o c c a s i o n e d a feeling of s u p r e m e h a p p i n e s s in my h e a r t . " " T h a t j u s t r e m i n d s m e , T e s s a , t h a t I wished t o s p e a k t o y o u a b o u t Noel C l e v e l a n d , " M r s . C a l l e n d e r r e m a r k e d . ••You a r e a l r e a d y o n t e r m s of l o o g r e a t i n t i m a c y with h i m . H i s a t t e n - t i o n s w e r e m u c h too c o n s p i c u o u s t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g a t Mrs. T u r n e r ' s . " T e s s a looked i n j u r e d a n d s u p r e m e l y i n n o c e n t . S h e g a v e n e r b a l l a vicious t o s s into t h e air. " I d o n ' t know h o w to p l e a s e y o u ! " s h e said in a d e e p l y - a g g r i e v e d t o n e . "If I t a l k to t h e u n m a r r i e d m e n I a m accused of flirting; a n d if t h e m a r r i e d one-* t a l k t o m e t h e i r ' a t t e n t i o n s a r e too conspicuous;1 a n d I like M r . C l e v e l a n d so m u c h . Do you n e v e r go to t b e P r i o r y ? " " N o - n e v e r . " •—^Why not?'1 " B e c a u s e Mr. C l e v e l a n d ' s friends a r e n o t people w h o m I s h o u l d c a r e to k n o w . " Mi's. C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d s h o r t l y . " W i c k e d people, I s u p p o s e , " T e s s a s u g g e s t e d cheerfully. • ' W i c k e d ? Well, I w o n ' t go so far as to say t h a ' , " Mrs, C a l l e n d e r r e t u r n - ed l i b e r a l l y ; " t h e y a r e g e n e r a l l y a c t o r s o r a r t i s t s - d i s r e p u t a b l e low p e o p l e w i t h no s t a n d i n g in s o c i e t y . " " O h , I s h o u l d like t o g o t h e r e ! I w a n t to k n o w M r s . Cleveland,1 1 T e s s a o b s e r v e d . " I s s h e q u i t e a n i n v a l i d ? " " A c c o r d i n g to M r . C l e v e l a n d ' s acc o u n t s h e is. S h e n e v e r goes into society or sees a n y o n e ; b u t I h a v e m e t h e r occasionally d r i v i n g with N o e l , -be s n u b b e d a n d t a u g h t h i s ] a n d s h e looks in p e r f e c t h e a l t h , " M r s . See if my w o r d s d o n ' t c o m e j C a l l e n d e r a n s w e r e d g r i m l y . " A r:;y«- | t e r y e v i d e n t l y s u r r o u n d s h e r . " j T e s s a tossed h e r b a l l h i g h u p i n t o j th'"! l a b u r n u m t r e e , w h e r e i t stuck for j a m i n u t e a m o n g t h e b r a n c h e s , t h e n t h e s t r i n g s n a p p e d a n d t4je flowers fell in a s h o w e r u p o n T e s s a ' s h e a d . S h e s p r a n g t o h e r feet w i t h a c a r e l e s s TESSA. C H A P T E R V . M i s s C a r d i n e ' s a r r i v a l caused q u i t e a l i t t l e n u t t e r of e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e l r i e n d s . She was so p r e t t y a n d c h a r m i n g , so u t t e r l y u n l i k e a n y of t h e d e m u r e y o u n g ladies w h o w o r e s a d - c o l o r e d g o w n s a n d b o n n e t s , e s c h e w e d d a n c i n g a n d olh _r frivolities, a n d w e r e i n t e r e s t e d in polities a n d t h e Blue Itiboon m o v e m e n t , t h a t s h e could n o t fail t o excite a little i n l e r e s t a n d c c r i - osity. T h e g i r l s a d m i r e d a n d e n v i e d , a n d l o n g e d to b e allowe.l t o i m i t a t e h e r p r e t t y g o w n s and b e c o m i n g h a s; a n d t h e m a l e m e m b e r s of t h e > o c i e t y were, w i t h scarcely a n e x c e p t i o n , c h a r m e d -•\ii.<. her p r e t t y face a n d c o q u e t t i s h •vays. ...."Tessa—who w a s q u i t e a c c u s t o m e d t p b e a d m i r e d — a c c e p t e d t h e i r devotion with s e r e n e indifference w h i c h n Hi used A u s t e n a n d i r r i t a t e d M r s . C a l l e n d e r i n e x p r e s s i b l y . " M a r k my words, T e s s a — y o u will go t h r o u g h a n d t h r o u g h t h e woods a n d pick up a crooked s t i c k after a l l ! " s h e said in h e r most s e v e r e m a n n e r o n e m o r n i n g , w h e n T e s s a h a d o p e n l y y a w n e d in t h e face of h e r m o s t e l i g i b l e a d m i r e r , a n d h a d d e c l a r e d , a l m o s t b e - fore h o w a s o u t of h e a r i n g , t h a t h o w a s g e t t i n g too t i r e s o m e tor a n y t h i n g , a n d must—-painful as it \yfis to h e r feelings p l a c e , t r u e ! " T e s s a l a u g h e d . " D o y o u mean t h a t I s h a l l b e a n old m a i d ? " s h e said saucily. " W e l l , r e a l l y , c o n s i d e r i n g t h e b a d o p i n i o n w h i c h y o u e n t e r t a i n a n d so often e x - p r e s s of t h e other m a t ion s h o u l d b r a t h e r t h a n a grievance! t o y o u ! " •*So i f m i g h t be, if y o u h a d a l a r g e f o r t u n e a n d could afford' t o p l e a s e Mrs. C a l l e n d e r r e t o r t e d ; dc vou will find s i n g l e less on sixty p o u n d s a y e a r fct i n c o m n a t i b l o with v o u r sex, t h a t e o n s u m - e a c a s e of r e j o i c i n g ^ ; * » M * e l f . " M: % . « t a * t I t h i n l .to;>*£H~i ~. l a u g h e d a g a i n . " A h , well. I w o n ' t d e s p a i r j u s t y e t ! " s h e said l i g h i l y . \ I t w a s a w a r m M a y m o r n i n g — t h o first day on w h i c h it h a d b e e n w a r m e n o u g h t o sit c o m f o r t a b l y o u t of d o o r s j t h e s a m e p lace t h e s t o r y of t h e p r o d - l a u g h . " I s h a l l go in a n d see w h a t a u n t i e is d o i n g , " s h e said, a n d t h e n s h e p i c k e d u p h e r r u g a n d w a l k e d a w a y . Mrs. Tievan was s i t t i n g by t b e wind o w in h e r u s u a l seat, w h e n T e s s a e n - t e r e d t h e d r a w i n g - r o o m . I t \yxas h e r h o u r for m e d i t a t i o n ; h e r bib^e' l a y o p e n on h e r k n e e s , a n d h e r h e a d w a s b e n t o v e r t h e p a g e . Once o r t w i c e before T e s s a h a d c o m e in a t t h i s h o u r a n d found h e r r e a d i n g , a n d n o . i c e d w i t h a silent t h r i l l of pity a n d t e n d e r - n e s s t h a t t h e b o o k a l w a y s lay o p e n a t s i n c e T e s s a ' s a r r i v a l a t t h e Hall. S h e h a d s p r e a d a r u g o n t h e g r a s s u n d e r jthe l a b u r n u m t r e e , a n d w a s lying on her- back, with h e r face u p t u r n e d t o t h e fik'y>-t08.^ng a.cowslip b a i l lazily itffto t b o a i r ^V ^oft wind m a d e t h e 9f t h e t ?'«<?•<*-. r u s t l e ; e v e r y n o w golden petaT fluttered d o w n a f l H B upon T e s s a ' s w h i t e d r e s s ; t h e r e iHU a golden h a z e o v e r t h e d i s - t a n t hills; a n d even t h e H a l l — w h i c h w a s n o t a p r e t t y h o u s e — l o o k e d p r e t t y th»,t day, with t h e s u n s h i n e g l e a m i n g u p o n t h o t e n d e r g r e e n of t h e y o u n g ivy w h i c h w r e a t h e d t h o p o r c h a n d u p - o n t h e p l o t s of w h i t e n a r c i s s u s a n d g a y - c o l o r e d t u l i p s a n d r a n u n c u l u s e s o u t s i d e on t h o lawn. " B y - t h o - b y e , ' T e s s a w e n t on after a i g a l son. S h e c r o s s e d t h e room lightly, a n d , u n o b s e r v e d , stood by t h e old l a d y ' s side a n d w a t c h e d t h e w r i n k l e d finger t r a v e l slowly a c r o s s a n d a c r o s s t h e p a g e g u i d i n g t h e feeble sight, till it passed over t h e t e . j d e r e s n t e n c o w h i c h h a s b r o u g h t c o i n ' o r t a n d h o p e to m a n y a poor m o t h e r ' s a c h i n g h e a r t . " ' B u t when h e wsus yet a g r e a t w a y off h i s f a t h e r s a w h i m . " T h e slow finger p a u s e d ; t h e n c a m e a r u s h of q u i e t t e a r s into t h e a g e d w o m a n ' s eyes; a g r e a t d r o p fell u p o n t h o p a g e . " O h , m y b o y , m y d a r l i n g , s h a l l I e v e r see t h e e a g a i n ? \YHt. t h o u e v e r c o m e b a c k to m e ? " s h e m u r m u r e d . T e s s a g u e s s e d a t r a t h e r t h a n hoard.. t h o w o r d s . H e r t e n d e r h e a r t w a s so - s h o r t p a u s e , " w e r o y o u n o t v e r y m u c h t full of p i t y a n d love t h a t s h e could a s t o n i s h e d to s e e M r . Cleveland a t -meeting y e s t e r d a y ? " k e e p Bilonco n o longer, s h e s p r a n g f o r w a r d k n e l t by M r s . B e v a n ' s side, a n d kissed t h e w r i n k l e d h a n d s , w h i l e h e r t e a r s fell in a p i t y i n g s h o w e r . " H e w i l l — I k n o w h e will c o m e b a c k to y o u s o m e d a y ! " s h e s o b b e d . " I t c o u l d n e v e r b e t h a t s u c h love a s y o u r ' s w a s s p e n t i n v a i n ! O h , I k n o w h o will c o m e b a c k ! " M r s . Be v a n s t a r t e d . . S h e t u r n e d e x c e s s i v e l y p a l e , a n d t r e m b l e d . F o r m o r e t h a t s e v e n y e a r s s h e h a d b o r n e h e r t r o u b l e i n silence, a n d h a d n e i t h e r a s k e d n o r e x p e c t e d s y m p a t h y f r o m a n y o n o ; b u t now, a t t h e t o u c h of t h e e a g e r y o u n g fingers, a t t h e s o u n d of t h e s w e e t voice full of infinite p i t y a n d t e n d e r n e s s , h e r s e l f - r e s t r a i n t g a v e w a y . " W h o told y o u ? H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " s h e faltered. " A u s t e n . H o said I w a s n o t t o s p e a k of i t t o y o u — t h a t y o u c o u l d n o t b e a r t o t a l k of h i m , " t h e g i r l w h i s p e r - e d ; " b u t I k n e w b e t t e r — I k n e w it w o u l d d o y o u good. T h e r e , m y d e a r , t e l l m o a l l a b o u t i t . " B u t is w a s some l i t t l e t i m e before M r s . He v a n could s p e a k . S h e b u r s t i:ito a flood of t e a r s — n o t t h e h o t p a s - s i o n a t e t e a r s of y o u t h , w h i c h a r e often d r i e d a s soon a s s h e d , b u t t h e quiet, h o p e l e s s t e a r s of o l d a g e — a s i g h t infinitely m o r e t e r r i b l e t o witness. " O h , Tessli, I loved h i m s o ! H e w a s m y o w n b o y — m y b e s t - l o v e d c h i l d ! " s h e sobbed. " T h e o t h e r — A u s t e n a n d P r u d e n c e — w e r e like t h e i r f a t h e r . T h e y w e r e a l w a y s so c l e v e r a n d good, a n d t h e y n e v e r w a n t e d t h e i r m o t h e r a s A n t o n y d i d ! A n d I loved h i m b e s t a n d my love r u i n e d h i m ! O h , y e s , " — a s T e s s a m u r m u r e d a g e n t l e r e m o n - s t r a n c e — " h e — t h e i r f a t h e r — s a i d s o ! I t h i n k m y h e a r t b r o k e w h e n I h e a r d t h e w o r d s ; a n d n o w I a m old, a n d , o h , so t i r e d , a n d so r e a d y t o g o ; b u t I c a n n o t d i e , T e s s a , t i l l I h a v e s o m e n e w s of h i m — t i l l I k n o w if h e is l i v - i n g or d e a d . " S h e l e a n t h e r h e a d a g a i n s t T e s s a ' s s h o u l d e r with such a s a d h o p e l e s s l o o k t h a t t h e g i r l felt r e a d y t o m a k e a n y p r o m i s e , h o w e v e r i m p o s s i b l e , w h i c h m i g h t b r i n g a l i t t l e c o m f o r t t o t h e p o o r m o t h e r ' s h e a r t . " Y o u s h a l l see h i m a g a i n — I p r o m - ise—if h e is l i v i n g ! " s h e s a i d c h e e r f u l - ly. "iNo o n e h a s e v e r t r i e d t o find o u t w h e r e h e is, y o u k n o w , a n d all t r a c e s c a n n o t b e lost in so s h o r t a t i m e . O h , we will find h i m — n e v e r fear!" T h e r e w a s such a r e s o l u t e hopeful t o n e in h e r voice t h a t M r s . B e v a n looked u p with a j a i n t reflection of t h a t h o p e in h e r eyes. | " B u t h o w ? T h o u m u s t n o t tell i A u s t e n o r P r u d e n c e , m y d e a r . O h . ! t h o u d o s t n o t k n o w t h e m a s well a s I do! '1 b o y will n e v e r forgive! P r o m - 1 i s e t h e y shall not k n o w . T e s s a ! " s h e l w h i s p e r e d a n x i o u s l y ; a u d ' l e s s a , t o o | well p l e a s e d to see t h e new l i g h t of | h o p e a n d e x p e c t a t i o n w h i h a l l a t on-.-e I h a d d a w n e d in M r s . B e v a n ' s eyes to j h e s i t a t e o r c a r e w h a t s h e said, p r o m - ised. T O i r ; C O N T I N T K I ) . Two Journeys. T h e c e n t u r y ' s g r o w t h is i l l u s t r a t e d in no o n e t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n a c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n t h e j o u r n e y of P r e s i d e n t - e l e c t W a s h i n g t o n from Mt. V e r n o n to N e w Y o r k a n d t h a t of P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n from Mt. V e r n o n t o t h e m e t r o p o l i s . W a s h i n g t o n t r a v e l e d on h o r s e b a c k t h e m o s t of t h e way a n d was seven d a y s on t h e r o a d ; H a r r i s o n flew o v e r t h e s a m e d i s t a n c e in s e v e n h o u r s by n i g h t t i m e , in a p a l a c e o n w h e e l s . Comp a r i n g t h e t w o j o u r n e y s is like p l a c - i n g p r o s a i c facts b y t h e side of o n e of w i l d e s t {lights of t h e i m a g i n a t i o n in a fairy tale, b u t we m u s t r e v e r s e t h e o r d e r , for w h a t would a p p e a r t h e e x - t r a v a g a n t i m a g m e r y in s u c h a con t r a s t is b u t t h o plain facts w i t h i n t h o k n o w l e d g e of e v e r y citizen of t h e rep u b l i c to-uay. T h e o n e place w h e r e t h e s e t w o p r e s - i d e n t i a l j o u r n e y s c o m e n e a r e r m e e t i n g t h a n a t a n y o t h e r is at E l i z a b e t h , w h e r e P r e s i d e . i t H a r r i s o n s t o p p e d t o l u n c h with ( i o v e r n o r ( J r e e n . I t w a s a t E l i z a b e t h t h a t P r e s i d e n t W a s h i n g - t o n s t o p p e d to b r e a k f a s t 100 y e a r s , a n d t h e s a m e china a n d s i l v e r s e r v i c e w h i c h s e r v e d W a s h i n g t o n at t h e h o m e of C o n g r e s s m a n E i i a s B o u d i n o t t h e n s e r v e d t h e l u n c h e o n t o P r e s i d e n t H a r - rison. T h e r e is a n o t h e r link w h i c h c o n n e c t s P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n w i ; h t h a t c o m p a n y in t h e s a m e p l a c e lOt) y e a r s ago. T h i s is a family link. G o v e r n - o r L i v i n g s t o n , w h o t h e n s a t in t h e exe c u t i v e c h a i r in N e w .Jersey, a n d welc o m e d W a s h i n g t o n t o E l i z a b e t h , w a s t h e f a t h e r of S u s a n Cloves S y m m e s , t h e g r e a t - g r a n d - m o J i e r of P r e s d e n t H a r r i s o n . N e w Y o r k City h a s t w o - t h i r d s a s m a n y i n h a b i t a n t s n o w a s w e r e in all t h e T i n t e d S t a t e s w h e n W a s h i n g t o n w a s i n a u g u r a t e d . Mound Builders Unearthed. I m p o r t a n t d i s c o v e r i e s h a v e been m a d e n e a r Floyd, l a . , of r e m a i n s of t h e a n c i e n t m o u n d b u i l d e r s . A c i r c u - l a r m o u n d iH) feet in d i a m e t e r a n d a b o u t t w o feet h i g h h a s been o p e n e d a n d five s k e l e t o n s found. T h e y w e r e e x c e e d i n g l y well p r e s e r v e d , t h e e a r t h h a v i n g b e e n v e r y closely p a c k e d a r o u n d t h e m . T h r e e of t h e m w e r e m a l e s , o n e a female a n d t h e fifth a b a b e . T h e s k u l l of t h e f e m a l e is in a good s t a t e of p r e s e r v a t i o n , a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e m a d e e a v o ' u r m e a s u r e m e n t s of it s a y t h a t it s h o w s t h o p e r s o n b e - l o n g e d t o t h e very l o w e s t t y p e of h u - manity^.. T h e s e b o n e s %ro said t o b e t h e m o s t pe^Xect of a n y r e m a i n s of t h e m o u n d b u i l d e r s "ret d i s c o v e r e d D o s p i t s a l l t b e a n a t h e m a s h u r l e d a g a i n s t t o b a c c o a n d u s e r s of t h e wood, i t p l a y s a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t i n m i s s i o n - a r y w o r k , a s a l e t t e r f r o m a m i s s i o n - a r y i n N e w G u i n e a s t a t e s t h a t t h e g o s p e l w o r k e r s t h e r e h a v e a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e i r m e e t i n g s o n l y s o l o n g a s t h e y d i s t r i b u t e t o b a c c o w i t h a l i b e r a l h a n d . T h e s e i s l a n d e r s a r e n o t t h e only s a v a g e s w h o i n s i s t u p o n h a v i n g gifts s a n d w i c h e d i n w i t h i n - s t r u c t i o n f r o m t b e g o o d b o o k . M i s s i o n a r i e s o n t h e Z a m b e s i h a v e r e - c e n t l y b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o p a y p a r e n t s t o a l l o w t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o a t t e n d s c h o o l ; a n d i t h a s for s o m e t i m e b e e n t h e c u s t o m f o r m i s s i o n a r i e s i n M a t a - b e l a n d t o c a r r y t h e i r g u n s t o m e e t i n g , s h o o t g a m e o n t h e w a y , a n d s e r v e g a m e shippers w h i l e t h e s e r v i c e s w e r e in p r o g r e s s — o t h e r w i s e t h e a u d i e n c e w e n t e l s e w h e r e . T h e s e a r e h u m o r - o u s p h a s e s of m i s s i o n a r y l a b o r b u t d o n o t d e t r a c t from t h e n o b l e w o r k t h e p i o n e e r s of c i v i l i z a t i o n a r e d o i n g i n m a n y p a r t s of t h e w o r l d . B i s m a r c k i s in a p p e a r a n c e n o w a feeble o l d m a n , a l t h o u g h h e i s n o t so v e r y a d v a n c e d i n a g e , m e a s u r e d b y t h a t of s o m e of h i s c o n t e m p o r a r i e s . H e will n o t b e seventy-five u n t i l n e x t A p r i l , a n d is n e a r l y fifteen y e a r 3 t h e j u n i o r of C o u n t v o n M o l t k o w h o i s still h a l e a n d v i g o r o u s . G l a d s t o n e i s s i x y e a r s o l d e r t h a n B i s m a r c k ; C a r d i - n a l M a n n i n g is h i s s e n i o r b y s e v e n y e a r s , L e o X I I I c a n c o u n t five m o r e m i t e - s t o n e s t h a n t h e i l l u s t r i o u s G e r - m a n , a n d P r i n c e G o r t c h a k o f f w a s t e n y e a r s o l d e r a t t h o t i m e of h i s d e a t h . B i s m a r c k is n o t a t a l l s t r o n g , a n d t h e fear t h a t h e m a y n o t l a s t m u c h l o n g e r causes h i m g r e a t a n x i e t y , a n d t h e fact t h a t h i s f a m i l y h a v e n o t b e e n a lon-g-lived r a c e s e r v e s t o d e e p e n h i s c o n v i c t i o n t h a t h i s d a y s a r e n u m b e r e d . H e is n o t a b l e to w a l k m u c h b e c a u s e of i n c r e a s i n g w e i g h t , a n d y e t t h e efforts \ w h i c h h e m a k e s to t a k e r e g u l a r e x e r - cise a n d in e v e r y w a y to follow h i s p h y s i c i a n ' s d i r e c t i o n s , s h o w h o w t e n - a c i o u s l y t h o old m a n h a n g s t o life. T h o first N a p o l e o n p r e d i c t e d t h a t In a h u n d r e d y e a r s n o t a c a n n o n could b e tired w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h i s m a y b e t h e r e a s o n E u r o p e is so m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in t h e i n v e n t i o n of a n o i s e l e s s p o w d e r , t h i n k i n g t h e y can fire c a n n o n s w i t h - o u t o u r k n o w i n g a n y t h i n g a b o u t i t . O r r t r o n , t h e l * u r a < l l » e o f F o r m e r * . Kil'l. «"<iiirt 1:i*> < lmiit<\ r e i t i i n urvl nbunilnnt crops. Best fruit, (jm n. (ji-nss aiul -tuck country In the ivorlJ. Ktill Infomiut on irec. AdJruaa thu Oregon immitfrfction Board, i'ortlunU. o r e / u u . " I wouia n o t live a l w a y , " said t h e Psalmist ID a moment of poetic rapture. " I would not either," says Josh Billings, irreverent* ly. So w e u y — b u t then while w e do live, let us hold on to our health a n d spirit*. T b e surest w a y to do thia is to lay in a supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. T r y i k The Georgia* F a r m e r s ' AHVauce h a s selected Atlanta as t b e site for t h e Georgia e x c h a o g e . / W a r e h o u s e s will b e built, t h e design being to do away with t h e middleman. ~~~~ Look ont for counterfeits! S e e t h a t you get tbe genuine Salvation Oil I Don't l e t tbe dealer sell yon some "just as good*' but insist on getting t h e genuine with t h e Bull's Head trade m a r k on t h e wrapper. Major G. W. Adams, K e n t u c k y ' s secretary of state, lost four toes a t Eminence, Ky. While attempting to board a t r a i n his foot slipped and a wheel passed over his foot. There is nothing (unless tt be t h e sewing machine) that baa lightened woman's labor a s much a s Dobbins' Electric Soap, constantly sold since isfri. All grocers have it. H a v e you made its acquaintance< T r y . it. Robert B e r n e r , w h o shot and killed h i s mother in law, Mrs. Walter, near Lexington, Ky., w a s captured near Greensboro and UKen to Lexington, w h e r e he w a s banged to » tree. Listen—a song of rejoicing. Hearts that were heavy a r e glad. Women, look up and be hope-ful, There s help and there's Health to b e had. Take courage, O weak ones despondent, And drive buck t h e foe that you fe ir With l a e weapon t h a t never will fail you, O, be of good cheer, for when you suffer from any of t h e weaknesses, "irregularities," and "functional derangements," peculiar to your sex, by the use of Dr. P i e r c e s Favorite Prescription you can p u t tbe enemy of fcl-health and happiness to rout. It is t h e only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case o r money refunded. See bottle wrapper. For all derangements of t h e liver, stomach and bowels take Dr. Pierce's Pellets. One a dose. A sixteen-years-old bartender F o r t Gratiot ^m mill. ;dorns a T h e I n c i t e m e n t X o t Over, The rush on the d m prists still continues r,nd daily scores of people call lor a bottle ot Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Limps, for tho euro of Couerhs, Cold9, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Komp's Balsam, t h e standard family remedy, is sold on a sruarautee and never fails to Rive entire satisfaction. Price, 50c aud $1.00. Trial size free. An English syndicate has bought tho Minneapolis brewer.es and it is said that the price paid was $2,000,000. A t i. k< j 1 i t l e . A famous woodsmau once boasted that he could nnd his way through a wilderness and return by the same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for t h e return trip Reaching the end of nis journey, he lay dowD to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his ihread and chauacd it into two shining ribbotis of steel. It WHS a railroad. Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxurious cars, ana ho i end upon the t t a i n t h e mystic legfnd ••" . i<n<in ('cntral:" A receiver is called for by t h e P o r t Huron natural gas company. Mary isjitate " . an^H's Punch" ;.c Ct,ar. F r a n k R. Dean, sporting editor of t h e Cleveland Plain Dealer, shot himself in the head, with suicidal intent. Dean is supposed to have been temporarily insane f rom overwork. H i s wound will probably prove fatal. A P l e a s i n g S e n s e Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows t h e use of S y r u p of Figs, as it acts in harmony with n a t u r e to effectually cleanse t h e system when costive or bilious. F o r sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. A policeman found the de.'d body of James Dawson, a well-known sporting man lying on t h e sidewalk at the corner of Market and Vine streets, Paterson, N. J. A wound on Dawson's forehead indicated that he had been foully dealt with. If afflicted with sore Thompson's Eye Wat*?*-, :e eves use Dr. leaafi . Druirgrisrs sell It. 25c. Rhode Island wants the world's fair held 'in, Chicago. Painsjficheg T R A D E MARK When Baby was sick, ire save her L'astoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castori*\, When she became Miss, she clung to Castor'A, "When 3b«h*d0bLli!ren, she gava them Castor!*, K f c e i v o d § 1 5 , 0 0 0 . Steelton ( P H . ) Advocate, Sept. 27. Christopher Gould, tho assistant dispatcher of the Philadelphia & Reading r^il roa.d, who resides at (W North street, H a r - risburg, last Wednesday received $ IS, 000 from tho Louisiana St>to Lottery at N e w Orleans. Ho held one twentieth of ticket No. 8,174, which drew t h e first capital prjs§vof $300,000. in the drawing of t h e 10th inst. -©n Monday of last week, Mr. Could delivered his ticket to At.iort Leeds of Steelton, fu;en* of tire Tnitol St ites ex press company, wlm torw rded s u d ticket. On Wednesd y Leeds received rho full amount of t h e d^awiriL*, m ready cash mon*.v, namely $|.">,0m. l i e <t. once sent for Mr. Could, to wiiom it, wns delivered that same day. Wo aro happy to say that this sudden weulth has not fallen into the h n d s o f t i Coal Oil Johnny m ,n. who s uanders it in a reckless manner. But on the other hand it has come into the h nds of a discretionate and »• j r t h y man, WHO will mai;e proper use ot it To bo sure ho may possibly feel somov bat elated, as he has good reason to be, but when ho was handed over this fortune, he w*;is as cool and reticent s a Judge when ho p ssed scmeace. Thi9 sum certainly comes in very n e e , as- he had little more than his wages to fall back on. PcobsOil^ • BALTOtMD JHEEHAS'A'VDEELERSO' WhatScottsEmnlsionHasDone O v e r 2 5 P o u n d s C a i n In 10 W e e k s E x p e r i e n c e o f a p r o m i n e n t C i t i z e n T H X CALTFORKIA S o c i r n r F B X H B ) St'PPRK-SION OK VlCB. J SAW FRANCISCO, J u l y 7th, 183«. J I took a severe eold u on myehestand lungs and did noc give It proper atten. tion; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I w a s threatened with consumption, Physicians ordered me t o a more congenial climate, and I came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival Ieommeneed; akingSeott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly t ree times a d a y . In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 15S to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. C. R. B E N N E T T . S O L D B Y A L L r>PMCCISTS. ERTEL'S <tt VICTOR 131 J±l? PRESS Most rapid, durable and economical. So warranted or no sale. Capacity ONK to TWO ton per hour. Descriptive circulars free. fcUO. EBTEL a €0., Msnfff. ftdaey, XIL, a Lain, Cat SURE CURE for PILESTSALT RHEUM *nd »11 • > ! » M M » M « . S«nd3 te*tei>ipa for I • S N » »(• witi Book. Sold by »ii Dror*i«tt »ad by T*jfc5Im t i . , T» ftM4»l»fc ftb, csUaeSTjTio.. i a i r ^ ^ ^ S11 D C U i n U C t l who know w h a t ' t v S a t — H I I C V W U R C H wwiMd to h»*il« our • » » » « « • S U £ S M M U 5 M £ M " *t,jr»T«l cu-d*.- Qulu mark- «r« t u u&k* k poiof moatT •Ithnui hi*. PtrlkaUrt ftt«v» rich: parilrt hj rsprawpolf • N u < vour w » n * « n r » a » f . »0 fioo. Addrw* "KxccUior Kn<r»viQj Co.," «0S, CUrt 8L,CbUtf*. !»houiil tuid may know how child b«*riny can l* eilwU'd without l'«in or Dancer 'information w f <*nW. A W o < t M V n DBKKTxmT! DR. J . H.DYE, DufTak), N. Y. WIVES! YOU OBF&MT TO HAVE OH3E ! - JL One of those fine Suits from H. S. Holmes & Co's. Tailoring Department, Chelsea, Michigan. John J. KAFTREY, Manager. QPPORT This Department is now filled with all tho seasonable goods for winter, and we would invite you to inspect them in person or have our Mr. Raftrey call on you when in P I N C K N E Y with a full line of samples from this Department. Special prices to parties from a distance. W e want your trade. To Tlie Ladies ! We would say that we are importers of Ladies' fine Garments. Yours Respectfully, I. S. Holmes & Co., Chelsea, Mich. Would you be willing to pay the freight upon the goods, if you co buy them at wholesale prices? For the next TEN DAYS OTJR- LINES OF ^ANDERSON. •From Our Correspondent. James Marble is in Howell yet. E. W. Martin is not as well as usual. Mrs. W . M. Smith, of Anderson, is quite sick. James Burden went to Detroit first Of the week to receive medical treatment. Jessie and Belle Birnio, of Howell, visited their brother John, in this vicinity on Sunday last. Charles Bates, who has been away from home about one year, returned to this place on Saturday last. PLAINF1ELD. From Our Correspondent. Jas. Walker's barn has received a coat of paint. C. E. Watters is taking a week's vacation from M. Topping & Son's store. John T. Mooney, of N . Y., shook hands with old friends in this place last week. Miss Rose Bland closes a very successful term of school in this place to-morrow, Friday. George Marbiu and wife have moved into the house formerly occupied by John Ingels. Charles Inge Is and Frank Collard, who have been making barrels in Mason, returned home last Monday. Quite a number of our young people attended the "Good Tiding" service at North Stockbridgc church last Sunday. The young people of this place and vicinity held a party at the I. 0 . G. T. hall and a very fine time was reported. The K. O.'T. M. of this place are having quite a number of applicants. Tlie remarkable record of only four assessments or #4 to the $1,000, this year, gives them ample argument to secure members. Miss Alice Monk closed a successful term of school in district No. 11, last Friday. She was the recipient of two handsome presents. She presented each of her pupils with a beautiful card with the names of all the pupils together with thereacher's name printed thereon. They were printed at the Pinckney DISPATCH oltice. A N D wm must move at the above proposition. Look the price list over carefully, farmers, pender upon it and when you come to town, come in and be convinced that such prices were never given to the people of P I N ' J K N E Y and V I C I N I T Y before. All solid Kip Boots, double soled, $2.50. Don't forget our $2 Boot the best in the County for the price. An extra All Calf Boot for $2.50. Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.25, Boys' Kip Boot, double sole, $2.00. A lull line of Rubber Boots, don't fill to price them. Mens' Felt Boots, $1.00, all complete, $2.40. All wool Alaska Socks 90 cents per pair. GREGORY. From onr Corr jumdent. Miss Ella Johnson, of White Oak is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. The pleasure seekers of this place will shake the "light fantastic toe" at T. P . McClcar'snext Friday night. Joe Murphy, who has been traveling in the northern part of the state, called on Gregory friends first of the week. / Jame# K. Loree, of Iosco, was in town Tuesday. He contemplates manufacturing his patent buggy boot in Howell soon. John McLeod, a shoe-maker lately of Howell, has opened a shoe shop in this place and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line. J . S.- Dyer will ship from this place about 1,100 barrels of apples. They were all raised in his orchard, besides 240 barrels of fall apples, which xrlll realize him about $2,000. Tom and -foe Gankroger have rented Emory Glenn's farm and will take possession Friday. The boys are both hard workers and they will receive tho best wishes of all who know them. Life Insurance and Women. What an inestimable boon life insurance is to women! Until it was elaborated and found feasible, there was no method by which a man could provide for his family in case of his premature death. Every man stood alone, and if he died he d r a p e d down bis family with him, if not into the#rave, at least into poverty, Life insurance enables every family to shar» in the general productiveness of human life, even though the husband and- father may not live beyond his prime. Under the operation of this beneficent system, over five hundred million dollars have been paid by American life companies to the widDws, orphans and other representatives of deceased policy holders. In view of the poverty and distress which have been the portion of the widow from time immemorial, and in view of the comparative ease with which this poverty and distress can now be .pruarded against, as is demonstrated before the world every day, it seems almost increditable that women should oppose, or men ever neglect, life insurance. The family of the man who dies uninsured is worse off now than before life insurance was known. Little sympathy is felt for those who suffer from calamities wljich might have been easily ayoided/and resrrets for neglect of tho dictates ot prudence must be as deep a^/fbey are unavailing. Let woman rejoice that life insurance recognizes her rights, and that the life policy secures/hem. Let man rejoice that the life policy gives him the power to protect those whom he loves. / Let both remember that it is a practical matter,which puts great blessincrs within their reach, but requires their pratical eb-operation in order to be of real benefit to them. Tlie' New York Life protects man, wr>fhan and child. C. P. SVKES, Agent, pinckney, Mich. A REDUCTION SALEl In order to not winter over a large stock of o~ XT 3ST S I A Cordovan Calf Shoe, An extra fine Calf Shoe, A Lace Calf Shoe, - - . - Eclipse Buff Seamless Shoe, Boys' Buff Seamless Shoe, Congress Calf Shoes, Boys' Calf Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boys' Shoes, Boot style, just th£ thing for winter wear, >3.25, h 2.75. 2.50. 2.00, 1.75, 2.25, 1.40, 1.65, arme . ( . ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( t ( ( r price , 4.00 3.75 3.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 1.75 2.25 2.25, U a 2.75 0 t Donrjola Ladies' Flexible Sole $4,00 Shoes for $g,?5. Button Shoes, Opera Toes, l o n . , V tt ' ,«2.25, formerly $3.00 A fine Shoe for / . 21..0705,,' u" 2.50 A nice Kid Shoe for. . / . 1.75 " " / ] M) Children and Missed Shoes, 1.25 " / ( " >..... 1.00 Ladies' Rubbers', best quality, Opera Toe 35 cents u i ( (( (( 8.00 2.25 2.00 1.75 1.50 por pair A full line of Underwear from $1 to $3.50. S t r i p p e d . ZFlarirLel XDress O-ood^i. Don't forget our closing out sale of PRINTS. Hats and Cans at a. sacngice. A large assortment of Gloves and Mittens at a bargain These eoorls must he sold to make room for the finest and largest stock of eoods ever shown to tlm people of Pinckney and Bt prices which will certainly suit. M l BEY Q a; P1N0KNOT. •&rt ,Q5s&>— We have and are constantly receiving: a very choice stock of eva™- thing desirable. Fine lines of The new things in Suitings, Flannels, etc. All the novel ties m Ladies' Skirts, Headwear Ties, Handkerchifs/oiove? Sosierjf* :••»..>•»:>: "tco,T o yioocoooco .*xx>f>r>. »ij <:x JO I will sell at reduced rates. 1 Gun, top snap, rebounding- lor*ks, pistol grip for $14.00. Three good Guns each . . . . . 12.00. Two 22 rifle Guns each 2.75. One piper rifle Gur 17.00. A complete set of loading tools 1.25. HATS AND - » - » • • « Shells LoadeA to Order. Guns to rent by the day. Reduced prices on ammunition in quantity. I will soon have a new and complete stock of fktU Ware, Waiter, C-Iocki, Jewelry, Etc. Repairing of all kinds, watch repairing a specaiity. Yours Respct., A N E W DEPARTMENT ! TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES ~^^at prices that are all right,&&>_ OWCX?eOOQOCK>OQOQOC«»« CAPS! In all the leading styles; finest line of Velvet and Seal Plush C ever shown here. We have Caps and Hats for Father and Mother, Boys and Girls, and all the rest of us. GLOVES and M I T T E N S . We have them; a new thing for husking, only 50 cents, just what yon want; neref seen here before. 1-¾^We want you to call and look uLwtroughj^nd we will convince you that we can save yon some money and give you goods that are all right. - * BUTTER AND E<JOS are worth 100 cents on the $ in trade or cash and please remember we have paid you cash for both for years, at "THE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE/' Geo. W. Sykes & Company. 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 31, 1889 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1889 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 1889-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/091c6ecdbd46a07226be38a50f3f1476.pdf 24ee63e8a22ecc14b69cb0a4de004dc1 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 81, 1901. No. 4 4 L O C A L N E W S . Halloween tonight. Miss Flora Ouibaue of Dexter spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Addie Lawrence ol Dakota is tbo, guest of her sister Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. Carl Sykesgave Geo. Green's residence a coat of paint the last of last week. Will Steptoe and family of Dexter were in town Sunday the guests of ? . D. Johnson and family. Mrs. NeUift-Stxeelejcand Miss Bertha Bovee of Flint were guests of Eugene Campbell and family the past week. Miss Ella Jackson, administratrix of the 0 . B. Jackson estate, will sell the personal property of the e3t.ate at auction on the farm 1£ miles south of this village, on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 9i;8QLain. Lunch a t noon. See bills. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Special Sale of: Battenberg and A r t Needle Goods. ALSO Big New Stock of China. Lower Prices than elsewhere Trade at BOWITiail's » P«V» T h e B u s y S t o r e , H o w e l l , Mich. Mrs. Emma HazM of Ypsitanti spent Sunday with relatives here. . Mrs. Malachy Roche visited part of last week with Jackson friends. Mrs. VVm. Hendee is spending a few weeks with Jackson friends. Unless some change is made in the program rhe Pan-Am. closes to-da,,. J as. Jeffreys has hired out to Will Dunning for a year and moved his family there the past week. Mike Dana has been suffering with blo6d poisoning the past week m his right hand, caused by husxinp corn. Oue farmer near Chelsea raised 25, GOO bushelsor' onion3 from his o w m land this year and purchased as many more. * Miss Maude Cole teacher of the tilth and sixth grades in -the Dexter High school, spent Saturday with her uncle P. L. Andrews and family. The man who owns the engine and 4Jie one who owns the lighting plant at Brighton have- been scraping for a week or two and that village has been in darkness. A goodly number turned out to the bee Monday and Tuesday and helped in the work of repairing the dam. The dinner furnished by Mrs. Peters, was equal to a banquet. M. I, Buinett of Stockbridge has been engaged to work at the basket factory here for the winter. We understand that he will move his family here soon. He began work Monday. Mr. E. W, Lake of Forest Hill Gratiot Co. formerly of this place raised and delivered to the Alma Beet factory beets that tested the highest degree of any that has been delivered being 18 9-10 per cent. The CongM church and socity desire to thank all wl.o so kindly contributed of merchandise etc. and assisted in making toe festival a success. We shall make this an annual festival. Keep watch of the DISPATCH for announcements. THE HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL Equal to most of thejlillage Fairs in Point of ^^^txfiibits. The harvest ho me festival held at the opera house last Friday and Saturday was a success in every particular and if followed up next year will be a hummer as people are just beginning to get interested. The display of farm products, apples, corn, beans, pumpkins etc. also the fancy work display was as good as at any other fair this season and about as much of it. One of the arood things about the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove are! Mrs. I. J . Cook of Brighton was the visiting relatives in Owosso. j guest of her many friends here t h e P. D. Johnson and daughter Hazel past week. Electric cars are now ranning from Chelsea to Ann Arbor, i t required a little over an hour to make the first trip. A Mr. Lewis of Ann Arbor will speak in the North Hamburg church on Friday evening of this week on the teraperence subject. Everyone invited to come and bear this excellent speaker on the above question. He will illustrate his lecture with steroptican views. At JACKSON'S, New line of Black and Colored Dress Goods ranging from 50c to $1.50 a yd New line Black Taffeta Silk New Tennis Flannels ranging from 5c to 12c yd New patterns in Fancy Prints Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers at $1 and$1.25 A complete line of Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cotton a n d Wool Underwear at prices in reach of all. fair was that everything on exhibition was donated to the Ceng'l society and was sold to people thus swelling the pocket book of the society by a goodly sum. Nearly every business man donated something of use or beauty and while we have not space to speak of all'some of the exhibits certainly deserve mention^ From those out of town we noticed a lot of fancy glass vases etc. from Brokaw and Wilks/m of Howell; a french flannel waist from McPhersou Sons. Howell; An oil beater from the Glaszier Stove Works, Chelsea; satin waist, Fbtcher & Hall, Stockbridge-, and a fine line of baked goods from Patter man's. Bakery, Jakson; Bartlett of Jaokson one half barrel of flour; J . H. Bishop of Wyndotte one dozen dusters. Teeple & Uadwell gave a washing machine, 100 pounds of flour etc.; P. A. Sigler a tea set of Haviland China; P. G. Jacksao pair^mull curtains, fancy towels, doilies, centerpieces; VV. W. Barnard 2 shopping bags, towels etc; Geo, Reason clothes wringer. Darrow, Murphy, Wr.gbt and others all gave liberally towards making it a success. Among the farm and garden products were apples, corn, baggas, potatoes, squashes, pumpkins, citrons etc etc. in great abundance and of the best quality, and everything found- a ready sale. Th« popcorn and candy stand received its share of patronage as well the ice cream and when supper time come the usual big 10 cent supper was served Friday, and Saturday evening a chicken pie supper for 15c. Altogether the affair was a success and should be repeated next year. The societv took in $$156.<X). are at the Pan-Am. this week. The O'Connor girls are in Plainfield this week sewing for Sirs. 8. G. Topping. Walter Barry and wite of Tectmseh were guests of Louis Dryer and family the past week. B. F. Andrews and wife ol Parshallville spent part of last week with their son F. L. and family here. E. W. Lake of Forestviile, Micb.i raised 186 bushels of Al, potatoesj from one acre of ground. He is a son | of R. W. Lalte of near here. \ i J. Wr. Placeway took first premium J Geo. Collins of Webster came in one on his driving team at the Fowlerville ' day laat week and bought Malacby frir. He has since sold one of the j Roche's driving hors^ for the president team for $200. ot the Michigan Central railroad A good deal i3fbeing said these days! which he shipped from Dexter Friday about the President dining with a | t ° Mr. Ledgehard of Detroit; Mr. colored man. We admire Mr. Roose- Ledgehard sent a special to Dexter for velt in the stand he has taken and ev-1 the horse. Mr. Collins judgement ery true American citizen s h o a l ^ ^ —never, stand up for him. In this country of! would have the order from the presi- A GOOD HORSE DEAL. all colors and nationalities the President should show no favor. When the jewier said that he had a clock that would run eight hours without winding, the cbeerfull idiot wanted to know how long it would run if wound. When a merchant says that his business is running all right without advertising, you may safely ask him the same question. There are some 32 graduates from the Howell high school attending the university at Ann Arbor this year, there are about 20 others from Livingson county who are not graduates, making a total of 50 or \ruore from Livingston county. Thi- is plain as to the intellectual tendency of the people of this county.—Republican. dent to bny him a horse. Mr. Roche has good judgement of a driver or be would never have had a horse to fill the bill. Two New Bridges. When the water went out from the pond last week the foundations of the two bridges below, the one on the road soutb from the village and the othe»* on the Dexter road were damaged to such an extent that they have been condemned. The stone arch south ot the dam stood all right so the next bridge will ue bailt after the same plan. The one on the Dexter road will be repaired. We understand that bids will be received for t h j building. BOLD BAD BURGLARS. ials in Shoes Men's Fine Shoes ranging from Ladies' " Boys' and Youths' fine shoe from Misses and Children's " $1.50 to $4.00 1.50 to 3.50 2.25 to 2.00 .72 to 2.00 m^^^^£^&^£^£^£^£^£^£^^H^ 20 th Century Stove Greeting. The old reliable firm that have built up their trade with your valuable assistance, are happy to inform you that they are in better position to serve youi wants than ever they were in the 19th Century, and cordially invito you to our store and investigate the truth of the statement that we have the best line of Range &. Base Barter, Coal ancl Heating Stores an in Pinckney, and at prices that defy competition. Always .Yours, Burglars wrecked the safe and also the glass front of L. F. Peet's store at Parser's corners on Thursday night of last week. There were seven men in the gang and part of the in guarded the different houses in the place while the rest robbed the store, If anyone showed himself at a window or door he was told to keep still or take the consequences and of course the kept still. Before they commenced operations they tied the doors of Mr. Peet's residence by twisting ropes to the door knobs and a board across the door so tey could not be opened from the inside. When the explosion o ecu red Mr. Peet managed to open a door at little but was ordered to keep still at the point of a revolver. The explosion caused a complete wreck of the safe and front of the store but the robbers only secured about $15 as they did not tret at t h e money drawer. After the robbery the drbve away in a riff they brought with them and another stole from Chris Cephleas near there. Mr. Cephleas had a horse stole about four weeks ago but the horse was allowd to come home after being driven reveral miles. Sheriff Finley and deputies are looking the matter up but with little hopes of catching the burglars as they have no clue. •Drugs, Medicines, Books: Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Articles. A Full Line of the Finest Candies We sell you more Stick Candy for the money than others dare offer. GIVE US A CALL Yours for trade, F. A. SIGLER. BOOK BINDING. Having settled down to business in our new quarters, secured new tools, stock, etc., we are better prepared than ever to do book binding of ail kinds. Magazines, Pamphlets, Receipts, Blank Books, Etc., Bound in a substantial manner in Leather, Cloth or Paper. Brtngu^your magazines and let make them wtoaMi *4oWo*t tr/ovr library. 3. £. Yx&Uakum «f lttsutrti. •«fc • » . • r^\ •y .'.v.. ' V - - • : * : %#P 4¾ $ ftVvk mL*- ' . ¾ : ; . - • » * • n Kfc; ^.. y- 1 1 ¾ ^ .'V1'' ^ $ & - # ? • .f.Y i-5, .'•• * i * # m ;•».. I #-:*>-!: : » > • ' # : •iW. i t . * ' m ,-u-i|' ( ' * • ' , 'AT .*¥.*' ai'V.* •. • ; . » • • • • • • • • at* ^ ^ f; i ' ^ . ^ 1-. ';r -Jd/ * • > • . ' - ::«v «*>'Y'. i-rtm •**:, • * • • • . r«5fr E:- r « ' • f:: tf '".'•I' . T»" TALMAGE'S SEfiMON. V1GHTEOU8NESS OF RELIGION IAST 8UN0AY'S SUBJECT. J o b XXXVI (I a» Follows* "Canst Bind the Most Influence* of t h e ,M—The Bfeanla* of the P * s - ClMtdj Defined. teopyrlfbt, 190X, by Louts Klopsch, N. Y.] W a s h i n g t o n , Oct. 27.—la t h i s d i s - Dr. T a l m a g e demonstrates t h a t affected b y forces t h a t w e s e l - r e c o g n i s e a n d enlarges upon h u - a c o o u n t a b i l i t y ; t h e text ia J o b aocxviit, 81, "Canst thou bind t h e s w e e t M L a e n c e s of P l e i a d e s ? " W i t a t i s t h e m e a n i n g of that Question God p u t to Job? H a v e w e a l l , o u r b e e n reading i t a n d are m o s t o t i g n o r a n t of i t s beauty a n d p o w e r practical s u g g e s t i v e n e s s ? A m e a n - passage of Scripture m a n y * f c o n g h l i t t o be. B u t t h e telescopes m i n n w a g e after a g e and a s t r o n o m - i c a l o b s e r v a t i o n s kept o n q u e s t i o n i n g s k i e s n a l i l t h e m e a n i n g of m y t e x t o u t l u s t r o u s l y . T h e P l e i a d e s i s a c o n s t e l l a t i o n of s e v e n stars appeari n g t o t h e naked e y e , but scientific i n - s t r u m e n t s reveal more than 400 prope r t y b e l o n g i n g t o t h e group. A l c y o n e l a the name of t h e brightest star ot g r o u p called t h e Pleiade3. A R u s - . a s t r o n o m e r observed that A l c y o n e fc t h e c e n t e r of gravitation of our solar H u g h Macmillan s a y s t h a t t h e a n d i t s p l a n e t s wheel around t h a t -oeater a t t h e rate of 422,000 miles a day team o r b i t w h i c h i t will take 19,000,000 lo_CQmple±e._„The Pleiades_ap=. i n t h e s p r i n g t i m e and a r e a s s o - c i a t e d w i t h flowers a n d genial w a r m t h a n d g o o d weather. T h e n a v i g a t i o n ot t h e Mediterranean w a s from May t o N o v e m b e r — t h e rising and t h e s e t t i n g «ff t h e Pielades. T h e priests of B c l u s n o t i c e d t h a t rising a n d s e t t i n g 2,000 y e a r s before Christ. X o w , t h e glorious m e a n i n g of m y tort i s plain a s well a s radiant. T o g i v e J o b t h e beautiful grace of h u m i l - i t y G o d a s k e d h i m , "Canst thou bind t k e s w e e t Influences of t h * P l e i a d e s ? " H a v e y o n a n y p o w e r o v e r the l a w s of g r a v i t a t i o n ? Can y o n modify or c h a n g e •an influence wielded b y a star more < h a n 400,000 m i l e s a w a y ? Can y o u c e n - t r e d t h e w i n d s of the springtime? Can :ywn caai o u t th? flowers? H o w little toiow r a m p a r e d w i t h o m n i s c i e n c e ! , l i t t l e y o u c a n do compared w i t h o m n i p o t e n c e ! \ A r m e d with Interrogations. Called npon, a s we all are at times, to d e f e n d our holy religion, instead of a r g u m e n t t h a t can a l w a y s be a n s w e r e d &y a r g u m e n t let us try the power of i n t e r r o g a t i o n . W e ought to be loaded w i t h a t least half a dozen questions, rioA a l w a y s ready, and when Chrlsvl& nnity i s assailed a n d w e are told there i s n o t h i n g i n it, and there i s n o God, :. ABB" t h e r e n e v e r w a s a miracle, and t h a t t h e Scriptures are unreasonable : a n d cruel, a n d that there never will be a. J u d g m e n t d a y . take o u t of your porta b l e HTmory o f interrogation s o m e - t h i n g like t h i s : W h a t m a k e s t h e cona t i o n of w o m a n i n Christian l a n d s s e t t e r t h a n In h e a t h e n lands? D o y o u th'irffe i t w o u l d b e kind i n God to turn t b e h u m a n race i n t o a world w i t h o u t ; a a y w r i t t e n revelation to explain a n d • tanconrage a n d elevate and save? A n d 1 i f a r e v e l a t i o n w a s made which do y o u .ix-eler, t h e Zenda-Vesta of the Persian vor t h e Confucian writings of t h e Chii t e s e o r t h e K o r a n of Mohammed or o o r "Bible? If Christ i s not a divine b e i n g w h a t did h e m e a n w h e n he said, "fBefore Abram w a s I a m ? " If t h e / 3 i b l e i s a bad book, where arc t h e evil ' r e s u l t s of reading it? Did you s e e a n y ' d e g r a d i n g influence of the book in your f a t h e r « r m o t h e r or sister, w h o used • t o r e a d i t ? D o y o u n o t think t h a t a J u d g m e n t d a y is necessary in order t o • e x p l a i n a n d fix u p t h i n g s that were mtvtr e x p l a i n e d or fixed up? If our xvfigkra i s illogical and an i m p o s i t i o n HBira h u m a n credulity, w h y were J H e n s c h e l a n d W a s h i n g t o n a n d Glads t o n e a n d W i l l i a m McKinley i t s adv. v a c a t e s ? H o w did it happen t h a t our r a c U g i o n furnished t h e theme for t h e *?creafeest p o e m ever written, "Paradise ; Tjusly" a n d t o t h e painters their greate s t t h e m e s : i n ' t h e "Adoration of t h e ' Mafd," " T h e Transfiguration," " T h e ; X a s t Supper," " T h e Crucifixion," " T h e f « a t e m b m e n t , " "The Last Supper," t h a t all t h e schools of p a i n t i n g forth their u t m o s t genius i n p r e - .- a e a t i u g "The Madonna?" • • ' • *# S w e e t Influence from Afar. A s t r o n o m e r s c a n easily locate t h e \ P l e i a d e s . T h e y will take y o u into their u b f . 1 \ atoriea on. a clear n i g h t a n d a i m ' t h e i r r e v e a l i n g i n s t r u m e n t s toward t h e i n t h e h e a v e n s where those s e v e n h a v e t h e i r habitude, and t h e y w i l l point t o t h e constellation Taurus, •• a a d yori c a n s e e for yourself. B u t i t <tm I m p o s s i b l e t o point t o influences fai t h a t h a v e affected o u r character w i l l affect our destiny. W e k n o w influences near by—paternal, m a - conjugal—but by t h e t i m e w e g o n e back t w o generations Or a t t h r e e o u r i n v e s t i g a t i o n s falter fail. T h r o u g h t h e modern interesth a b i t of s e a r c h i n g back t o find t h e il tree w e m a y find a l o n g l i s t 1. b u t t h e y a r e o n l y n a m e s . T h e u—tferration o r a b a n d o n m e n t of «nme o n e 200 y e a r s a g o w a s n o t recorded. It -would n o t be t o i m p o r t a n t i t y.ou and Z b y o u r good or bad behavior blessed or blasted o n l y t h o s e i m m e - diately around u s b u t o u r g o o d n e s s o r our badness will reach a s far a s t h e strongest r a y of A l c y o n e — y e a , a cross t h e eternities. Under t h i s ' c o n s i d e r a - t i o n w h a t do y o u t h i n k o f t h o s e w h o g i v e t h e m s e l v e s u p t o frivolity or idlen e s s and t h r o w a w a y fifty y e a t e of their e x i s t e n c e a s t h o u g h t h e y were shells o r pehhi?* or pods Instead cf embryo eternities? SorprUea o t t h e Next World!. I suppose o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t s u r - prises of t h e n e x t world will b e t o s e e w h a t wide, far-reaching influence for good or evil w e h a v e all exerted. I a m s p e a k i n g of ourselves, w h o a r e o n l y ordinary people. B u t w h o c a n f u l l y appreciate t h e far-reaching g o o d d o n e by m e n of w e a l t h In Great B r i t a i n f o r the w o r k i n g classes—Mr. Lister of Bradford, E d w a r d A k r o y d of H a l i f a x , T h o m a s S i k e s of Huddcrsfield, J o s e p h W e n t w o r t h a n d J o s i a h Mason a n d S i r Titus Salt? T h i s last great s^ul, w i t h his vast w e a l t h , provided 756 h o u s e s at cheap rent for 6,000 w o r k i n g people and chapel a n d cricket ground a n d croquet l a w n a n d concert hall a n d s a v i n g s bank w h e r e t h e y m i g h t deposit s o m e of their e a r n i n g s and life i n - surance for t h o s e w h o looked further ahead and b a t h i n g h o u s e s a n d parks and m u s e u m s a n d lecture halls w i t h philosophical apparatus, t h e g e n e r o u s example of t h o s e m e n of a previous generation b e i n g copied ih m a n y places i n Canada a n d t h e U n i t e d States, m a k i n g life, w h i c h would otherwise be prolonged drudgery, a n inspiration a n d a j o y ; A t Dunfermline, Scotland, i s a stone house, t h e room o n t h e second floor t w e l v e feet b y fourteen i n size. T h e annual rent of this room years ago w a s $7.50. T h a t w a s t h e o n e room In w h i c h t h e father a n d m o t h e r of Andrew Carnegie lived with t h e w h o l e family. Influences w e r e started there w h i c h m a d e A n d r e w Carnegie ^ t h e m o s t distinguished philanthropist of all time, a n d w h a t h i s gifts of great libraries o n both sides t h e s e a will d o for t h e c o m i n g g e n e r a t i o n s I do n o t think a n y angel of God would have enough capacity t o calculate. W h o could bind t h e s w e e t influences of t h a t Pleiades? . Influence of Other Worlds. Notice also i n m y text the Influence of other w o r l d s upon this world, W e all regard TEe effect whien our cbhtin e n t h a s upon other cont n^nts or one hemisphere upon t h e other hemisphere. Great harvest or drought o n one side of our. world affects t h e other side of o u r world. A panic in Wall street. N e w York, h a s i t s echo in Lombard street and t h e bonrse. The nations of the earth cablegrammed t o g e t h e r all feel t h e , s a m e thrill cf delight o r shock of w o e . B u t we do not appreciate t h e influence of other worlds upon our world. T h e author of m y t e x t rouses us t o t h e consideration. It takes all t h e worlds of k n o w n a n d u n k n o w n a s t r o n o m y t o keep our world i n i t s orbit, every world dependent o n c t h r r wo: Ids. T h e stellar existence i s fe'.t a l l t h r o u g h t h e heavens. Kvery constellation i s a s i s - terhood. Our planet feels t h e benediction of A l c y o n e and a l l t h e other stars of t h e Pleiades. Yea, there a r e t w o other worlds that decide t h e fate of our world, i t s redemption or i t s d e - molition. T h e s e t w o worlds a r e t h e headquarters of angelology a n d d e m - onology. F r o m t h e o n e world came Christ, come m i n i s t e r i n g spirits, c o m e all gracious influences. F r o m t h e other world rise all satanic a n d diabolic influence. F r o m that world of moral n i g h t ' r^se t h e power t h a t wrecked our poor world 6,000 y e a r s ago, and all t h e good w o r k done since then h a s n o t been able t o g e t our' world out of t h e breakers. B u t t h e signals of distress have be?h hoisted and t h e life l i n e s are out, a n d o u r world's release i s certain. T h e good influences of t h e consecrated people i n our world will be centupled by t h e help from t h e h e a v e n l y * world, and t h e divine power will o v e r c o m e t h e demoniac. O m a n , O w o m a n , expand your idea a n d k n o w t h e m a g n i t u d e of a contest i n w h i c h three worlds a r e specially interested. F r o m all t h e seven worlds w h i c h m y text calls t h e Pleiades there come n o such powerful influences a s from t h e t w o worlds that I am n o w m e n t i o n i n g . My o n l y j hope for t h i s world i s i n t h e r e - enforcement t h a t is t o come from a n - other world. B u t t h a t i s promised, and s o I feel a s sure of t h e ratification of all evil a s t h o u g h l o o k i n g o u t of m y w i n d o w t o d a y 1 s a w t h e parks a n d t h e gardens flowering i n t o a n o t h e r paradise a n d t h e apocalyptic a n g e l flying through t h e m i s t of h e a v e n w i t h t h e n e w s t h a t t h e k i n g d o m s of this world h a v e become t h e k i n g d o m s of our Lord. The Wife's Influence. N o t sufficiently d o w e recognize t h e s w e e t influence of t h e wife. W e m e n are of rougher mold, a n d our voice i s loud, and o u r m a n n e r s n e e d t o b e tamed, a n d g e n t l e n e s s i s n o t a s m u c h of a characteristic a s i t o u g h t t o be, and w e often s a y t h i n g s w e o u g h t t o t a k e back. It i s t o c h a n g e t h i s t h a t the good w i f e c o m e s in. T h e interests of t h e t w a i n a r e Identica'. T h a t which f r o m outsiders, w o u l d , be, c p n s i d e r e d f c r i t i c i s m . a n d t o . b e resented b e c o m e s Wndly S u t w T i o n T r ^ i t f t a m t i # * * « « « * « « , h u d W e n t ' w n a i y j w g g e s u o n , Bweet J M ^ a w * , a c l e r g y m a n , and that t h e p r i e s t s * t h a t m a k e u s better m e n . t h a n w e f o t h e r w i s e w o u l d h a v e b e e * o r could h a v e been. < - T h e l a s t chapter of P r o v e r b s recog* u i z e s t h e g o o d wife's influence w h e n i t s a y s , "Her h u s b a n d is k n o w n In t h e g a t e s w h e n h e s i i t e t h a m o n g tho elder j of t h e land"—that i s , h i s apparel i n d i c a t e s t h a t h e h a s s o m e o n e t o look after h i s wardrobe, a n d h i s m a n n e r s s h o w that h e Is under refining Influences a t h o m e . Bv.t n o o n e -fully a p - preciates t h e s w e e t influences of t h e w i f e until t h e dark day conies a n d t h e s l i g h t s y m p t o m s become s e r i o u s a n d t h e serious p h a s e s of t h e disorder pass i n t o t h e fatal a n d t h e temperature i s 106 a n d m e n t a l i n g e n u i t y $9 e x h a u s t e d a n d y o u a r e told for your c o n s o l a t i o n t h a t "whHe there i? life t h e r e Is hope," w h i c h m e a n s there i s n o hope a t a l l , a n d t h e precious life flutters a n d is g o n e and y o u m u s t put o u t of s i g h t t h e o n e w h o from t h e d a y s h e took the v o w a m i d t h e o r a n g e b l o s s o m s under t h e marriage bell h a d b e e n t o y o u more t h a n all t h e world b e s i d e s . T h e n y o u realize a s never before w h a t had been t h e s w e e t influences. The World of b u n i o n . " T h e s w e e t influences of t h e h e a v e n - l y world, w h i c h m a n y w i s e m e n t h o u g h t for a l o n g while w a s A l c y o n e , t h e center of the constellation of t h e Pleiades, world of our future residence, a s w e hope; world of chorus a n d illumination, world of reunion, world w h e r e w e shall be everlastingly complete, world where our old facu l t i e s will b e intensified a n d quickened a n d n e w f a c u l t i e s implanted, w o r l d of high association with Christ, through w h o s e grace w e g o t there a t all, and apostles a n d p o e t s — H a b a k k u k and St. J o h n of P a t m o s a n d Edward Young, h i s " N i g h t T h o u g h t s " turned i n t o eternal day, and H o r a t i u s Bonar of modern h y m n o l o g y a n d H a n n a h More a n d Mrs. H e m a n s a n d Mrs. S l g - ourney, w h o struck their harps till n a t i o n s listened, and David, t h e victor over Goliath w i t h w h a t s e e m e d i n - sufficient weapons, and J o s h u a of t h e prolonged d a y i n Glbeon, a n d Havelock, t h e e v a n g e l i s t hero, a n d those t h o u s a n d s of m e n of t h e sword w h o fought o n t h e right side. W h a t c o m - pany t o m o v e i n ! What g u e s t s t o e n - t e r t a i n ! W h a t personages t o v i s i t ! W h a t choirs t o chant! W h a t banquets w i t h lifted chalices filled w i t h "the n e w w i n e of U i e J t m g d o m r " W h a t , victories to celebrate! The stories of that world and its holy hilarities come in upon our soul s o m e t i m e s in song, s o m e t i m e s in sermon, s o m e t i m e s in hours of solitary reflection, a n d they are, t o u s e the words of m y text.' sweet Influences. B u t there i s one star t h a t affects us more w i t h i t s sweet influence than the center star, the Alcyone of t h e Pleiades, a n d that is what o n e Bible author calls t h e Star of Jacob and a n o t h e r Bible author calls the Morning Star. Of all the s w e e t influences that h a v e ever touched our earth those that radiate from Christ are t h e 3weetest. Born a n Asiatic villager In a mechanic's home, l i v i n g more a m o n g h a m m e r s and s a w s and planes tiian among books, y e t a t t w e l v e years of a g e confounding robed ecclesiastics a n d starti n g o u t on a mission under which those born without optic nerve took in t h e clear daylight, and t h o s e afflicted w i t h unresponsive t y m p a n u m w e r e m a d e t o hear, and t h o s e almost doubled u p w i t h deformities were straightened into graceful poise, and the leprous became rubicund, a n d the widow's o n l y s o n exchanged t h e bier "" " ' '-'•• " ••v {&/.'"' 1." ( . • o l e o s a i n d i f f e r e n t ^ Cso'grs*. I n U o w r t h h bmtfctr. ,W; w h o t tfna — 1 Threaten t o Sonlp IMBntA attt *fcifchaPJbaph Lingdon arrived here, having in custody ' : \ •'••:, h a d visited^iti^i bad donft> *»dS&»tMti*Uw»» lad*wBtr i l e h i a i d ThrtWiai Oarbo. o w u volition. "What g3od c a u priests T h o u g h h e w a s tfajeatea*d~-with b e l a i do m e ? " said he, " t u t * a r e all h u m - 8 C f j p e d b e m a d e t h e a r r e s t T h e d e p - ^H?!8, . „ , ' , • u t y m a r s h a l ' c l a i m s t h e r e - a r e ' about yUlP'.aUl h e e x i t e d t o d i e T u e s d a y , u w « » » • « » * • « w » f , w s n j , » n j , «uvi** a n d w o u l d m e e t d e a t h l i k e n m a n , but slaty c a s e s * * * s*n*tt|fts;%ft6ng*he In- -*— wtpreased n o sorrow f o r hl« crime, dlans. T b ^ ' J ^ r t o r altaoJWd h i m a n d Wheu a s k e d w h a t he w i s h e d d o n e w i t h ^ 6 ^ m e i n b w * * * t h e ^ffcrty stood bis body h e replied: n don't cai:e w h a t ready t o bacjjr .^hern npv* T h e y a r e becomes of it." , ( c h a r g e d w i t h breaking quarantine a n d V ' i T e d i d ' a c t a c t a n y different than r e s i s t i n g an* officer, .l*1* ~ w h t * ! ? l\\n aw h l : V 8^:1 Wftldek, "He wlli uoi u.uke .1 c o u f t r s l c n , nud if a n y paper or priest s a y s h e h a s done so, y o u c a n s a y for me It i s a lie. H e believoa in ( i o d and a hereafter, but I'ns n o u s e f<,r priests. H e will, take hh* c f c n W . ' *» t o the hereafter." Hi* brother said t h a t Csolgo.:-* • did not care to h a v e h i s c a s e appealed. "What's t h e use," he raid. "I w o u l d h a v e t o g o a n y w a y , and t h e sooner t h o better." T h e m a n w h o U h o t oottsalous o f h i s o w n f a u l t s h a s n o c h a r i t y f o r another;. inn jtJ|i3WWe^3^X^^'^>X^|yj^^XX^' M a e t c c u B u r n e d t o Pi>ath. A tiro in w h i c h t h e police s a y 10 persons lost their lives, m a n y more were s e r l o u s i y s»nd perhaps fatally injured, occur red Friday in t h e heart of the b u s i n e s s section of Philadelphia. T h e nine-story •bnlldinff. a t 121» and 1*221 Market street, occuploil by Hunt. Wilkinson Jc' Co., upholstcivrs7»mTTmr - nit tiro dealers, and t w o unoccupied buildings a t Vl'SJ aud V2&i Market street were destroyed. .Many other bi'.Iitllniss w e r e d a m a g e d a n d t h e loss is estimated to be u p w a r d s oT .^(.10.- MX1. C u b a n AnuexntlonixtM. A petition asking t h a t Cuba be annexed to t h e United S t a t e s is being circulated a m o n g Cubau b u s i n e s s m e n ; ami e v e r y effort Is being centered upon aunexntlou a s business m e n generally, ft 1» alleged, believe t h a t t h e reciprocity m o v e m e n t will a m o u n t to nothing. A meeting h a s been arranged for In H a v a n a a t which, although held under thp g u i s e of reciprocity, it Is snid. the first j»im in t h e c a m p a i g n for annexation will bo tired b y Cuba's orator*. So-nors Dosvernino a n d Lanuza and t h e Marquis Do Montoro. Gets n Fins- C o m m a n d . Hear Admiral Crowninshield for over four y e a r s cjilef of t h o navigation bureau, is soon to be relieved from that d u t y a n d assigned t o h i * first flag com maud afloat. It is understood that he does not relinquish duty under t h e l-iivy department entirely voluntarily, although it is said that h e l m s rfo$1fe»T an a c t i v e c o m m a n d afloat for several months and above all preferred c h a r g e of the European station. Keirs i n firlef. The bank at D a n e Station. Wis., WTTS blown and cleaned out Monday. K a r s a s w a n t s 1<I(V acres o f St; Lonis fa!»• s p a c e for an alfalfa exhibit. Firo in t(ie H a m m o n d P a c k i n g Co-.'s plant, at H a m m o n d , Ind.. W e d n e s d a y night, caused a $-1((0,000 loss. Tho I l u s s m n American-built battleship. Iietvi/.an. developed 1N.OI knots ovt'i' a "JO-mlle course a t Boston. The pope had a n alarmimr reoccurrence of Ids intestinal trouble o n Saturday niuhr, a n d is in a state of great w e a k n e s s . At t h o close of The fiscal year T!H)0 theiv w e r e Tii.OKS postottices, in t h e 1'nited States, or o n e to every 1.000 inhabitants. Safe-1 d o w e r s worked three Ohio towns near Lancaster, stole about $1.- tx!0 in money ami haJf a dozen horses, then escaped. A plague of lings has visited the entire Lake Michigan, w e s t shore, for -!i>t> miles. Milwaukee included. Chicago is"not affected". Mrs. L o u i s e Nostz. fiO y e a r s oid:, at Astoria. L. 1.. killed herself a n d h>r grandson. Willie Colletti. O y e a r s old; some time W e d n e s d a y night.' Senator McMillan s a y s ho does not o n which h e lay lifeless for t h e a r m s i think t h e tariff l a w will be changed of h i s overjoyed mother, a n d pron o u n c i n g n i n e benedictions o n the Mount of Beatitudes and d o i n g deeds and s p e a k i n g words w h i c h a r e filling the centuries w i t h s w e e t influences. Christ started every ambulance, kindled every electric ray, spread every soft hospital p i l l o w and introduced all t h e a l l e v i a t i o n s a n d pacifications and rescues a n d mercies of a l l t i m e . H e w a s t h e l o v e l i e s t being w h o e v e r trod our earth, more beauty i n h i s e y e , more tenderness i n h i s m a n n e r , more g e n t l e n e s s i n h i s footstep, m o r e music i n h i s voice, more dignity i n h i s brow, more gracefulness i n t h e l o c k s that rolled upon h i s shoulders, m o r e c o m - passion i n h i s soul. OSlclnl Monralns Paper. All departments of t h e g o v e r n m e n t are n o w u s i n g m o u r n i n g stationery, a n d will c o n t i n u e t o u*e i t u n t i l the thirty d a y s of mourning for t h e late president s h a l l h a v e expired. A t first o n l y t h e e x e c u t i v e m a n s i o n , t h e state and t h e treasury departments adopted m o u r n i n g stationery, b u t President R o o s e v e l t ordered t h a t a l l departm e n t s a t t h e capital s h o u l d u s e the s a m e paper. S o great w e r e t h e dem a n d s of t h e w h i t e house, t h e state and treasury' departments f o r this paper t h a t t h e supply in W a s h i n g t o n w a s quickly exhausted a n d telegraphic orders w e r e s e n t t o other cities. Black bordered paper i s used for all comm u n i c a t i o n s t o t h e world outside ol t h e n a t i o n a l capital. Such paper cost! a goodly price, a n d t h e total expense of this g o v e r n m e n t mark of respect tc the la4 e chief will, be $20,000. ar tiie c o m i n g session, hut perhaps, the Cuban s u g a r duty will be changed'. Before 0 a. m. Monday, if e v e r y t h i n g is ready, Czolgosz will b e - e l e c t r o c u t e d in tho Auburn. X. Y., penitentiary. T w e n t y - s i x w i t n e s s e s only will IH* admitted. Kx-l'rosident Cleveland attended" t h e funeral in X e w York of Frederick M. Benedict, son of K. C. Benedict, w h o w a s killed hist Saturday b y h i s automobile. During t h e last 19 d a y s five men have been killed a n d t h r e e w o u n d e d while limiting in t h e w o o d s of Maine. Most of t h e v i c t i m s | r e r e m i s t a k e n for bear or deer. The cold rn»ins. it i* t h o u g h t , will drive t h e brigands, w h o captured Miss Stone, o u t of t h e m o u n t a i n s , w h i c h will m a k e them speedily accept t h e ransom and release her. T w o fatalities resulted from the destruction by tire of th« s t a t e insane hospital at Norfolk, Xeb. T h e x l e t l m s were Victor Casper and J a n s Jasperson, of C h e y e n n e eonnty, patient*. Sir Tbumnft Llpton will not be a challenger for t h e America's c u p n e x t year. "1 think there a r e n o girls like American girls, but y o u m a y s a y for me that I will never- g e t married until I lift t h a t cnp." It Is said that t h e Commercial Cable Co.. w h i c h Is controlled by J o h n W. Mackny, h a s already ordered w i r e for a cable from t h e United S t a t e s t o H a - waii a n d t h o Philippines, a n d will begin construction very soon. T w o copper a x e s have been unearthed near t h e life s a v i n g station a t the Portage L a k e ship canal. T h e y a r e evidently relics o f tho m o u n d bnlMer*. lielng similar to t h e copper utensils which h a v e been found In m a n y of the 'mu'.uuk; in Hu' Mississippi valley. Trifling that Costi. Neglect Sciatica and Lumbago And you truw be dlMbled and iocapiciUted for work for many Ion* days. St Jacobs Oil Will cure surely, rirht sway, and save time, money and suffering. It Conquers Pain Price, 35c and 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IK 11 EDICTS, I N V E S T I G A T E T H E GUARANTEED '0 OF THE CUBAN P L A N T A T I O N C O . , 73 Home Bank Building, Detroit, Mlct>. YOUR MONEY IS SAFE YOUR INVESTMENT SURE. DIRECTOR* XXD OFFICERS: ! HON. A. T. BLISS. Governor oC MiobU-an. F. T. DL'CHAKME. Treasurer Ireland & Mathews Co., Detroit. DAVID D. CADY. Lee&Cady, Wholesale Growrs, Detroit. aEN. F. W. GREEN, Inspector General M. N. G.. Ypsilttnti. J. H. WATERMAN, Grain Merchant, Detroit. J.G.GRAY. Delaware Corporation Co. WARD L ANDIiUS, President, Whole sale Fruits, Detroit. CHAS. H. HOWARD. Vice President, formerly Hodcson. Howard & Marks. Detroit. H. W. NOBLE, Treasurer. Banker,Detroit. COL. C. W. HARRAH. Secretory, Director! Toledo & Monroe Railroad, Detroir. WM. C JOHNSON. Timber Lands, Detroit. Call or Wrft« for Particulars. Big Bargain In Railway Travel O n l y one'fare plwa f £ f o r ft round-trip t i c k e t t o K a n s a s Colorado, Oklahoma, T e x a s * N e w Mexico, Arizona,. S a l t L a k e City. D e c e m b e r 3 a n d 17.. T o u r i s t sleepers a n d c h a i r carsv S e e t h e g r e a t S o u t h w e s t — i t s i r r i g a t e d lands, c a t t l e ranches, m i n t o t o i l w e l l s a n d orchards. T h e place t o g e t a borne or m a k * • f e o f i t a b l e investments.' - Santa Fe .Oflfa»,A>T.»S;T.yy, HstBfwv Pricelett ReiMSV; M.O. PHELPS BROWN** OMnWKHT % CstttTbftsfhth* Ptrsj wtrohutbol e. ^ - ^ , SeadTi Dr.d.y.Biawn.asn^rax, l . idbtSStBjlMft, attain. sw tor yew 6% 8AVE FUEL NEAT ADDITIONAL R00K8 by sttachlnf BCBTONtl FIJBL »TXM»Otfral?lfto yottt 'stove Pipe. Save* oae-ttird fuel Price, $ 4 J 0 . Your dealer will xupply you. It not, order direct from tw. W . J . B U H T O N ^ C O . I l l CAM STHET, • MTtMT, NUQL Catalogue *&6 teattmonUli on raqvaek N S U M f 1 I O N >*.fl ;A.l yaiiA^s.eH^huiLfa. lifri -. ,vn.... M* ? * • : m {Old Favorites Series.) the snow, tin beautiful, snow, nlling the sky and the earth aelcW; Over tlw attOsetopsy over e*e street, over the bc*d> of the ptejfte you meet, ( P a n d a s , fllrtlrxf. •kimmbe along, feeautl- • i i a a s s w l it esn do wothing wrong. P l y i n g ^ »U*a a fair la*r*» cheek: clinging to Hpe In a irottoscme freak; BeaattMl. enow, from tJh« heavens above, pure as an angel and Aokle at. love! 01 the snow,the beavffifnl snow! How the takes gither a»d laugh aa they go! _ _ ^ _ „ , _ Whirling about in lUmaddenin* fun, It IT\_. ^ ^ J ^ ' .v- /Jftw in its glee with everyone. Chaalna; laughing, hurrying by, it lights up the face and Us - - Mpsdfclts th« ore; . ^ And etwn the dogs with a bark and a bound, snap at the crys- . tsite that eddy around. £he bswnJs alive and its heart is aglow, to welcome the com* How-tthe wild crowd go swaying alette, hailing each other with Stumor and soavr i Bow the gay sledge* like meteors fiash by—bright for a mol> .'ment, then loett to the eye. Wafting, swinging,, dashing they « o over the crest of the ^ . beautiful snow; Baww so pure when it fall* from the sky, to be trampled in mud by the crown rushing by; To be trampled «nd tracked by <Ohe thousands of feet, till It blends with ithe horrible filth in the street Once I was pure tout flakes, from heaven—to hell puns as the snow—trot I fell; fell, like the snowfrom hell; Fell, to be tramped as the filth In the street: fell, to be scoffed. to be spit on and beat Kneaddiin g, cursing, dneadlng to die, belling my soul to whoever would buy, iDealing" 1» shtane for a moraei'of bread, hating the living and fearing the dead. Merciful God*.!have I fallen taUow? And y e t I was once like this beautiful snow! Once I was ftalr as the beasstlful enow, with an eye like its crystals, a heart like its Kglow; Once I was Moved for my InsRcent grace—flattered and sought for the charm of my tat*. Father, mother, sisters all, Clod, and myself, I have lost by my fall. The veriest wretch that g*j*s shivering by will take a wide sweep. Kest I wander ts» nigh; For of aU'that is on or about me. I know there is nothing that's:pure but the beautiful snow. How strasfge It should be «fcat this beautiful snow should tell 'sinner with newfreie io go! Itwr a *oa-ln-h%w by Uflfrr her that you're got the enuro* contract* "Heaven Wise | * Father/ sett yotfor "Jww," «UpfWT•***•• the TtTBiKtTTll* And, aa Father OTlaharty had exported, Mrs. Mullaney's s o d a l ambltioas for her daughter reoofnised a wide dlffereaee between a "common" teamster who drove hie o w n single team a n d the "contract teamater" who regofteed in four teams and the church contract T h e n e a t little house was replaced Doaf#*w Oaaoee Bo fttteel local applications, aa they eaaaot reach the " portion of the eat. .There U only one ._. _ that is by eooatt. Deafness is ©eased by aa Inflamed oocdition oMhe ansae lining " used or aa flag of the is inflamed you have a ruabuag sound of laperfeet bear* tag, and when tt la entirely closed deateet* Is the result, and unless the mnammatioa eaa be taken out and this tube restored to ita normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine eases oat of tea are eansed by catarrh, waleh is nothing but aa Inflamed ooodltlon of (he mucus surfaces. circulars, free, F. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, a Sold byDruggists, tte. HAU'S FamiTy Pills are the beat HBS. i. x eoaanx to to i l l Sick Women* m9hm Hn. PiaiJuun * €km*> W Know She Cam Hribj She Did Me." on a Seamen nearing land can tell t h a t fact by the deposits of dew on the vessel. IJropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Boos, of Atlanta, Oa. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper, Peter the Great was half crazy most of his life, through drink and rage. FITS Permanently fiuwd. ^«fltsornenroosi»s«saftar Brst day* u«e nf Dr. KtlneV Great Karvs liastorer. Send tor F R E E SS.OO trial bottle and tuaaitsa. Urn. a. H. KLUHU LtO..«KU Area 8 t . 1 hllartntnhla.T'a. " D B A B H a t . PutKnxKrTBav praises great reformers; t h e i r and fames are in t h e earaef r and the public press help* _ _ cod tidings. Among t h e m a l l I^efim. £ Pinkham'a name proea t o We are all living under a sentence of death. Sooner or later the sentence will be enforced. AVOID FRAtTDULKXT IMITATIONS Use the genuine HUMS Bleaching Blue and preserve your cothea. All grocers, 10c The devil would soon be on the run if one-talent people would do nil ttie good they could. How stravge It would be. "«*hen the night comes again, U tbe show, und the ice strunk my desperate brain! Fainting,'freezing, dyiac **lone, too wicked for prayer, tee weak for my moan To be >er.,rd in the era** <*T the cracy town, gone mad tit Its Joy s*t the snow's <*mifng down; To lie ami to die in my earribie woe, with a bed aad a canemfl of Hie beautiful sawev. - J . W. Watsoa, VSSL W.J . s ^ n & B imI."LI u't/u I A A w u i i r\f\f\f\r\i~\f\f~y* x !•>••• 11 >«-HI~I * i n n n r r>r> - n n n n n r w v i r n n » i n n i i « i w » n n i» fatter O'Flatierty's Tactics. BY ETWEI, M. COLS03C. •fCopyrlght, l«n,*jy Dally Story Pnib.- Co.) It was a ueal. little house iiioi.neat aittle street, DEnnls MullaneyHs -vesidence, but it wns not alone baenuse of dts neatness Us-t Mrs. Mullaxsy was rproud of It fflie had bougM r that i o u s e — o n thet installment plam. naind »ou—out of her own-earningas A S a •eeamatresfi. olied by the liiito she could save outief her husband!* wages iof two dollaraiia day-. And sihe had mever, as she herself expreseed at. hart *"liss than elgki chllder ter ikape" awhile the house was in court* «ot ac- SQUirement Per these beloved "li.hllfcer" the social ambitions were' laigh. .Tit was no partdff her plans that Holly, ifcer eldest and.Che flower of UMB ^ock, Should marry although you c w n e d a fine team. It is doubtful If the young popple avould ever hair had a chane* .tc be Jiappy—without snaking a run Sor it, which Molly wauld never hare 'Consented to do—sait for Father OTlaaerty's assistanes. .Father O'Flaherty was tho boyishfaced priest at Sst. Michael's, a roung osan just out from Ireland, and, osrce more to quote Mrs. Mullaney, ""awirrekin' iolke the «ery divvle ter bate ther faver of homesickness," which was consuming htm. Father OTiaherty was fond of < calling at the Mul- Isaey cottage because Mrs. Mulbuse-y reminded him of the good, hard-worfelaf, affectionate mcther who had "common teaaosler,' "Jamesy" Slurphy "It's hankeria' after Jameay Maryay.** riflced her owe Joy la his presence for the sake of his future well-belag. He was sorry, upoa'the dacasion of the call which directly followed Mrs. Mullaney's flat agaiaat "Jamegy" Murphy to see that Molly looked pale aad troubled aad4hat her eye% showad traces of tears, > "It's haaaerin' after Jamesy Marphy that she do be,* ithe indignant mother burst forth in auuwer Ac .the good priest's kindly innuiry. "fiutiit's cry she'll have ter, unlike i!&m.esy .Alters his ways." "A good lad, Mrs. Mrtbutey,'' said Father O'Flaherifo"* "and Arery steady for his years." Molly shot htm a grateful ^glance, but Mrs. Mullaney a;i*ew jnore indignant. "He may be ctaady as 12ie church fer awl I care." sflue declanod. roundly, "an' as harneocne a s ?I^Ur t h i n k s him. But no young omn &xa&6 wlllrn' ter dhriye team these days is eood^emough fer my Molly. It's «ddAcation an' s t h y l e t h o t betjts a moot up .In ther wurruld these days." "It's love thsst m a t e t ipetQiee happy," ventured Molly, emboldened by the priest's evident sympathy. "I believe you're right, my girl," Father O'Frahertr jtold fcer A few moments later, as site showed iDimiOut at the front door. "Keep « p A good heart and a good courage, Molly, and you'll be a happy wcraan e r e of 1 these days. Straight home to the stssdy Where a committee of "BoHd" parishioners waited to discuss plans for Ihe .building of the new church w e a l Father O'Flaherty. thinking of Modfr and "Jamesy" and Mrs. Mullaney a s ;he w e n t And thinking a little, toe, perhaps, of the bright-eyed, rosy-eheeked Irisn girl for whose sake he had been hurried off to college a little earlier than he had expected, but of w&ose charms a man dedicated to the priesthood from his Infancy had no right to think. She, too, had looked a ttttle pale and troubled when last he saw her. The thin face of Father O'Fhvtherty looked thinner than ever as He ifaced his parishioners. "I'll leave most of the details to yea, Sentlexnen," he said, preseatiy, "bat I w a n t young James Murphy to> have t h e contract for the teaming. He's a gjeod lad and the contract will , help atsi. None of you will have a a y objection, I am sure." "Jamesy isn't prepared fort.** suggested o n e of the three contract teamsters sa the room. "I aaderstand he soon will be," was Father OTlaherty's quiet reply. That night he had an interview with the young teamster. "I'm thinking, James," was the substance of this conversation, "that you could borrow the money for a couple of new teams from your father If you had a good contract in sight, ooaMn't you? And I myself shall he ated to lend yon the money for still aaother good team and wagon. With three or four teams you'd be in shape t o undertake the teaming contrast l o r the new church of S t Michael" "Never mind thanks, lad." ha conefaded the Interview by a a t s i and talk to your fathei saw. you can't overcome Mrs. MoUaney's prejudice against having a teamster Mrs, Wlnnlow'a S o o t h i n g Symt*. For children tcethinz, soften* tha tjnnu. r»Saom ln- AaaitbaUoa. aliajr» paia cura^ wtoil ooiio. Ste a battle. Bcpgars are promptly arrested in Vienna, Austria, if caught begging on the street. BEMBTN. Zooklzoo, tae great larigorstor, sets at ooce. Seat for Sf| pottage paid. Address ~ .Mich. "Heaven bless ye, father." 'by a tall flat building some time ago, and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, blissfully happy and successful, are joint owners with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullaney. of this new building. Father O'Flaherty, albeit t h a t j i e n e v e r J ! t o d • X ? ^ ^ A 1 " R l U i ! , l ^ t • , ! ? ! i ' ? t , the new building quite s o snug and homelike as the old one, calls there quite offen and he is usually a little happier for every v i s i t The sweet little Irish girl of whom Father O'Flaherty has no business to be thinking slipped out this life last winter, and it comforts the man who h a s no business to think of her to know that Molly Murphy, nee Molly Mullaney, was made happy for her sake. A self-scale man spoils his work every time he opens his mouth to praise himself. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough eure.—J. W. O'BBKIN, 3*2 Third Ave., KM Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. ti, lOOi. She Got Her Potwtoe*. There is a young commission merchant who resides near Darby, aad who is the happy husband of a beautiful wife and father of t w o children. He is, like many other husbands, however, possessed of a memory which occasion-) ally proves a severe trialjfeL i b e - p a - tience of his wife. Recently *he had asked him on several occasions to sena home a bag of potatoes, with tbe usual results—apologizes and excuses o n his return home for his forgetfulness. The other morning, before he left home, Mrs. M. gave him a sealed letter, with the request that he should promise not to open it till he had reached his place of business. Her husband wondered at this, but in answer to all his inquiries she repeated the, request so earnestly that he at last consented. All the way in on the car he thought of his w i f e s strange request, and he had hardly entered his place of busiess when he tore open the letter. This is What he read: "Dear John: For some time past I have thought long and earnestly on what J have to say to you, and I have decided that this was the best metnod to c o m - municate it. I have hesitated several times alxuu writing to you in this way, but I find that I cannot conceal my thoughts longer. I must and will tell you all"—here he turned over the page. his hair rising slowly on end—"the potatoes have been out for a week past. Please send home a bag. I thought by this method you would not be likely to forget." And he didn't.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. l If mothers could die for their children no man's life woukl.be in danger while bis mother lived. Hot Weather Health. During the heated terra of Jnly and August one should be careful to keep all t h e organs of the system in free working" condition. Haxter's Mandrake Bitters taken be* lore meals will ward off diseases inei- <ient to this trying season. ilRS. U. F. BOBEBTST, County President of W. C. T. U . City, Mo. with a softly breathed blessing; the lips of thousands upon of women w h o have been resuswsa saa» their families w h e n life hung- b y av thread, and b y thousands of whose weary, aching limbs yow quickened and whose pains j o t s taken away. " I know whereof I speak, f o r II received much valuable benefit i through the nee of Lrdfta E-." b a r n ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o i n a s l . for years I have known dosessMsf^ men w h o have suffered w*th " * ment, Ovarian troubles* a^n4 irt^^^ra^l'm whn mrft aimnsr ssssLwell to-day, simply t h r o w n thswaoeaV your Compound."—Maa* If. F. Baaaaatav. 1404 McGce S t , Kansaa City, Isev $6000 forftlt If aboc* tutimonlet ht aaggswisBk Don't hesitate to write t o ! ham. She w i l l rnderstsnal perfectly, and w i l l treat y o n kindness. Her advice i s free, address is Lynn* Mass. HANDSOME * ™ w » ^ A ^ . band. • entry m-h. want* AOdrew* Mas. K. »7 Market 81- U . DROPSY"*" wmm- eaaea. qnlckratJafan* Book of tuturonlais i * t M n*TW as* si* u> aasn'a sols. Baz s. M»a W, N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . - 1 9 0 K when Aaswerfaff Xdvertiseaeats Hestiea This rapec UNION MAOE W. LDcg1»$4ei:tEdsUtrw , Cssflfft be Equaled at As/ Voce. _ FarnaT*lbaaaO,aar<»ra5aC*aaxr* .be reputaitaaof W. L. Doat;la*S*.o>&B*f&£> shoe* lur style, comfort rvnd wear has exstued all other nufces sold at tiiese petit?*. Tills excellent «r»n:-vtk>n haa bwn won by merit ataw. . U'.LDoapli* shoes h»Y« to Kiwbet- , trr satisfaction than oibtt **•«• and &IW m OL .UDoaplu Te jriw betfer sat-sfactioii other fs.ss am faso sliors because Tils reputation for t!<e best SX#«and S3J0 shoes must Be main- I &lned. Tbe standard baa always been pJaoM so Ulzh that the »r(aarer reeeires rooreTaltss', for bis mon*y In the W. 1« Doaclas s>V/>0 and X&J.0 s!:oc* than be can **•. elsewhere. \\\ ' Doadas m~.'.:es and sella more $100 and ( U 0 fJioes t any other two mannlacrnr»ni tnt'.ie world. F i a t Col r . ^ | r : « n « " i l . W. L.D««Tta«Sta»eSS.se>a*Maf«s afi>«aasMWtasTa«*lMiWM n « l k S4 a*4 Sa SSSMS, • N iaat as a«a< im every way. £sM Hr C3 fr*/rr?as $*orea in Anrriritn cifm sefltmfdirtet ' wearer at one profit; and Ike bnt ihoe dealer* 1a«M aa*s> l«»ta« W. L. toa«tt« aaS arte* «!••••< —i tWjia, 8* _ whera on tarelpt of pirire aaA sfte. addi-' tiomil fnr carriajre. Take menu of foot as shown: deMred; sue and wWtn asnally worn; phjuaflTCs\P toe; be»Ty, icediaiu. or light tales. Vf. Io IkreciiB. Srockton. Visa. "Qo if A New F j e l Gas. Much interest is felt in England in the Mond fuel gas, which is made from the cheapest cUss of small coal and dust, known as "bituminous slack." This gas. which is intended for furnaces and gas engines, can, it is iclalmed, be supplied at a cost of four cents per thousand cubic feet. It is •not a lighting gas. as it burns with a pale blue flame, and its heating value re lower than that of illuminating gas, brat greater than most other "producer caves." In the proces3 of manufacture a very large proportion of the nitrogen of the coal is recovered in the form of sulpbate of ammonia, worth nearly two dollars for ev^ery ton of slack gasified. ID HMD g&3 ArtiSclai Ie« In Arixcrfut. A company has just been formed at Phoenix for the unique purpose ol making iee by electrical currents and storing it in artificial glaciers in high altitudes, for purposes of irrigation. The Inventors claim that their scheme will not only solve the water problem, but will tend to greatly reduce the summer temperature in the arid regions. They declare that while, heretofore, only heat has been produced by electricity, they, by a simple process, reverse the method and secure the opposite results, producing intense cold. Delicate situations are usually morn indelicate than otherwise. THE POPULAR LINE TO COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO, CRIPPLE CREEK* LEADV1LLE, QLENWOOD 5PR1NQ5. ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION, 5ALT LAKE C1TYV OODEN. BUTTE, HELENA, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANQELES* PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE. >« >< N* N« V** REACHES A a THE PWNOPAL TOWNS AND MINING CAMPS IN AND NeW NeXJOO. COLORADO. UTAH THE TOUfclST'S FAVORITE ROUTE TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS The Only Line Passinf Through Salt Lake City Emoote ft» the Pacific Coast. THROUGH SLEEPING GARS BETWEEN D E N V E R ^ CRIPPLE CREEK SALT LAKE d T T LQADVUXE OGOEN GLBNWOOD SPRINGS PORTLAND GRAND JUNCTION SAN FRANCSOO LOS ANGELES CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AW SAI FRAIttStt DIMM MRS SERVICE A LA CAXTB CN ALL THOUGH TRASS T.JBPPBRY. DENVER. COLO. A, 5» HU0HE3. OsSlTrsffie DENVER. COLO, S. K. HOOPER, OssVl J. a MBTCALP, OssVl DENVER. COLO. X H. EAECOCK, AaaL OssVl Tt SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. aad Tkket A*«s*. DENVER, COLflC i'V.w' ^ . ^ , : . . ^ ^ - : , . - . / - ^ . - . - - : . - - ^ ^ . , / - : - , - . • - . ' . ' - - • , / - ; - • ' - . • » ^ j . , - ' • • - . ( • • • • : - ; . ' ••• • » - - - : : . " : . - - - . - - - : - - , - / -. , - . - - . / . : ^ - ^ - - - I fA t't: r>s m %\u §mrttnftt Dispatch. F. L. ANDREWS'A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, OCT. 31,1901. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Oct. 25,1901. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. 38. 593. 30. 14. 20. Whole number of pupils Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught PUPItS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY, Mae Reason. Glenn Gardner Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Rex Read Fred Bead. Eva Grime* Ethel Graham STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt, GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 14 Total attendance 239 Aggregate tardiness 11 Daily attendance 12 Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Nellie Bowers Rnel Cud well Norma Vaughn. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. Blowings Mot aud Cold; They wen* posxipinj; olayouugjpoup! e who liiitl l-.roii run-roily, married a few days befuiv. without the consent of tin-Mr p«tiv:iu\ !K> party, "his mother : hem !'<? :/(!!• Sl!i • :i tiiviv ;ii!<, ! <;:u> t / !-!M w o n ! ' i nc •'at -:lt»'.-:'. • <!('(•{•!v\r.:; hov ?:.'):] thon weiit !fv:'.-!>t t!:f::s />r- l:;nj>-t I'ft'ritfH'- vc.\\U\ V.V.Ci !:> help them Start l-.cUM'iuM'iila'-r Uiis hot weaih'- \-•••-•• • i : : i H ? ' y l / i M t n : . ' ; t h i ' i i ' i :-....: tl:ti .voua;.; womai' ;.. : •:• ;\ «•*> ' ' ' : ••:-." jMM'.'iiii'd t!:o luir- :,, I'.••-' i.-.:«.-! s t y l e of ,vas ' :..- '. • •> ('o r.M-i!- roi 'aif.;^." '..-..: *> a- <vraiiiily <>!'i> sort o* HUMOR Or THE HOUR Be Won. "The wretch! I'd like to have nil blood!" snapped the pretty girl in blue. "I would;* 80 there! I'd like to know vor Torsive j w h a t he meant hanging around here if •f)\i:-. .•Mi,). i oaaan.-tfil Va:1'- T-Mias. tie Stepped into Lire Coals. "When a child I burned my toot frightfully," writes W. H. Eads, ot Jonesville, Va., " which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me atter everything else tailed. Infallible tor Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by F. A. Sigler 25c. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR Kate Brogun Lloyd Grimes. Viola Peters Lucy Cook Bangs Richmond. 20 G25.5 31.42 35 38 TARDY. Lucy Jeffreys Orpha Hendee. Lola Moran. Mary Love Mary Lynch MRS. J . A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 687.5 Average daily attendance 34.37 Whole number belonging 31. Aggregate tardiness 39 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Gladys Brown Bernardine Lyncli Theo Crate Claude Black Iva Richmond Josie Culhane La Rue Moran Kathleen Roche Carlton Mclntyre. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. What's Your Face Worth? Sometimes a fortune,-but never, if you have a sallow complection a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of Liver Trouble. But Dr. KingY New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Complexion. Only 25c tit F. A. Sigler's drug store. Credence In Medicinal Charm*. It is not only among the rude savages of India that the virtue of medicinal charms is implicitly credited. The illiterate and simple minded of England repose all necessary, faith in the same fascinating delusions, and there is no ancieut woman in any,of our remote YTttrrges who prefesses-thecustomary .knowledge and superiority of her age who lias not a specific charm for whooping c-otigli. a.g««». teething, convulsions, opih'psy a ml every oth'ir common ailment and disease. Every one is acquainted with the ef- Scnry of tin1 "royal touch" in cases of the king's evil, or scrofula, and scarcely a week passes that we do not see in sur newspapers an advertisement for flic disposal of a child's cold or a serious form of deafness. — London Tit- Bits. Tot causes night Alarm. "One night mr brother's baby was taken with Croup." writes Mrs. .1. O Snider, of Crttenden, Ky., "if seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave quick 1 :JCI t r>i«J:jl>le. "Why tlo ,vou waiuie,- aimlessly from place to piara'.'" inquired the philanthropist. "Well." answared Meandering Mike, "eight hours' sleep a day is enough for anybody. ASM! we's gutter do'somet'ing (\it' de other 1;! hotirs. ain't we?"— Washiiv.^on Star. he didn't mean business! I handled that young man as I would a basket of eggs on a slippery pavement! Mad? Of course I'm mad! You'd be mad If )you had to put up with what I have! He was here the other evening, 'and something told mc that the supreme moment had arrived. He was awfully nervous and seemed to have something on his mind. No, it wasn't a case of tight shoes, stupid! Don't be silly! Do you think I was born yesterday? I got ready my oh-thls-Is- 80-sudden look, and none too soon, for he leaned over and said tenderly: " *WTould you marry me i r I proposed?* "You needn't tell me what I should have said. I know just as well as you do that I should have told him to ask me if he wanted to find out. But he Is the only eligible young man that I know, and I couldn't afford t s take any chances, so I murmured, 'Yes/ " 'By Jove,' said he, 'I've won the bet! You see, one of the boya at the club bet me the cigars that you wouldn't have me, and I took him up.' "What followed Is a mere blank. For the life of me I can't remember whether I sent for the police or turned in a fire alarm."—Detroit Free Press. T h e B a d Boy's B r a v e r y , I ain't afraid of lickin's, And I ain't afraid to stay Away from school sometimes When no one says I may, fastf relief and petmantly cured it. We always keep it in the house to prefect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough . It cured me of a chronic lironchiai trouble that no other remedy would relieve. Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. \ I ain't afraid to jump On cars that's runnin' I ain't afraid of horses, And I bet you that I daat Throw pebbles at the grocery bof When he goes drivin' past. I ain't afraid of grandma, And I ain't afraid of pa; I ain't afraid of nothing- A body ever saw, And once I shot a pistol And nearly hit the mark, But I wish folks needn't ever Go to bed up where it's dark. —Chicago Record-Herald. C a n t i o n In HI* S t a t i s t i c s . "How large a permanent population ) has Crimson Gulch?" Inquired the tourist. "Wrell," answered Broncho - Bob, "we've got about 407 livin' here, but f»with so much boss stealln' and brace faro goln' on I wouldfft allude tojuiy_- body as beln' particular permanent. Explained. Customer—Waiter, it is nearly half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup, Waiter—Sorry, sir. but you know how slo;v turtles are. sir. Arthur Foley Winnington-Ingram Lord Biohop ot London, eontibutes an interesting paper to the November Cosmopolitan on "The Overcrowding of Great Cities and Remedies for It." Apropos of the discussion of tbe invasion of England by Americans, Edmund Goss« furnishes in tbe same number an e?say scoring Englishmen for their narrowness ot intellect. Incidentally he has a hit at American intellectual life in the»t\ventietb century. A I iendish Attack. An attack was lately made on C. F . Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly proved fatal. It came Ibrouyfi his kidneys. His back got so lame be could not stoop without great pain nor sit in chair except proped by cushions. No lvmedy helped him uutil he tried Electric Bitters which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels like a new man. This mrvaelous medicine cures backache and kidney trouble, purifies the b'cod and builds up your health. Onlv 50; at P. A. Sigler's drug store. L BraiH-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food fad has beer, branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain, another tor muscles, and still another for bones,. A correct diet will not only nourish a partic ular p';rt of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is dfls'roynd by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, tbe favorite medicine of the healthy millions, A few dos^-s aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoyant and vigorous. You ean get Dr. G. G. Green's reli- j able remedies at P- A. Sigler s drug s'ore, Piockuey. Get Green's special j Almanac. Muggins—Ah, Mrs. Fopple! I was a very great friend of your late dear husband. Yes, yes! Now, have you any little, thing you could let me have to remind me sometimes of your dear departed ? Mrs. Hopple-*-Why, what's the matter with rhe, Mr. Muggins? A ravine In the northeast corner of Yellowstone National park. In Wyo? mlng, It known by those living near by as Death gulch. Grewsome as is the name, It is exceedingly appropriate. It Is a V shaped trench cut in the mountainside and begins about 250 feet above Cache creek. Apparently it forms a natural shelter for the beasts of the forest as food, water and shelter are there, but entrance to tbe gulcb means death to any^ animal, for the poisonous vapors thaY rise out of the ravine are more deadly than the bullets of the huntsmen. For ages this death trap in the Rocky mountains has probably been luring tbe inhabitants of the forest to their doom. With the rains of spring the bones of the dead of the preceding year are carried down to the creek and the gulcb cleared for the death harvest of the summer and winter. The geologists say that the lavas which fill the ancient basin of the park at this place rest upon the flanks of mountains formed of fragmentary volcanic ejects. Gaseous emanations are given out in great volume. These come, the scientists say, from deposits of altered and crystalline travertine mixed with pools in the creek. Above these deposits the creek euts-into-a-baak-ef-} sulphur. In the bottom of the gully is a small stream sour with sulphuric acid. No wonder the poor animals seeking shelter in the gulch meet death there. A Cnrions Trap. A curious labyrinth in which elephants are captured alive is to be seen near Ayutbia, formerly the capital of ^la_m,_jrhe__labyrinth Is formed of a double row of immense tree trunks set firmly in the ground, the space between them gradually narrowing. Where it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than a mile wide, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn around. Suspecting no danger tbe wild elephant enters the broad opening at the forest end, lured on by a tame elephant. The gradual narrowing of the boundaries is not observed until the elephant finds himself in close quarters. Having reached the end of the labyrinth, the tame elephant is allowed to pass through a gate, while men lying In wait slip shackles over the feet of the captives. The sport is a dangerous one, for the enraged elephanlg^some^ times crush the hunters under their A TMltATTLRM f@tEC5 MAGAZINE' feet Preparing For the Work. "But," they protested, "if you have no intention of marrying, why do you accept the attentions of so many young men and, in fact, encourage them?" The practical girl hesitated. "To tell the truth," she said at last, "I am writing a society novel in which the hero proposes marriage to six different girls, and I am extremely anxious that there shall be nothing of repetition and monotony in his methods. To be successful in literature one must study life."—Chicago Post. Aggrieved. "It was an outrage!" exclaimed the excitable young man with the very foreign accent. "The father of the young lady offered a marriage settlement of a hundred thousand dollars." "It isn't much of a dowry." "My dear friend, it is not a dowry at all; it is a tip."—Washington Star. ' He Favored Arbitration. A. B. Seamen of Denver is one of tbe men prominent In Colorado politics who took an active part in the campaign when Waite was elected governor. One day Waite made a white hot threat to go and chastise Seamen for some fancied wrong. Waite had nerfcr seen Seamen, and when the two men met a day or so after the threat by Waite the matter was amicably ad- Justed. Seamen weighs about &SC pounds and stands six feet high. Waittv who did not weigh over 100 pounds, said to one of his friends apol ogetically after seeing Seamen; "A quarrel never does any good. It* is always best to arbitrate." Oar R e m a r k a b l e Langaage, Mrs. Snaggs—They must have some big pistols out west Mr. Snaggs—Why ? Mrs. Snaggs—There's something in the paper about a train robber covering a conductor with a revolver.—Pittahurg Telegraph. Frequently. "Are your mother's slippers felt?" asked the visitor. "Are they felt?" echoed the youngster, who had just returned from the wood shed. "Well. I should think they were!"—Philadelphia Record. Her Snga-estlon. Mr. Gusher—I've written some verses to Miss Ann Teek, but I hardly know what to call them. "Ode on Ann's Face" expresses the Idea, but that doesn't sound right. Miss Peppery—Why not make It "Lines on Ann> Face?"—Philadelphia Press. gf«p tlic Couth ««d work* off the Cold. L s l a t i v e Bromo-Quinin* Tablet* cure a coid in one day. No * ure, no pay. Price 25 cenfs. • f\ > Germany Imports vast quantifies of red wiui? each year for mixing wines of her own y ^ w i h . In l^XJO 4.7SS tons were fin ported from Italy .for this purpose, 1,319 tons from France, 1,272 tons from Greece, 4,878 tons from Austria- Hungary and 8,478 tons from S ^ ' P v ••'- . •— — WILLIAM M'KINLEY H I S L I F E A N D W O R K , BY GEN. CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. President's lite long Friend, Comrade in war Colleague in Congress. Was near his side with other great men when bis eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the National Capitol and to Canton. The General requires a share of the proceeds of his book to be devoted to a McKinley Monument 'Fund, Thus every subscriber becomes a contributtj this fund. Millions ot copies will be sold. Everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant Photogravure Portrait of President McKinley's last picture, taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick. Chance to prove success, secure yearly contract' and become manager. Send 12 2 cent stamps for elegant prospectus. Taking 10 to 50 orders daily. 50- 000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address, THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY, Corcoran Bldg , Opp. U. S. Treasury, Washington, O. G. A LAMS'MAGAZINE. A ftm; beautiful eolortd plttat; Ut«t fualou: drMimtklag «conamiM ; fancy work; hou««hold hints; fiction, etc. Sua- Mrib* todfcy, or, wad je. .for 4*t«»a *opy. Lady af tnta wanted, sand for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-ta* data. Economical and Absolutely Per/ect-Flttlag Paper Pattern*. .am B A Z A R * \ fittlERNS /nth Al S U M Allowed atd Perferathm shew tfes Btstbfl awl Sewtn Use*. Only 10 and 15 cents each—none higher. Ask for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or ky mail from T H E M o C A L L C O . , 113-115-117 West 31ft St, NEW VOtJL &&A TWa signature is on every box . Ithe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioirie Tablets the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d 1 B OBM d a y Subscribe for Dispatch. POSTAL 4 MORIY, The •>SOF»*ltTOHa. Griswold ill)USC Ho^sss * * v * * ^ v ' ' in the heart of D E T R O I T , to*®** -tit Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COM. ONAND H I V I H 4 aniawoLa ST. AGENTS VVAJTTID.—To sell '• McKinley 's Dying Words," the latest, great* est and) most pathetic copyrighted song of the day. Over 15,000 were sold in Chicago during first three days of publication. Regular 50 cent sheet music size for 25 cents a copy words by Howard Carleton Tripp, the oeleorated lecturer, editor and author. Music by Charles E. Smith, the noted band leader and musical composer. A financial harvest made by energetic canvassers. Send 25 cents for sample copy and terms to agents a n l retail dealers. AddrtJI. The Best Music Co. Kingsley, low*. We have several copies of the w o f a t this office that are for sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston At ft session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on Monday tbe 30th day of September, in the year one thou-and nine hundred ftod one. Present, Eupene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the Matter of the Estate of UKUA B.JACKSON, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Ella M. Jackson, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will andTestaraeDt of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday tbe 29th day of October next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of Baid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, S newspaper- printed and circulating in said county, three succet-siye weeks previous to said day of bearing. ECJGKNB A. Srovnc, t-43 Jndge of Probate Railroad Guide. > AXD STLAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Hovy,elI, Oyvo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Citv and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo T O t u r s a C«il« in One'.Dny Take Laxdtava JkiHgo Quinine Tablets. All d r o p u k l f O f n n d the money ii it fails to c u r t . % VV. Grove's signature is on eads box. 25c. PERE MARQUETTE Z^ailxoa^L, Tava.. 1., 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit aud Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m.f 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:08 p. m, 6:20 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m,, 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 s. m, KKAKK B*r, ' B. F. MOKLLER, Agent, bouth Lroti. I*.. P. A„, Detroit. WraudTrnak Hail w a r System. « 9.44 s. m. > 6:43 p.m. ft Jackson, i >etroit, snd ijternieiU.il e ststlnuS mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and £ 4:45 p. m. lntermeainte !__ mixed. Btlfia. m. tiTlb p, m. 7:55 a.m. S3 1 i The 9:18 a. m. snd 8:4& p. m. trains hare throug* coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.BlMk, A Ploskaey rm V^tf of>',wr!tei?f uiiad and reWag* a*k* t h # &ap Mall {Fh#9keray wa» »n# T.f*\tke w _ f pf .writers and,bpaitedtthat If # ^ r txade* failed he could get bis HVlag feylr'ritlDff the Lord's Prayer on a iktiUoffr Keau wrote like a clertt, and tifcayt Tom Moore, Leigh Hunt and Sir Walter Swtt all used rnnniog tji&ndt, •Which were legible without ^any, marked characteristics. The same may be paid of the writings of ^.nthony Trol- Jorje and Professor Tyndall, noae. perhaps, of these writers being much 4rtven .to .subtlety of e^pcesslon. Carlyle, on the other ha'nd, is said to h#ve produced the most untidy and awful scribble that ever puzzled a compositor, and Victor Hugo, Browning amd Tennyson were nearly as bad. .Tet although this looks as if there might be some sort of a rule In such matters, we find .Napoleon, wpo certainly never failed in directness, of expression, writing a band tbflt he could not read himself, and Macready, the actor, whose order for the theater was once taken for a prescription for a cough mixture. One thing seems pretty certain—that the mere size of the letters has little to do with character. WASHIIffi«OW LETTER, | g g g g > * «.«*Wm Baleljrh's F a v o r i t e Tipple. Sir Walter Raleigh seems to have had a pretty taste in stimulants, to judge by his "cordial water," the recipe for , which Is copied from a cookbook nearly 800 years old. This is how Sir Walter concocted his favorite drink: "Take a gallon of strawberries and put them into a pint of aqua vitae (brantSy). Let them stand so four or -five-daya. Strain them gently out and sweeten the water as you please.with fine sugar or else with perfume." Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly fond of perfume8, and* according to this old book, her favorite scent was made in tibia manner: "Take eight spoonfuls of compound water, the weight of twopence in fine powdered sugar.and boil it^n,hot embers or coals softly. Add half an ounce of sweet marjoram, dry it In the sun, the weight of twopence of powdered benjamin (benzoin?). This perfume is very.good and sweet for the time." Short* In,a Corner. "Yes," said young Mr. Bashful to his best girl, "the stock market has been through considerable excitement of late." "Oh, yes," tfae-gfri-responded, eager to take part in conversation on a topic which Interested her Adolphus. "I have read a lot about it in the paper —all about those dreadful bulls and bears and things." "Yes," Adolphus went on; "they got the shorts in a corner and effectually squeezed them." "Did theyr "Yes." "I think;" the demure maid added, after a few minutes' meditation, "that if ever I become a speculator I shall be a short." A few minutes later she found it was not necessary to speculate in stock in order to be treated as a "short."—Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Lemon. The, lemon contains various acids, citric acid among them, with citrate of potash, and these acids oxidize in the blood into carbonates of potash and carbonic acid. As scurvy is believed to IK* due to a lack of potash salts in the blood, we see how substances like lemons, potatoes and fresh vegetables generally act as preventives of the ailment. Also in rheumatism, in which it is desirable to maintain the alkaline character of the blood, lemons arc of service. Beyond this I do not tbink anybody can vaunt the properties' of the fruit A healthy person has uo more need of lemons than of, say, tea.' for his ordinary food will supply him with all that is necessary for the maintenance of a sound body. People who talk about lemons as "good for the liver," and so forth, found their belief rather on faith than on knowledge.— London Chronicle. A Bit of B o w e r y Dialog-He. This gem of metropolitan English is Touched for by the New York correspondent of the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: I heard this bit of dialogue between two Bowery hoodlums the other day: Said one as be pointed to his shiny black trousers: "Oh. Chimmy, howcher like me blacks?" "All right," was the response, "but dey ain't ez good ez yer lightest" "G'wan, yer guy; git wise. Deae is lose, only 1 had 'em dyed." And then they got aboard a car. A Card* I, the undersigned, do hereby ajrree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or oold. I also guarantee a 25-cenY bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 423 Will R. Darrow. UnseJal CDrrssDondenos.1 Brigadier General John M. Wllaon, retired, who as chief of the corps oi engineers of the war department perfected the plans and arranged the details of the architectural competition for the proposed memorial bridge, wai the first to revive the present merest In that enterprise' by suggesting thai the proposed McKinley memorial arch be made a part of the Washington, end of the bridge. General Wilson knew President Me- Klnley'a great interest in having the bridge built, because of the favorable sentiment It would create in cementing the growing feeling of good will between the north and south. In discussing the matter General Wilson went briefly over the history of the proposition, recalling several interviews between President McKinley and himself relating to the matter, and one in particular, in which the president, when asked to suggest an appropriate name for the bridge, said, "Let it be a monument to American patriotism." After the death of Mr. McKinley and a spontaneous suggestion had been made for. a monument to his memory General Wilson said^the Idea~bf connecting the bridge with that arch at once suggested itself to him as the most appropriate place. . A Conscience Contribution. Secretary Gage has received in an envelope, postmarked New York, Sept 25, 1901, $6,150 in bills of denomina tions ranging from $50 to $500. Thii large sum of money was accompanied only by the following statement: "After much, thought I have beer convinced that duties were not tullj 'paid as desired, difference estimated at about 2 per cent The wish is now tc rectify what was done during some years ago, and amount is being senl which Is felt must be paid to the U. S. |A. treasury to discharge those duties and do the right Above has beeu great grief." No name was signed to this communication. The secretary expresses gratification wjth this evidenceof a citizen's desire to make good former evasions of the law. "There are others," said Secretary Gage, "who would no doubt find it morally healthful to follow this, contftbutor's example. A friend of mine recently landed from a trip abroad. 'I paid, $i,000 duties, on my goods/ he TBald;—T never pa1frnro~mtrcbbefore. This time it was art "honest count" with me. It cost money, but I feel a good deal more respectable.' " The Pan-American Congress. John Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, had a talk with the president about the work to be done by the pan-American congress, which meets at the City iof Mexico Oct. 22. "Reciprocity, international sanitary laws, arbitration and an international court of claims will be the principal subjects discussed by the congress," said Mr. Barrett. "Of these the court of claims Is the most likely to be unanimously adopted, though there is a strong feeling in favor of arbitration. President Roosevelt made a speech up at Minneapolis a few weeks ago while vice president that showed him in perfect accord with President McKinley on reciprocity. We are much pleased, therefore, that as president he stands for the same principles as the man who appointed us to represent the United States at the congress. Better steamship service between United States and South American ports will probably receive some attention from the congress." McKinley'a B a d g e s . , Among the numerous trunks and boxes that were removed from the White House containing the personal effects of Mrs. McKinley and the late president was a wooden box of considerable size filled to the top with campaign and committee badges and ribbons; These are souvenirs of every national campaign' in which Mr. Mc- Kinley was ever a candidate and of his tours while president around the continent While traveling on his presidential trips some local committeemen at each place he visited always pinned a badge or ribbon on his coat and Mr. McKinley preserved these as mementos of his numerous visits among the people. Roosevelt's First Pardon. The first pardon granted by President Roosevelt was one to restore to civil rights William R. Boyle, a deserter from the United States army. Boyle enlisted July 23. 1900, and deserted Sept. 14, 1900. He was convicted by court martial, discharged and sentenced to eighteen months in prison. This sentence was subsequently modified by the general commanding the department of the i-aat to imprisonment to expire July 1. UXn. The secretary of wav recommended that he be restored to civil rights, aud the president signed the pardon. Guests at W h i t e House Board* There is every probability that the informal dinners at the White House Will be quite a feature of President Roosevelt's Incumbency. As men of note come to hie office he likes to incite them to accompany him to luncheon or dinner, at the case may be. Thus he la able to bare agreeable cempan* iojubJiuand improve. pjH&ttnntttei icon Wmat Cams** tac Paaiof The WM department is making a tborougn inveathratJon of the panic which occurred at the east front or the capitoi on the day of the McKinley obeequief in an effort to fix responsibilities for the unfortunate affair. Acting Secretary Sanger has called for statements from all army officers having any knowledge of the occurrence with a view of fathering facte. " GABL ScHoratLD. i^w^T^^jiW SE5 WP W 3 B e W a s No Hoar* "Well," said the doctor, peeping Into the room where Wellington Pra»hV the great poker expert, was waiting for the returns. "I suppose you will regard this as a mere formality, but I must congratulate you nevertheless on the fact that you have a fine boy across the hall." "Hi!" said Mr. Frash. 'That*s good! Come In and take something." "Excuse me for a moment," the doctor replied. Presently he returned, put his bead into Mr. Flash's den and said: "Let me congratulate you again. You have two fine boys across the* hail." Mr. Frash opened bis mouth as if to respond, but before he could do so the doctor was gone again. Presently Jje bounded in the new father's presence, saying: "By George, you have three fine boys across the hall!" He was starting back when Mr. Frash hurried forward, grasped him by the shoulder and in excited tones cried: "Say, doc. bold on. Three of a kind are good enough for me. 1 stand pat" —Chicago Herald. T h e Earthquake. To the average resident of the temperate zones an earthquake is a rare and terrible event, creating more consternation than any other visitation of nature. In the tropics, however, particularly in Central America. It is wonderful bow easily the residents become accustomed to these shocks, which do not come, however, wholly without warning. You are sitting on a piazza on a hot afternoon chatting with your friends when sudden4y-4be sky seems to grow hazy and the crows stop cawing. There Is a general rush, and. though you may not know what is the matter, you cannot help feeling uneasy. The old natives say, "We're going to have a little shake," and then the house begins to rock. the_tnmbiers fall CHOICE MISCELLANY ' - * — ••• . . • Caane-e Maklaa Maeaiaaa. Machines that handle coins In a wonderful way, counting them and actually giving change automatically, are now' coming on the market. They are hew inventions and have just been patented. One of them has pieces of money arranged in separate compartments In trays, and on top is a series of keys. A purchase ef 35 cents, say, being made, the key numbered 35 Is struck. Instantly the apparatus throws out 65 cents in change, supposing that a dollar has been received from the buyer, a tablet with the number 35 being uplifted at the same Instant and 35 cents added on the register inside. A cashier is In charge of the machine, but the latter does all the thinking. In another contrivance of the kind there is a separate receptacle for each denomination of com up to a dollar. The placing of a com in its proper place sets the mechanism so that when a key is pressed corresponding to the amount of the purchase the difference is thrown out. There Is no bother about counting the change, which Is always right. Other machines which are much more simple are for the sorting of coins ~and~are intended to be used where a stream of small change is continually flowing in. The pieces of money are thrown indiscriminately into a kind of hopper and sort themselves, a performance that saves the cashier an Immense deal of trouble. In one or two cases the mechanism for automatically giving change is combined with the sorting device, reducing the labor of the person in charge very materially and at the same time doing away with all possibility of mistakes In reckoning. off the table, you feel deathly sick at the stomach, and the thing is all over. The sky clears, the crows begin their noisy screams, and things are soon put right again. Thm Chances In Policy. The retired "poke" shopkeeper was explaining- to his interested hearers some of the mysteries of bis former business. "The chances of winnipg at the policy game," he said, "are about like this: You take a bushel basket and fill it with small white beans. Then you put one small black bean Into the basket and shake the lot up. After that go to some 'skyscraper* building, say one about 29 stories high, and place a penny on the'sidewalk in front of It This done, shoulder your bushel of beans and take the elevator to the roof of the building. Then lean over the edge of the roof and. aiming at the cent on the sidewalk below, dump out the beans in the basket all together. Then hurry down on the elevator * and rush out to the sidewalk. If you find that the black bean has fallen upon the penny, you win."^New ^crk Times. Letting; His Hair Grow. When a distinguished If not beautiful foreign pianist came to this country three years ago, his wife was allowed to accompany him on the condition that she keep In the background and not let the fact of her identity be known. She tried to do this, and by keeping to her hotel all day and rarely leaving her room the fact that the player had a wife did not become known. The intention was of course to prevent women from losing Interest in him because he was married. He did not make a success and might have been a Mormon so far as the women paid any attention to him. Now an actor is on his way here with the Alphabetical Abase. • The prosecuting attorney in a law suit had waxed especially indignant at understanding that he" also shall keep the defendant, whom he characterized secret the fact that he is married and as an "abandoned, baneful, cynical, that another member of the company diabolic, execrable, felonious, greedy, ts n iS wife> This is called for in his hateful, irresponsible, Jaundiced, knav- contract, and he has been told by his ish, lazy, meddlesome, noxious, outra- manager that his success here depends geous and profligate rowdy." "The learned counsel on the other side,'r said the attorney for the defendant when he rose to reply, "should have put his adjectives In a hat and shaken them up a little before using. You must have noticed, gentlemen of the Jury, that they were in regular alphabetical order. This shows that he selected them from a dictionary, beginning with 'a.' He stopped at *p,' but in his manner of reproducing them he has given us the 'cue' as to how he got them." This turned the laugh against the other lawyer, anil b^ lost the case. in a large degree on absolute secrecy as to'the facts of his married life. As he is likely to become a matinee hero the manager believes that it must not be known that he is married.—New York Sun. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M ' . R K * DEMONS COPYRIGHTS 4 c qaAtonkytoyn aes soeenrduitnng oaa srk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreesec ription may itlon is probably patentable. < •onrts _nn a •pacta* noctot, without charge, lathe invention ts Commnnto*. trsney for sso_ 'Patents taken through Mann tsieonnts f srtereic. tOlyl dceosnt fiad ential, ether an . _ _ omnntea. book on Patents tents. receive rtngpatents. 4 To. net Scientific JfeKrtam. A handsomely mustreUd eolation of any setemtno Was Lamest «tr» Tama, t> a S t r a n g e H i d i n g P l a c e s . There are standing at the present day Elizabethan houses known to contain hidden chambers. The very positions of these chambers can be shown, yet their secrets bave remained Inviolate for centuries, the spring that should serve as the open sesame being undlscovcrable. Some day the accidental touch of a girl's finger may set a column of stone rotating or a panel slid* Ing or a door in a picture frame retreating on Invisible binges, and the secret —if any remain—will be revealed. The place of mystery In these an* cient granges that served as shelter to a friend in distress might equally prove the death of an enemy of the house. The priest's hole behind a fireplace was easily converted into an oven. There were staircases which the foot of a friend might press in perfect security. Another, not instructed bow to tread, sets his foot apparently on the same place, the stair yawns open, and at the end of the pit Is the water. Hers is much romajice^—London Chronicle, j rA»s>. '••• W« the n n s k w i f ^ drwi^ts, pit. •r a. swa/d of 50 esmts to lbs/ pmom who parana*** of us, two &$* box* of Barter's H*n4rak* p t t « « TaWatsy if it fails to core constipation, bihottsne* s. «ick-head-»cb*, jaundies, lots of appetite, soar stomach a, drtpapti* liver complaint, or any of tbo disea*** for wbieh it is recommended. Prior* <s5 centM tor either tablets or liquid. We will also ret and the anney on on* package of either if it fails to gw* satisfaction, P. K. 8igler, W. B. Darrow, Pk FUBUsaso avaav TVOTUOAY voaxxxe BY F R A M K L. A N D R E W S 4fr CO. COITOftS q>° MOHttETORS. subscription Pries $1 i s Advance Entered at toe Postofflce at Piockner, Michigan as second-class matter. * Advertising rates mads kaown*ba application. Business Cards, $4.00 per /ear. I>eatn and marriage uotlcss published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, 11 desired, pj or ••anting the office wltb tickets pi admission. In case tickets are not brooffbt to tbe office, regular ratsswlilbscnargsd. *%l ' . « * • * ISl All matter in local notice column will be cnarasd at5 cents per Use or fraction thereof, for each insertion. WhertnotImeisspedned,aUnoUeM 5 . 4 ^ ^ r i * an*U ordered du^&noso^and •ill be charged for accordingly. * ^ * U c n * U M a H gdfertisemeats MUCTreacn thSofflce asMrl* as TtmsoAT morning to insure an insertion the •sine week. . ^jf^i*? *FF&& * •Pteieltj. We have all kinds and the lateet styles orTjpe, etc., which enables ns to execute all kinds ofwork", such M Bosks. Pamptets, Fosters, Programmes, BUI H e S f S X Heads, Statements, dSds, Auetieh B S S ^ C : ^ & enperier^leejnpen thosnoriest n o i l c ^ ^ r i S s i V ^ OTSJ good work can b^aone. - - « — — - «LL BILLS PATlBCr FXBST Ot l/KaY MOifrK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PMSIBBNT.. ^....,^^,,^ , . . , 0 . L,Sigler TMCSTMS R. Baker, R. H. Brwlu, ^ o g l " r r. O. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chaa. Love, Malachjr Roche. !j£*,B* •—- ••••«• - ••.HW E, B. Brows TBmAsunsB «« . ^ ^ . . , , j . A. Csdwell .^MJ.l**oa«.-««_._»««—•'*** ._M.Jas. A.Greene ^••itlioiiBgseMiTrTKTTiT^r^r.-TVT-.i-.-TgJ. Parker a i u T H U r n o u Dr. H. F. Slgler ATTOBJIBY...^^....^^.....^. ^. w. A. Carr JaaBStiAi,L,«MMM....MW *.,^j. s, Brogan T h e P r e s i d e n t s of t n e U n i t e d S t a t e s . The north has had sixteen presidents and the south nine. The executive office has been occupied by northern men a few days less than sixty-three years and by southern men a few days over fifty-three years. This Is based on the supposition that Roosevelt will fill out his present term. Only two of the southern states have furnished presidents. Virginia and Tennessee. OTthiriiertfiern~ presidents three have come from the New England states, six from the middle states and seven from what is now called the middle west No president has ever been elected from the territory west of the MissisjdpjLrlver,,^ nd^^nly two men have W-BTHQOIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. been nominated bjTthe great political | Sii^^t^^^^iS^^^P^^V^L parties from that territory—Fremont of Missouri by the Republicans in 1856 and Bryan of Nebraska by the Democrats in 1896 and 1900. Divided politically, nine Democrats, two Federalists, four Whigs and eight Republicans have occupied the presidential office. In the above I do not Include Washington, the first president. It is unjust to assign the first and only real nonpartisan president of the country to any political party,— Galveston News. " CHURCHES. Sunday morning at lO:So, and erery Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn* lng service. Cats. HBMSY Sapt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Ins service. Mrs. Thos. Read, Sapt,, Mocco Teeple ttec CT. MAUTT8'CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock nigh mass with sermon at »;3Ga. m. Catechism aU:0u p. ua., vespers ana benediction at 7:«o p. m SOCIETIES: fPne A. U. II. Society of tnls place, -neeiravary 1 third Sun Uv ia tne Vt. * itttnw il »11. John Tuomey and vl. T. Kelly. Ovi itf D*l-igatea L>PWQRTH LEAGUE. Meets~~every Sunday -Cjevenio* at 8.-00 oclock in the M. B. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially you ug people. F. L. Audrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN EtfDE.WOR SOStBrV- I n _ i a « every Sunday eveain* nt 0:3J. Pred. tau Misa L. M. tJo*; Seoretary, Miss liutte Carpm:* 1>H£ vv. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaol month at 2:3C p. no. at the home of Dr. H. r Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadialiy invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mr», Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. I^he C. T. A. and ti. society of this place, n>*« . every third Saturoav evening in the Fr. feat* tbewHall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MAOCABgJIS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bids. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4KPBSXL, Sir Knight Commands} Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F 4 A . M . Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mng, MABY RBAD, W. fl. ORDER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Iteet the first Thursday evening of each Mooth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LA DIES OF THE MACCABEJCS. AUst every is t. " i ^ ^ t ^ ^ o f e a c h m o n t h a t a w p in. a k. o. T. M. halL Visiting slaters wrdiaUy la vited. JUUASIGLBU, Lady Com. K KNIGHTS or THB L07AL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T.M.Hal) at 7; 30 o'clock. Ail visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. i l . BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PfNCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVtft SIOUX'S DftUO STOSt. $& H. F. STQ1ER M. t> C, L, SlOi.fR M, D ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prosBpt) aPtitnecnkdneedy t, oM daiyen .o r night. Office on Kate sir . ,^,\ VETERINARY S U R Q B O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. *»-* the Veterinary Dentistry C O U M Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases Cf^ke d« mestieated animal at a reasonable prJea. ' Home teeth exajninodiFrce. OrPICCatAlLL,RlWp»iC^ J \ptr Jfc:; L'f" gmrfmw *INCKKEY, • MICHIGAN, Much n e l t u s s n t prevails among pearl hunters at Taylor's Fall*, Minn. John Emery toimd a slxo'.l in tike river which contained a large pearl perfectly round and of that peculiar luster which makes It very valuable. Those who claim « • know *ay it is the finest ever found In the w o t and U worth at -least $2,000. m Outbreaks of typhoid and diphtheria of a moat serious character have ocsorred a t Belfast. In ten days 9S cases of typhoid, all of a severe type, were admitted to the hospital, the total unfler treatment being 254; while 19 cases Df diphtheria had been admitted in two days. One nurse has died of typhoid and several others are ailing. The number of doctors and nurses 13 to be increased. T h e singing of the favorite hymns of the late president was perhaps the most remarkable feature of the sery- :teeB~heW*in memory of him, across the Atlantic u s "Well as rn his own land, in synagogue as well as in church. The etrenmatance shows that "Nearer, my God, to Thee' 'and "Lead, Kindly Light' ^express emotions that are felt tn every religious heart, be the body (bat encloses it Jew or Gentile. A Bloody Tragedy in the Upper Peninsula. A GRAND RAPIDS SENSATION. 11i« Facta. F»nel«f mn& Not* Wfcloh the Two rMltttolM Affor* Gttfcerod ««d Briefly Told For Baay Header*. &* There was quite a sensation in Rutland square, Dublin, recently, when a Boer flag was found floating from the_ roof of the Orange Hall. How it got there 1s somewhat. a mystery. It is surmised that some of the members, remembering, that their patron of "glorious, pious and immortal" memory came of the same stock as the Boere, took this method of showing theirssympathy with the burghers who are still in the field. I Owing to the incessant rains the river Judrio, which flows along the borders of* Italy, Austrla,~anar the district of the Frluli, overflowed its b a i k s one night recently, inundating all the land, the surrounding towns of Romans, Medea and Varsa. Alarm bells were kept ringing, and the country people fled in haste to the towns, but-^eleven persons are reported to have been drowned, and much- damage has been done to property and crops. ft'. Sven Hedin has discovered a second Dead Sea in the Highlands of Thibet-— a vast lake so impregnated with salt that .indigenous life is out of the question. It was impossible for him to get his boat close to the shore, so that he and his companions had to wade out two boat lengths before she would float and this was sufficient to coat their legs and clothes thickly with salt. The entire bed of the lake appeared to consist of salt, and the density of the lifeless water was, of course, very high. t>v«* t h e Halls She Went. Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor, of Bny City, 4a years old, went over Niagara Falls on the Canadian side Thursday afternoon a ml survived, a feat never before accomplished. She made the trip in ii barrel. Not only did she survive, but she escaped without, a broken bone, her only apparent Injuries l>eing a sealj) w.ound, *»ne and a half inches long, a slight •concussion of the brain, A shock to her nervous system and bruise* about tl»e body. She was conscious when taken out of the barrel. Mrs. Taylor's trip covered a mile ride through the Canadian rapids before she reached the brink of the precipice. As her barrel jwnwed-overtlve brink It rode at an angle of about 4.r> degree* on the outer surface of the deluge, an.! descended as gracefully as a barrel can descend to the white foaming waters. 15S feet below. Seventeen minutes after going over the falls the barrel was secured and ten minutes later Mrs. Taylor was taken out. She thanked God she was alive, thanked all who had helped her In any way. said she would never do it again, but that she was not sorry that she had done it, "if It would:helpTier^nanciatty." Ifei reason for performing the reckless feat was to advertise herself among theatrical and museum managers. Her barrel was built by a Bay City beer cask manufacturing concern. The Grand Rapid* ftenantlon. The alleged attempted bribery of witness Garman in the Salsbury case Is the chief topic of conversation in Grand Itapids. Wi 1 am Leonard, the only man as yet taken lu'o custody in connection with th> br/bu-y case, and "who^vairi'Trked^Hp-fH-4lvtLMiU-teltsLiL As* rNi»e» t w u l t c a f e a , ^ A t the «*ss!oa of the Ful>r inquest tft Saginaw considerable testimony ot an unimportant nature was Introduces:, the only Item ttf sensational Interest being derived from'Mrs. Frank Fuller,- thja wife 0f the man wha died uuder such peculiar circumstances. Mrs. P u l l e r s testimony showed that A S A Fuller, the younger brother of the dead man, had kissed her and rubbed his face against hers, leaving a sore spot which he said came from his having the barber's itch. She a so said that Asa told her he would be her second husband. The Asylum la the Pine*. T. A. Upton, o* Adrian, was shot at Saturday n..ernoon by a demented nephew, Archie Hodges. Upton was moving his sister's poods when her son became Iniurlnted and fired; the UScaltber ball passing through Upton's fedora hat. Upton grabbed the young man nun held han until officers arrived. Application for his admission to the Kalamazoo asylum has been made. Hodge* has been troublesome before, but never vicious. It is not known wnere he pot his revolver and ammunition. brief story of h's connection with the case. He says he was engaged by a tall, swarthy man. a stranger, to take some papers to Garman. The package h'.' took was a large brown envelope, sealed, and contained something evidently bulky, as th? envelope was well padded. 'Leonard says-he took thl< to Ganuaii's room at the Livingston and MINOR M I C H I G A N MATTERS. Governor Bliss is to move back to Lansing. Bertha Cass, a Lansing waitress, took morphine and is dead. Charles Seeley. of Muskegon, aged 1« years, is under arrest, on a charge* of forgery Lansing Masons will lay the eoraerstoue of the new Masonic temple on November 12. l a w l e s s n e s s is on the Increase* in Hart and a law and order league has been organized. A nmi\ pouch WHS stolen from-the Washington street depot. Saginaw. Wednesday night. South Haven people are ti. d of living in a village, and want the place incorporated as a city. A bank has been established at Flat Rock by Messrs. Power*, of Pontine, and Loose, of Trenton. Henry Albach, a brakeman on the Ann Arbor road, fell under his train near Marlon and was killed. Saginaw Is agitated over the question of Frank E. Fuller's death. Did -he 4Th« nwclal election at Jftfc* to ratify a*do&fttJoR W m W to « e c u $ « J j * factory* ^ Uie^NAtlonnl Printing $ * Engraving Co.. from Chicago, r e s u l t e d In the carrying of the plan. • Eugene Beaudette, of Lake Linden, stands six feet tall, weighs W pounds, lifts 500 pounds with h l s ^ t t l e ttjbger and, among other feats raises a dead weight of 1,500 pounds with his teeth. The barns on the farms of John Voorbeig and Thomas Jones, located on the EMxnlteth lake road, three miles west of Puitlac, burned Wednesday, together with their contents. Loss, $8,000. Bob Leonard, tho 13-year-old son of Ward Leonard, had hit right leg shot off at Onekama by his cousin. The shooting was accidental. He was brougiK to Manistee and his leg wus amputated. Ignatius Brandt, charged with forgery and burglary, has escaped fvom the Alger county Jail. He,locked the &&&££yMtaeeriM* K «4 * Prospect, • # POWERS AGAIN FOUND GUILTY. Current Ev«oU, Major aan»dd Mloor Gat*-, er*4aact UK*A> GJv*a for the B n v K»ttd»i'a lofocmsttoo, WUh FMta and Fsoolo* Intjci woven. -,' Chicago PovtoOtce Rob*e«I. A Beiisntional robbery which nettetl the- i>en)etrators $74,010 in stumps, was discovered Monday morning wheji tho wholesale stamp departraeut of the Chicago postortice was opened for liusiness. The work of gaining an entrance to the vault had evidently been going forward with the greatest patlence for many days, it ls believed. Ktn t i^forp th« nfHi.f»r c o u d make »»»e\es «au oecu to ewer. Tne^iisu^*." "siTicTtle or was he poisoned?- One humlietl acres of timber Plain well was ablaze Friday. farina were Threatened by the Wnyno county state and taxes this year will be wl.lcli is *n4..•>(!.*; larger D. K. Fnemail's dry Jorevin de Rochefort, who published in Paris in 1671 an account of his travels in England, tells the following: "While we were walking about the town. (Worcester) he asked me if it was the custom in France as in England that when the children went to school they carded in their satchel with their books a pipe of tobacco, which their mother took care to fill early in the morning, it serving them instead of breakfast, and that at the accustomed hour every one laid aside his book to light his pipe, the master smoking with them and teaching ;hem how to hold their pipes and draw In the tobacco." I here handed it in person to Garman. Witness Garman sa? s he opened tlie envelope that Leonard gave him and that it contained ban'i Mils, and thaihe waited only long enough for the messenger to depart before he too!« the envelope with Its contents to the onlce of Mr. Ward and delivered it t ) him. There was an eye-witness to the transaction in Gannan's room. Arthur Stowe. a young mail who was first called to the s and by Mr. Ward Satur- j day to give testimony in the contempt j proceedings. If th•» \ v secuting at-j torney's chain of e^Lleuce*''•» sufficient- | near Nearby lire. county .$1.1.">!V>"^ S*. ihan last year. goods st r.\ vK+Hi-by--tire—FrHarfllTUM); insurance, .fltJ,- start before the officer could make himself heard. Mrs. James CnssUly. of Lawton, has located her misslug husband on a farm near Mlshawaka Intl. There was a stormy scene between the couple. The oftieerwho was with Mrs. (Jassidy had to restrain her. Judge Mayno, of the Circuit Court, has upheld the city's right to prevent the Traverse City Gas Co. from laying Us mains in the principal streets. T%» ordinance provides that the mains shufi tie laid in alleys. State Senator A. E. Palmer, who resides a short distance from Kalkaska, was refilling his acetylene gas machine, when the apparatus exploded and he was terribly burned about the bead and on both hands. Ernest Fost, a farmer, two miles from Attica, took | 8 0 and went to lmliiy City. It is sairf lie drank heavily" and returned at a late hour. He was found dead in the morning, at his home, his money gone. Colby Ostrander, aged 70 yen's, was found dead la his home in Tekonsha Friday morning. He lived alone, having separated from his wife.. It is h«- lleved TO be a case of suicide, and the coroner will investigate. Tht»ttiutUatetl -body of ^a—man was found between Battle Creek and Bedford station, on.the Michigan .central tracks. Thursday morning. Letters indicate that his name was Eugene C. Dexter, of Danville, 111. Fifteen of the surviving supervisors of Oakland comity who held office from 18(KJ to ix7<l were given a banl * ly strong it will place the two attorneys in extremely unpleasant p' sitioin and may lead to sensational developments Lud Madison, who was to have been hanged at Parkersburg, W. Va., for murder recently, has been respited by Gov. White for sixty days. Madison claims that he has already been legally executed, and that it is not lawful to hang a man twice for the same offense. Two years ago lie was sentenced to be hanged, but a stay of execution was granted, and the state supreme court granted him an appeal. Through an error, the records of the court in which he was convicted showed that he was executed instead of respited. Madison's lawyers claim that, according to the records, Madison is dead and cannot be lawfully hanged again. They will appeal the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. *•. At a regular meeting of Magnolia Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Sharpsburg, Md., resolutions were adopted denouncing United States Senator Wellington of Maryland, a member of the order, for the remarks he is alleged to have made in regard to the assassination of President McKlnley, who was also a member of the Knigbts of Pythias. The resolutions dee'ars tbat the remarks made by Smator Wellington were most disgraceful, unpatriotic and unbrotherly; that he violated the principles of the order, and that he is no longer fit to be a member. They conclude by demanding the fixators expulsion from the organisation. Mountain City lodge, Knights of Pythias 61 Fredfrtck, Md., passed similar resolu- SSjawW»««w A Bloody TruarcilT. The bloodiest tragedy of recent years In the upper peninsula took place near Beechwood. Iron Co.. Saturday mornlug. CraiMMl with anger. Andrew Israelson. wi h a 4ri-c:rl!bre repeating rifle, killed his wife, hpr father ;md mother and IT tie sister and then b'ew off the top of his own head. Israelson and his wife, a Miss Llnstrom, had frequent quarre's. her lather and mother taking part, and a divorce was to have been appled for. So angerel was I s r a e l i i that he shot his mothe.'- in-law. and his wife as she tied from the house, ihrn bis inw which was in the field, his father-in-law and ihe horse which the old man bad hitched up. His next move was to apply a match to Ihe house, which was soon in flames. He then threw the body of the old lady into the flames and stood hv and watched it consumed. He then went to where his wife's body was and. lying down bes'de It. .sent a bu*l?t crashing into his own brain. Previous to his marriage Isrnetaon wag. a quiet and law-abiding citizen, having the confidence and respect of the neighborhood acquaintances. His family troubles must have FO worked on his mind that tie was goaded lo this awful deed. WiRfamn Confeaaea. , After several hours of the sweat box ordeal. Henry Wiseman, the convict, has finally yielded to the Irresistible logic and close examination of Prosecutor Rockwell and make a full and complete confession of the murder of Mrs. flirlstopher Huss on the afternoon of flept«mlM>r 20. 101)0. The strain to which he has been subjected since Wednesday night w a s too much, 'tw.fi he finally broke down completely and exclaimed: "I killed the woman.''* He then *a1rt that his statement made Wednesday of how Hale killed Mrs. Huss was In reality a descrii'.ion of his own bloody deed. He refuses to assign a motive for the crime. Thix confession completely clears up the mystery which has been occupyhig> the attention of the Oakland county authorities for three weeks. Lansing is short on small dwellings and carpenters and masons to build new ones. Allegan 1R to have nn Autumn Festival, which will take place October 30 and at. i night. I 1KK». j llalph Itlakcly, of Detroit. Was in- \ st:nitl.v killed Wednesday while trying to board a moving freight train at Northvdle. Herman Felston. of Detroit, makes attidavit that on Tuesday noon ne completed a fast of forty-two and onehalf days. 'Isabel Vreeland. aged i'A years, is under arrest charged with sitting tinto the residence of .lolin W. Arnold, of Fast Gilead. Some one broke into the Owosso jail Sunday awl stole two fine new blankets just purchased for the use of prospective prisoners. Miss Nellie Brown, aged 10. and (515- year-old John G. Brown, a veteran, with a big pension, were married •Wednesday at I*reseott. Capt. Walter C. Short. Thirteenth Cavalry, has l>een derailed for general recruiting service for a period of two years at Grand Rapids. Despondency over domestic trouble cniiM'd Bert Wilbur, of Algonsee township. Branch county, to commit suicide Monday by taking poison. John .tardin, of Lapeer," who was wounded whl'e serving In the Philippines, has received $l.">n back pay and a pension i-f !f*J per month. Len W. Feighner. po; Minister of Nashville, who has been seriously ill since Oct. 11. is yet in a critical condition and is gradually failing. Frank Mallow, of Grass Lake, who lms been In the employ of the Michigan Central railroad for :*4 years, is takinsr his first vacation this week. Judge Cnhlil has accepted the cut I made by the Ingham county supervisors in his bilL for srrvices in the state military cases, under protest, j The corn crop in Van Buren county J is much better than expected. Late potatoes'are also of a very tine quality, as well as generous in quantity. John McDonald has found two large copper axes In the river bed a short, distnwo from Marquette. They are probably relics of a pre-historlc race. Allie Bedford, of Cold water, though hardly men' than a mere "boy. gets two years anil nine months at . l a * son for enticing a girl under age away from home. Gov. Bliss has received the resignation of John D. B. Goodrich as judge of probate for Ottawa county and has appointed Edward P. Klrby to fill tne vacancy. C The American Can Co.. capital $S.- OOO.OM. lias offered its articles of Incorporation to the secretary of state for tiling. It has $:240,000 invested in Michigan. Officers have arrested Alfred Duclo, OIin (.'lark and Kdwnrd Laboc. three Monroe boys, charged with assaulting Kdwnrd Donnelly and robbing him Monday night. Alonzo Young, n young farmer of Fargo, is in Jail and a charge of criminal assault is registered against him. Maude Thomas, aged IS, is the.com- 1 lalujng witness. • quet by former Jrtljeof"Probate"TTiosT L. Patterson. Some of the guests were more than WI years old. ' Some of tin- suj>ervisors of St. Clair county are opposed to making repairs to tlu- |>resent court bouse and favor the building of a new court house when the lease of the present one, which has (>t> years ro run. expires. As the result of a tight at a dance held at the home of Peter Poupard. Wesley Duclo. a member of a Monroe lough gang, lies at the point of death with JI wound in his head, caused by !iis being !dt with an ax. Alger (Mtmty is literally a hunter's paradise this fall. Partridges are so numerous that bags of *_>." nnd M) are, common. Deer are everywhere reported as very plentiful. Bears, too, arc unusually .numerous. Maud Boals, of Bay'Clty, was granted a divorce from Edward Boals Wed' nesday and immediately took out a il- <r:ise and was married Thursday to Edward Rouse, although the decree Wat- not tiled until Friday. Ingham county supervisors are .wrestling with the bill of Judge Cahill for assisting Prosecutor Tuttle in the state military cases. It amounts to SM.lol.tlO, and the supervisors kick on saddling it upon the county. While walking on the Michigan Central railroad track Wednesday, f.mr miles west of Battle Creek. Eugene E. Dexter, of Danville. 111., was killed by tho express coining east. He was j crushed to a shapeless maw. William Hodgson has been appointed deputy game warden for Iron county. There Ins been a fr eat slaughter of deer in the eoupty during the pa"st two mcntlis, • because there was no officer to make complaint. Leon Idas D. Dibble, who built the Peninsular railway from Lansing to Chicago, is dead nt Bnttle Creek. The road Is now the 'Grand Trunk Western, and Dibble was its president from 1SG5 to 187.'l. Pie was 77 years old. The Michigan Central Railway Co. has let a contract to a Chicago man to double the shops and capacity of the engine works in Jackson. Some $40o,- (XX) will be spent In new shops. When finished next May. 800 instead ef 400 men, will be employed. . George Robinson (white), of Church- Ill, is Ul years old. Wednesday he was married to Miss Lottie Henderson, his ••coal-black lady." Miss Henderson acknowledges to 40 summers. bu% Js the possessor of property valued at $30,000. The groom Is a luliorer. Three section men were instantly killed by the Wabash fast mall going west near Milan at 3 o'clock Thursday nirirnlug. The men were ordered out to drive some cattle off- the track. They were returning on a hand-car when the fast mall struck them. Difficulties in securing the right of way for the new United Railway ex» tension, which has been surveyed from Farniington via Nov! to lousing, have led to i r n e w survey, which is now in progress on a route going to tne capital from Nortbvllle via South L y o n . • / • vault, in which there was $3o,o\)0 in money nnd stamps valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bottom of the vault is of steel, half an inch thick. In this «7 holes were bored until a space 18 inches square—just enough to allow the entrance of a man's body—had been so weakened that it was possible to take out ihe whole pinto with little difficulty. Of the $74,010 in stamps taken. » 4 . i l 2 were In "postage due'' stamps and $2,000 in special delivery stamps; so the convertible stamps amounted to $07,828, but 01" these $4t»»S were Pan- American stamps of eight and teucent denominations. Long i.omt Daughter Found. Nine years ago the 10-yeur-old daughter of Peter Bell, a miller living at Sf. Marys. Mercer county, 0.. failed to-returo homo from_school. The lndlef wus general that she had been drowned. Her father, however, refused to believe the story nnd spent his meager savings searching for her. He finally became convinced, • however, that the girl was dead. A gypsie told him recently that s h e w a s stolen and gave information by which the father found his daughter with a band of the nomads at Carthage. la. The young w o m a n say* she hn» -been- compelled to beg food and clothing for the entire band of gypsies, who at all times have treated her cruelly. WD'M Cheerful Tronpcct. The report that Chinese Minister Wu may be recalled and given a position on the new board of foreign af- -fa4f-«^-buw--ttIvcjj-i;lKo to gossip Hi:U Wtl is altogether too popular in America to be loyal To China. According to talk in diplomatic circles, one of the mandarins said recently to an American army officer: "Why do the people of the Cnlted States make such a fuss over that Chinese coolie?" "We think hlra a very clever and, useful man."' responded the officer. "Bah! When Earl Li dies we will brlyg him home and cut his head off." Wu says he has received no intimation , that liix government is dissatisfied with him. Kin or B«> *TU rdV«. Ran. Society has been stunned by the announcement that King Edward ha* placed the ban of his disapproval upon Sunday entertainments of every sort. The news of the king's change of view came out as a result of his declining to leave Scotland for the return journey to London on Sunday. The kUigr it Is said, now restores a rigid preshyterlnn regime. The restaurant keepers are really more perplexed than Ihelr patrons, and predict that the restaurants will soon be closed on Sunday evenings. Sunday dinner parties will be regarded as vulgar. P O W P M AKftin ConTlrtetl. Ex-Secrekary of State Cnlsb Powers was again convicted of being an accessory before the fact to the nirrner o" Gov. William Goebel. of Kentucky. i» January. 11XK). and for the second t"m^ has been seuteuced to imprisonment for life. The second trial bejrau October 8, and has continued with three pesslons daily, court adjourning l » t ° a t night. The present term expired Saturday night. Arguments were limbed so that the case went to the jury at 2 o'clock p. m.. and a verdict of gailry soon followed. A i l Obftcene Piny. Senor Taniayo has annuled the order prohibiting the Havana theatrical managers from producing the play "Los Reyes Del Toelno;' (The American Pork Kings). The play ridicules the Americans generally and grossly questions the honor of the women* of the United States. It Is so olweene that the queen regent of Spain stopi»ed It* production iu Madrid on t h e eve of the Spanish-American war,. when feellnwr against the Americans was at its bight tn Spnin. The play was also tabo*u»l In Paris. Ed Stokes' Dylufr. Haunted by the face of Jim Fisk, whom he shot ami killed for a pretty woman's sake thirty years ago. when he was a hail-fellow-well-met. Edward S. Stokes, now a wreck of his former self, is dying at the home'of his sister. Mix Mary MeXutt, New York. The direct carse of his illness Is necrosis of the kidney*, from which he has for years been a sufferer and which has resisted all attempts to effect a cure. Senator Chauncey M. Depew Is to marry Miss May Palmer tn the near future. No will was left by the late John S. Plllsbury. fornier governor of Minnesota. His estate is estimated to )w» j worth $,1,000,000. < * ' I i^A. . i ^ ty\^^rv;ii,^8dbfcl^L t ^ M t a m m a ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m <*•«". : / - • f * . > ' / • as > M M N W W M § » •HI"", illjt-..*• rr<-. -<-"j :*•» nipy jsassixfK,j.i. >,^-*i'K»i»V.*G***^-*l» '-* V fri ^CHAPTER I. The afternoonof a hot Juac day was drawing -ttrwaTdr cvtBlto^, arfd the great world of Londcri-T-tpr it wag the height cf the 8"a:on—waabeginnlD^ to think of.diaaer. In a w?;!, f urnlahed dressing ro:m, the wlnlo.va betas open tor air. the blinds drawn down to exclude the sun, Etood a lady whose maid -was giving the touch/to her rich attire. Jt was Lady £arah iff ope." "What bracelets, my lady?" asked -the xmid, t i k ' n g a small bunch of keys from hsr pocket. "None, now; it.is so very hot, Alice," Added Lad7. Sarah, turning to a young iady who was tearing back on the sofa, •"have them ready displayed for me "when I como up, and I will decide then." "I b-ve th:ra ready, Lady Sarah?" returned Miss Seaton. "If you v/i.l be- s o H i n d . Hughetv! give the key to Mi&8 Seat on." Lady Sarah left the room, and then I the maid, Hughes, began taking one of the small key3 off the ring. "I have got leave to go out, miss," she explained, "and am going directly. My mother is not wall, and wants to see me. This is the key, miss." As Miss Seaton .took It, Lady Sarah reappeared, at the door. "Alice, you may as welt-briny the Jewel-box down to the badk drawing room. I shall not care to come tip here after dinner; we shatl_.be late as it is." "What's tialWbcut a Jewrl boiTHn-" quired a jpre-.y look.ng g rl, who had come fr:m anoLhcr apiitmeni, ' "L:;rly Sarah wishes-me to bring her bvrcelcts tfewn to the drawing room, thr.t she may chocs3 which to put on. It was too hot.to dine in them," " A T you not coming in to dinner todry. Alice?" , ' No. I w a l k e d out, and it has tired me, as usual. I have had some tea instead." "1 wculd not be you for a'l the world. Alice! To possess so little capability £or enjoying life. No, not even for y;.u, Alice." "Yrt if you were as I am, weak in -h*ait*vand—a!r,ng b, your lot wou'.d have been so smoothed to you that you wouM not repine at or regnet U." ' Y u m e n I shcu'd b** content," laug: ol the young lady." "Well, there ,1s r.oth'ng like contentment, th-3 sage3 tel! us1. One of my detestable school rocm copi2s used to be "Contentment is happiness.' " "I can hear the dinner being taken In," said Alice; "you will be late in the •dining r o m . " As Lady Francis Chenevix turned away.to, fly t'o,vn the stairs, her light, rounded form, her clastic step, all telling, of health and enjoyment, prcsentod a maiked contrast to that of A'ica Seaton. Alice's face was indeed strangely beautiful;, almost too refined and delicate for the wear and tear of common life; but her figure was weak and stoopirg and her gait feeble. Of exceedingly goc-d family, she had suddenly been thrown from her natural position of wealth and comfort to comparative poverty, and had found refuge a s •'companion'* to Lady Sarah Hope. Colonel Hope waa a/thin, spare man, with sharp brown eyes and sharp features, looking s o shrunk and short, that he most have been smuggled into the army under weight, un'ess he had since been growing downwards. N o stranger eould have belkvcd him at ease in his circumstances, any more than they could have believed him a colonel who had seen hard service in India, for his clothes Were frequently threadbare. A black ribbon supplied the place of gold chain, as guard to his watch, and a b ' u e , tin-looking thing of a galvanized ring did duty for another ring on his finger. Yet he wa3 rich; of fabulous riches, people said; but he was of a close disposition, especially as regarded his personal outlay. In his home and to his wife he was liberal. T%hey had been married several years, but had no children, and his large property was not entailed; It was b:lieTwd that his nsphsw, Gerard Hope, would inherit it. but s:m2 dispute had recently . occurred, and Gerard had been turned from the house. Lady Francis- Chenevix, the sister.of Lady Sarah, hut considerably younger, had been paying them an eight months* Tislt in the country, and had now come up t o town with them. Alice Seatcn ,lay on the sofa for half an hour, and then, taking the braceletbox in her hands, descended to the drawing rooms. It W M intensely hot; a sultry, breathless heat, and Alica threw open the back windows, which, in truth made It hotter, t*»r the sun gleamed right thwait the leads which stretched thems2iv;s fceyend the window, over ths out buildings at the back of the row of houses. She eat down near ^he back window and b*ran to put out *onie of the me. Last Chr stmaa he suddenly sent for me, and told me ft was h i t pleasure • p l a l n g QM Qf and Lady Sarah's that I should take f Z _ r r _ f ^ o f n r ^ V t o n ^ . One ub my abode With them.' S V l did, *l}t*'?fp^;tP^?JJ!i% "tudded glad to get into such good quarters, of them was of , i » « i n * . , '.TJ ••> and stopped there, like an innocent, with diamends. It Was very vai.1«btvt •auspicious Iambi t i l l - w h e n was it, aad , t a i boen tfr* present of Colonel f > - - _ A ril T n e a t h p l t ,"X«s> X ; * P 0 * w U t an ejabOTassed i man the Earl Ja> i t you allude to t h a t * But I am g r a v e d to niar about yourr aaW. It the Colonel implacable?-What was the cause of i h e quarrel?" • Hope to his wife on tor recent birth day. Another diamond hracalet was there, but it was- not t o beautiful o r so costly as this. When b:r task was done, Ml3S Seatcn passed into the frcnt drawing room, and threw up one of its large windows. Still there was no air in the room. As she stood at it a hand ome young man, tall and powerful, who was.walking on the opposite side of tb.3 street, caught her eye. He nodded, hesitated, and then crossed the straet as if to enter. "It is Gerard!" uttered Alice, under her breath. "Can he be coming here?"" She walked away from the window hastily, and sat down by the bedecked table-in the ather room. ..._ - "Just a i I supposed!" exclaimed Gerard Hope, entering, and advancing to Alice with, stealthy steps. "When I saw you at the window, the thought struck me that you were alone here, and they at dinner. Thomas happened to be airing himself at the door, so I crossed and asked him, and came up. How are you, Alice?" "Have you come to dinner?" inqulrangry at her own agitation. "I come to dinner!" repeated Mr. Hope. "Why, you know they'd a3 soon sit Sown wlth)tbe~hangmah."~ . "Indeed, I know nothing about it. I was in hopes .ycu and the Colonel might b* reconciled. Why did you come in? Thomas will tell." "No, he won't. I to'd him not. Alice, the idea of your never coming up till June! Some whim of Lady Sarah's I suppo&e. Two or three times a week for the last month have I been marching past this hcu3e, wondering when it was going to show signs of life. 13 Francis here still?" "Oh, yes; she is £0ln*j t? remain here some time." "To make up fo;'—Alic?, wa3 it not a shame to turn me out?"v •'I was extremely sorry far what happened. Mr. Hope, but I kaew nothing of the details. Lady Sarah said you had di&pleased.the Colcn?l. and after that she nive:- mentioned your name." "What a show of smart thinjs you have got here. Alicz! Are you going to set i:p a bazaar?", "They- a;e Lady S u a h ' s bracelets." "So they are. I see! This is a grem," added Mr. Hop:, taking up the fine diamond bracelet already mentioned. I don't renumber this one." '"It U> now. The Colonel h i 3 just given it to h?r." "What did it cost?" ' D o you think I aru ll;?ly to linow? I question if Lady Sarah heard it herself." "It never cDit a farthirg less than 200 guinea*:," named Mr. Hop?, tuvnin'r the b.acelct in various dlrectians, that its l u h diamonds n i g h t give out thsir gleaming'light. "I wish it was mine." "What sh'.uld y u do with it?" laughed Alice. "Spcut It." "I do not unaerstanJ." returned Alice. She r v a l y did not. "I b:g ycu? p . r i c n . Alica. I -wis thinking of the col'oquial lingj familiarly applied to such tiansa.ticns. instead cf to wiurn I was ta k.ng. I meant ID raisa money u*:cn it." "Ob. Mr. Hope!" "Alic*?, that's twiC3 y , u h.vc; called me 'Mr. Hope.' I thought I was Gerard' to you before I w . n t away." "Time has el p3ed since, and yju seem Ilk** a stranger again " rsturnad A'ic-?, a flush rising to her sensitive face. 'But ycu s p ; k i of raising money. I h:p2 ycu ar? not in temporary embarrassment." * A Jelly good thing for me if it turns out only tempoiary," he rejoined. "Lock at my po:itlcn! D.-bts h i n s i r g cv.r my h:al—!or you may be sure, Alic?, all young*men, with a limited a l l o w i n c ; and large expectation"), contract them—and thrust out of my uncle's home with the loos? cash I had In n~y po.k?ta, and my clothes sent after me." ~* •*Has the Colon: 1 stopptd your al- Icwar.c-??" out This n a d fl:cel u p o n a w i f e f o r me; and 1 was V h o ! ! l ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ,, ing J to" the^ vigilance" o f U e u t *ma§ M. Bains, JrM o f the l>th United States Infantry, . another sin lighter of American troops by infc- arg^nts has been averted. B a i n s discell at here sevbole that bad been let in the wall. An investigation shoTved a . r 1 ^ to fill the Jail with bolo men aiiil to call the guard which wonld be necessary to get. t h e door open and then to attack the garrison. It also developed that the instigators were a priest and the president1?? !?ntn C? 77!;?!? 1 ^ . ^ 'l"^" arrested* together with several otuer prominent persons, t i i d « r Tons of feock. With the value of that at my disposal" ed Anna,^peakir^-iit-j-andQm, and [ -r-nodding at the bracelet---"!should says: "Walter4 Baker 4 C ^ / o i l k f c cheater, Mass., U. S. A.f have given yeajpi of study to, the skilful preparation of cocoa and chocolate, and hare devised machinery and S y s t e m s peculiar to their methods of treatment whereby the purity, palatabillty, and highest nutrient characteristics are retained* Their preparations are knowjrr the world over and have received the highest indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intelligent housekeeper and caterer." IHrm at tke Uaffaio Fair. ' ) Buffalo, N. Y., telegram: New England's building at the Pan-American M . - . - t -,.-. • - - - - • " •«•»• «* «*»«-». I exposition waa destroyed by Are. The nes* to marry her £ W ^ v ^ » « - JS&*™ ? ' t J a T n . T f W n „ M ]«>****> contistlng of rich fumishingi ment." -I ^ - 2 2 ° ^ . t u n . n e ! - n t O n 0 ?™**? ! of histcric value, costly oil painting, and other articles of great value, were also entirely destroyed. The building cost $a0,000, and the less of the contents is estimated at $100,000. The fire was discovered at 11:10 o'clock, and an hour later the building w a s in ashes. The structure was one of the finest of the so-called trCate buildings on the ex* position grounds. Major J. K. B1U RMlgos Port. Springfield, HI., telegram: Word waa received at Lincoln that former Mayor James Edgar Hill of that city, brother- in-law of the late Governor Richard J. Oglesby, and now major in the Unit' ed States army, has resigned his position* as treasurer of Rizal province, Philippine islands. He says he finds the responsibilities and labor of his office1 too much for him, especially as t h e government makes him responsible financially for all his native dennties. f .• - ' « . . i . . »~ - i a n d Sixty-seventh street and Broad*- "Who was i t r inquired Alic?, Hr ft , wny, Xew York, Friday, carrying w tone, a? she bent her head ov^r low j u^ath to an undetermined number of the bracelets. "Never mind," said Mr. Hope, "it wasn't you. I said I would not have her, and they both, be and Lady Sarah, pulled me and my taste to- pieces, and assured me I w a s a monster of ingratitude. It provoked me into- confessing that I liked somebody else bet' ter, and the Coltmel turned m e out-'* Alice looked her sorrow, but she did n e t express it. ,. "And since then I have been* having s fight with m y creditors, putting them off with fair words and promises. But they have grown incredulous, and it has come to dodg.ng. In favor with my uncle and his acknowledged heir, they would have g.ven me unlimited time and credit, but the breach is known, and it makes all the difference. CHAPTER II. Mr. Hop3 laid down the bracslet from whence he had taken 4t. before f he replied. ' H e stopped It then. £nd I have not had a shill.ng since, except from my own resonrce?. 1 first went upon tick; then I dtapese J of -my watch and chain, and ail my other little matt?r» of value; and now f am> upon tick again." "I'lrtfn w h a t ? ' vtte.ed Alice. "You don't understand these free term*. Al!c3."' he siid. looking fondly at h e r ^ ' a n d I hrpe you may never have occasion. Frances would, she t m c c l i t s on the table before it. They i tiis lived in their afco:pl:er:.' stop some pressing trifles and go on again for awhile. So you see, Alice, a diamond brac*Ut may bs of use even to a gentleman, - should some genial fortune drop such into his hands." "I sympathize with you very much," said Alice, "and I wish I had it in my power to aid you." '•Thank you for your kind wishes; I know they are genuine. When my uncle sees the name of Gerard Hope figuring in the insolvent list, or among the outlays, he—Hark! can they be coming up from dinner? ' "Scarcely yet," said Alice, starting, up simultaneously with hims3lf, and listening. "But they will not sit long today because they are going to the opera. Gerard, they must not find you here." "And g:t ycu turned out as wall as myselt: No"! not—if—r can help it. Alice"—suddenly laying his hands upon her shoulders, and gazing down into her eyes—"do you know who it was I had learned to love, instead of —of the other?" She gasped for breath, and her color went and came. "No—no; do not tell me. Gerard." "Why, no, I had better not under present circumstances, but when the good time comes—fcr all their highroped indignation must and will blow over—then I will! and here's the pledge cf it." He bent his head, took cne long, earncit k'&s from her lips, and was gone. A£Rated a'mo3t to sickness, trembling and confused. Alice stole t o look cft:r him, terrified lest he might not escape unseen. She crept partly down s-airs. so as' to ob ain sight of the hall doer nn<\ make sure that he got out in safety. As he drew it open, there stood a lady juet about to knock. She said something to him and he waval his hand toward the staircase. Alice saw that the visitor was her sister, a lady well married and moving in the fashionable world. She met her and took her into the frcnt drawing loom. "I cannot stay to sit down. Alice; I mwst make haste back to dress, for I am engaged to three or four places tonight. Neither do I wish to horrify Lady S^rah with a v'slt at this untoward hour. I had a request to make to you-and thought to catch you before you went in to dinner." "They are alone and are dining earlier than usual. I was too tired to appear. What can I do for you?" "In one word—1 «am in pressing need for a little money. Can you lend it me?" "I wish I could," returned Alice; "I am so very sorry. I sent all I bed to poor mamma the day before we came to town. It was only £25." "That w c u d hava b x a of no use to me; I want more. I thought if you had be?n misering up your salary you might have had a hundred pounds o* so by you." Alice shook her head. "I should be a long whi'e saving up a hundred pounds, ev.n if d ar nmmma had no wants. But I send to her what I can spare. Do not be in such a hurry." continued Alice, as her sister was moving to the door. "At least wait one minute till I fetch you a letter I received from mamma this morning in answer to mine. You will like to read it. for it is full of news about the old place. You can take it home with yow." (To be continued.) \ tht> 40 men who were nt work far d o w r , below the surface In the burrow. Foreman Madden waa found pinned down, by tons of broken rock, only the feet being clear of the mass of debris. Many of the other workmen were imprisoned In a small chamber at tlie excavation, nud their fate wfH not be known until the rescuers reneli tk*ua. Starving: R n i i l a n i , Th> persslan minister of the interior lias proclaimed famine conditions in five more districts iu the province, namely, Samara district. Bogoulminsk. Navemussensk. Nicolaevesk and Stavropol. This means that vu'e bad harvest has already made itself so keenly felt that a special inedicnt and relief organization is deemed' necessary for these districts. It is likely that the li»t will be added to tiroru time to time during the winter. ^ - -- - Tk+WrGneU'Way* "It has transpired," says n special dispatch from Tails, "that the French government warned each member of the-miners' committee, which adjourned Wednesday at Etieuue without making public the result of its deliberations, that, in ordering a strike under present conditions he would render himself liable to JI sentence of death for inciting to clviT war and that the government wonld prosecute if neces,v sary. This action. !t is l>elieved. caused the committee to temporize," The hundred or so students and citizens of Olivet who were poisonpd by tinned meats at a social given by the ladies of the Congregational church are all out of danger, although it was necessary to work over some of them nearly all night. Fernando Bjirber. of Oxford, aged r _,. . . , , - w 77. dropped dead .Saturday while walk- I Dodd's 'Kidney Pills for her many ing with Mr. Dunbar, of Flint, whom.I p r h p a aiid_pains^_Kow—both mother Th« Teacher's Tfffei CTarfssa, Minn., Oct.* 28th. Clara Keys wife of Charles Keys, school teacher of this place, tells a wonderful story. For years her life was cue of misery. Her back ached all the time; her head ached all the time; neuralgia pains dtrove her to desperation. She used much medicine, but failed to get any relief till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sbe says: "Very soon after I began nsing Dodd's Kidney Pills all my aches and pains vanished like the morning dew. I consider this remedv a God-send to suffering womanhood/ Encouraged by their cuccess in her own case. Mrs. Keys induced her mother, an old lady of 74 years, to use he w a s visiting. AMUSKSIKNTS IN D E T R O I T . WEEK ENUINU NOV. -.'. AVENUE THEATRE—Vaudeville—Prices: afternvou. )0.15, & -JS: evening, 10. -JO, •.' c: res-?rv. .iOo. DETBorr OPERA—-Mr. James O'Neill,' —Mat. t<a-. at 2 o'cltA'l" shurp. LYCEUM TDEATER-J^VU Eye.'—Wed and Sai. Mat. 2-'K; evening*. 14. .' . .*>J and loc. VVIIITNKY GRAND— -la a Woman's Power."-- Aiat. luc. U uud 2bc; eveaiu,'s, liK*. -I* aui &)c: THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Hood to choico butcher steer.", !4.60&*>: iglu to good, .?'.S-"»''r»."«c; ligm t> gjod butclur steers and heifers. $-i.¥>>v . . . . .. „ »,„ ^„„_ »*,,. „».~i» 4.50; mixed butchers and fat cows. *2.%<fr \ nation in the climates over the whole 3.8">; dinners' and common thin butchers. and daughter rejoice in perfect freedom from illness or suffering which is something neither had enjoyed for years before. San-Spols and the Weather. As w e are believed now to be at the beginning of a new maximum sunspot period, the question of the relation of the sun-sp^U to the weather is coming again to the frcnt. The observations of Prcf.sscr E. Bruckaer indicate that there i3 a p.rioIleal va- 31.50^2.73. Hulls—Light to good butt i;«.ra . , . . na. ul fuuisage. $.\00*I3.*HJ: stockera and Ugh; i being about oo years Kedeis, £^<3.&. Veal calves—Active at $ynC>.Zr> per IJ0 lbs. Sheep—Best lambs. H ®4.io; light to sood and good mixed lo'.». $3.25fti3.^>; fair to good mixed and-butcher sh(tp. J"J^i3; cults and common. *l..VX/2. earth, the mean leng h of the pariod Mr. W. J. S. Lcckyer believes It has b:en demonstrated that there is a vacation in the intensity of sun spoL phenomena also Hogs-Mixed and biurhrrs^iV.V^Vn.sV bufti j having a mean length of about 35 at So.S"?r5.S*i: pigs ?nd lisht yorkers. $o.ti"> i C«o.T3; stags. T.-3 off; roughs. $5.1*f/i.^>. , v'hicasci.—Good to prime steers. stf.2"»^r j 6.3;; poor to medium. $3.75^5.90: ttoi-kevj [ and I'etc'crs. J2.LTJf t.25: cows. SI .2.>^i4.i>>: heifers. i2.'2bHji>: canncrs. 41."iVn2."i.">; bulls. il.loC'H.'O; calves. $306; Texas steers. J2.7J SjCTo; western stetr^. 53.0(^5.-10. h o g s - Mixed and butchers. $5.9">£M.5o; good to choice heavv, ?S.10fi^.55: rough heavy. $5.50 05.95: light. Ja.t^w&ti.iO; bulk of salts. $5.95 («6.20. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $3.40^3.75: weMerr; sheep. $3413.40: ' Rathe lambs, $2.50^4.75; western lambs. $3.^5<S 4.40. years. The spot maximum, whose beginning is new at hand, will, according to Mr. Lockyer, resemble that which culmimtsd In 1370, and which waa remarkable fcr its intensity. A cycle of dry, hot wsather corresponds with this type of maximum. Cincinnati.—Heavy (go.W) nominal, fair steers, choice, $5.2 to good. $4.50Ti 5.15; good choice, $3.25A;3.75; fair to medium. $2.50@ 3: canners. $1.50^^.25; common rough steers, poor cows and scalawags. $l(frl.,5: stockers and feeders. $2¾4. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers. - $6.L5; assorted mediums around 175 lbs average $6<56.10: good packers and butchers. $5.95©6: a Few choice butchers". $6.15; mixed packers. $5.50475.90; sta?s and heavy fat sows. $3.75(^5.75: IKht shippers. $5.5095.80; pigs, ID lbs and less. $4/35.40. Sheep—Extra. i^.754i2.85; good to choice. $2,10><?2.85; common to fair, flfi'l. Lambs—lixtra. $4.15 &4.2S; good to choice, ri.10^4.10; common Buffalo.—CaU'-*- c ; : . : j ; veals. K.2ZZ 7.50. Hogs—Heavy. $u.5C.^fi.«): mixed, $6.35 'H6.45; light. $6446.15. Piss-$5.1A>&6; bulk. f6; grassers. $6.25$i6.40. as to quality: rougli *5.404i5.7o: stags. $4.5iXf5. Sheep and lambs -Top lambs. $4.«5f?4.75. few to $4.80; culls to good. $304.80: sbeep. mixed, 13.25^3.40; ejlls to good, $1.50^3.15: wethers and yearlings, $3.5o«fi3.r>; heavy ewes, $3.40(63.¾. but have to be prime. Pittsburs".—Cattle—Choiee, $5.7*456, prime. ?5.50frf3.70; good. $5.104i5.30: common. t> 1.754« J.40. H*»gf—Heavy hogs. $8.55©«.60; heavy Inedir.ms. $6.40^6.45: light mediums. $6.30 "76.35; heavy yorktr^. $6.20@6.K; light vorkcrs. $6.0^4 6.15: pigs, $5.90fi«; skips, $4 Wo; roughs. $3V©6. Sheep—Supply fair: ;H>w; best wethers. $3.3063.40: good. $3.15 *?3.25; mixed. *2.501i3; cuds and common. n*i2: vearllngs. $2.50¾ 3,75: spring lamb3, }5©4.0>; vec.1 calves. $6¾ 6.5). Care of the Complexion. Many persons with delicate skin suffer greatly in winter from chapping. Frequently the trouble arises from the use Th« only in A little mutton tallow or almond oil may b* used after the bath to soften the skin. ELIZA R PARKER. "Thirteen of my fruit cans exploded last night. Doesn't that s w m ominous Ti "1 should cafl It uneanay." ^ i r.RAi*. i?Tr. Detroit.—Wheat—No 1 white. 74 l-4c; N>- i red. 74 l-4c. Corn-^59 1-4*159 3-4c: No 3 svllow. 60c. Oat:*—No 2 white. 40 l-2c; No 5, 40c: rulinv price. 39 l-2c. Cincinnati.-AVhe;it—No 2 winter red. 74 B74 l-4c. torn-Demand light; No i mixed. 60c on track; No 2 white,, dull at 3?: No 2 vellow. A) l-2c. Oats—N.» 2 mixed. 38 !-2c or. track; No 2 white, hell U 393139 l-2c. I »"*hlei»Ko. —Wheat—No 3 spring Wheat. 6"! TiiS l-2o: No 2 r»>d. 71 1-»?J72 3-4C;NNO •». vellow corn. 57 l-44i57 l-2c. No> 2 oats. 37 «37 i-4c: No 2 white, 39it39 l-4c; No- a white, » V-2&39 l-4c. New York.-Wheat—No 2 red. 80 5-Sc f. S. b. afloat; No 2 red. 77 o-$c elevalar^_N<"» ! 1 Northern Dulrth. 7* 7-V afloat: No I ' Flowlog of aietaia. It is, perhaps, not gen.rally known that one of the most important properties cf metals employed in at: iking coins and meda's, and stamping and shaping articles of jewelry, is that of flowing under pre sv.r?. St.-.rda d silver is r c m . k - j b fcr this propsrty, which precisely resembles the flowing of a vUcoiu fluid. The flow takes place when the metal is subjected to rolling, stamping or hammering, and tho particles cf metal are thus carried into the sunken pirts of the die without fracturing, and a perfect Impression is produced. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color sUk,wool or cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by druffgiats, 10c. per package. If tombstones were reliable, the devil wpnld soon be wearing morning. If everyone koerv how {rood a remedy waa Hanlin's Wizard Oil its sales would doable in a day. A pnre heart is a jewel which should adorn every blood-t ought sotrf, • • • • ' ••'» IX)N*T *POI(. YOVR CLOTHWI V%e Rim Bleaching *Blue an<l keep them white as mow. Aiigrooer». 10c a,package. ;' •: ' .. I.T" • . ' • • -*—»•- ^-—'"'•^•yir'ri I • . , . « . ' - , • : • • ' , ; - ' * ! • • • • ' . • • $ * . * & • • " ' ' W '7,'* -.'V" 4. • < ; • . 1 » " I tvti'ti f>v:lv.th. Stt.'.-J'c (.- 0: fa. -afloat. A chalk line drawn around an article will keep away ants. i tf- •*• :W? •v :.. <&i M- *. «a ear*' » 'fe: i ^ . ; ^ ' ^ ! ' " ' •l,\-'-'- t.r ft.*-..- .* .., to; '/; PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Hjtaggie Stewart of Canada is visiting among her many friends here. Rev. F. S. Lyons of Owosso visited AC. G. Andrews the past week. The entertainment given by y Mr. Plumstead Saturday evening was a success. A good house and a first class entertainment. B. F. Andrews and wife wh o have been visiting their son at Pinckney returned home Saturday. NORTH LAKE. School will commence nexc Monday. Oeo. Webb took in the Pan-Am. last week. - Jas. Gilbert and wife of Chelsea ^ v ^ p e n t Sunday at home. '*''• Luelly Rielly returned home from' Chicago Saturday. J3. L. Leatch and family Sundayod at Mrs. Wm. Woods. Lawrence Rabbit has been taking in the sights at Buffallo. L. Allyn and wife visited at Howe',1 the first of r4)e,week. Born to Geo. Goodwin and wife of Lyndon a daughter, Oct. 22. Maggie Hudson of Lynia is visiting her father Wm. Hudson. Potatoes are potatoes ttrs fall but B. S. Whalian had 80 bushels on one-half acre. Chandler Lane finished work forE. W. Daniels last week and returned home at Unadilla. Several from here expect to attend the S. S. Convention at Dexrs PSP ter Tuesday and Wednesday. PETTYSVILLE. Bay Beed of Oceola visited at J. W. Placeways the first of the week. Elva Bandall of Howell is the guest of her aunt Mrs. P. W. Coniway. r Miss Anrj£*Jfc Miller closed * very successful term of school in district No. 8, Tuesday, with appropriate exercises. ANDERSON. Louis R o y has rented Chas. HofFs farm. Will Singleton was1 in Stockbridge Saturday. J a n e t P y p e r of Unadilla visited Miss E d i t h Wood S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Messrs. J a s . Marble and J a s . Hoff a n d wives were in Howell Saturday. Geo. P h e l p s and wife of Stockbridge visited relatives in this place last week. Will Roche, Lucius Wilson and Dillivan Durkee are enjoying their vacation. Mell Hartsuff and family of near M u n i t h visited relatives iu this place Sunday. Mesdames Eugene Smith and H&ttie Stephenson visited in Stockbridgo Monday. Mrs. G u s Wagner and son of Banfield are visiting Mrs. W's mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood. F r e d Merrill, wife a n d son of Iosco visited Mrs. E. J . D u r k e e t h e last ot last week and took in t h e party at G. W. Blacks. Forty-nine numbers were sold at Geo. Black's Friday night. J u d g i n g from the wee small hours when they adjourned all were having a fine time. W h i l e J a s . Marble was assisting F r a n k Birnie drawing stalks a bundle fell off scaring Mr. Birnies horses and throwing Mr. Marble off the load b u t no bones were broken. The Anderson farmers club will m e e t at t h e home of Willis T u p - p e r and wife irstead of Jas. Liverinors's as announced, it being impossible for it to be held at Mr. = 4 fACTSTSTFEW The area under wheat in Manitoba exceeds 2,000,000 teres. Swiss emigration is decreasing. Last year the total wa* only 3,816. It has been observed that as a rule single women life longer than single men. The value of the wine raised in the vineyards of Boumania last year was 17,500,000. The first agricultural newspaper was the American Farmer, begun at Baltimore in 181&. Cairo is much the biggest town in Africa, with 400,000 people, of whom 26,- 000 are Europeans. Last year England imported nearly 6,000,000 tons of wheat of the 7,000,000 that were consumed. Recent observations seem to indicate that the incubation period of malaria is about eighteen days. The board of trade of Dusseldorf. Germany, urges the necessity of restricting the number of fairs. Nearly 70,000 tons of corks are needed for the bottled beer and aerated waters consumes annually in Britain. The Egyptian Sudan has twelve provinces, with an area of 1,000,000 square miles aud 10,250,000 people. An ounce of gold was worth fifteen ounces of silver in the year 1880. It would buy twenty-one ounces in 1900. The city of Portland, Me., has in its streets 30,000 shade trees, some of which were planted more than half a century ago. Denmark leads the world in agriculture. Each inhabitant ha« oh an "average a capital of £137 Invested in farming. British people have only £05 a head. The big gray kangaroo of Australia measures about seven feet from the tip of its nose to the end of its tail. It can run faster than a horse and clear thirty feet at a Jump. The Greek government has secured a monopoly of the picture postal card business. It has just issued cards with sixty-four different views of famous cities and other scenes. In ten Irish counties there are advertised GG7.000 acres of shootings, and the rental asked is £7,885, or a trifle A new law regarding hotels and boarding bouses requires a rope of half an inch in diameter to be placed in every sleeping room, the rope to be of sufficient length to reach the ground. Bhelf. I expected him to turn over the ovcr~2% pence per acre.' lu' most cases, * pages and look up my trouble under All Pan-American stamps not sold by the last of this month will be withdrawn from circular tioiL The object of issuing the stamps by the government was to popularize and help the exposition. Some of our people should keep a few of the stamps as souviners, as they will become valuable in time. While the stamps are made of the prettiest designs ever issued, they have not proved as popular as was anticipated. When the' stamps were first issued to postmasters the instructions were not to sell them to anyone unless they were a*ked for- So few persons asked for them, however, that a great many post masters have a big surplus on hand, and the latest instructions received trom headquarters were to sell them out if possible by Oct. 30. * * Simple and Effective, but Coatly. "When I cutne to town, I noticed a little, round swelling on my wrist," said a visitor from the country. "It bothered me, and one day when I saw a sign, 'Dr. John Doe,' I thought I'd go In and have it looked at. Well, I was shown into a fine room, and in a minute a pleasant looking man came in. " 'Dr. Doe?' I says and held up my wrist. " 'Alu a weeping sinew/ says he, as If he'd been waiting years for a chance tq. study a case like mine. "I didn't say anything, but kept my Wrist out with the hand hanging limp while he took down a book from the When in Hawaii don't fail to go to Brokaw A Wilkion't. It will do yon good to see their fine atook of furniture, china, glass-ware etc To say the least, tbeir stock it complete. Wm. McPherson's SODS have more of ttaoqe beautiful, ready*made French Flannel waists in color and size to fit eyery lady. Call and see them at their Mammoth Department store in Howell. We hope the time is near when we will see many of the Glazier stoves used in our town and vicinity. They are all right. J. H. Bishop of Wyandotte Mich., can fit the gentleman in any locality with fur coats so the cold will not find them, write him for particulars when in need of any thing in his line.. Fletcher & Hall ai-H showing an elegant Hue of satin waists at their store in Stockoridge. Call and Archie DOTfee will let vou see them and make prices right. m m • • Business Pointers. WANTED: A man or boy to do chores at the Sanford House. Boy can go to school. Call or address, SANFORD HOUSE, Pinckney. House to rent, apply to For Sale. A limited number of S. C. Brown- Leghorn cockerals at $1.00 each, bred from fowls scoring 91 to 94£ points. F. W. Mackinder, t44 Anderson, Mich. too, there are mansions attached. The longest horee drawn railway in the world runs from Buenos Ayres to the town of San Martin, a distance of fifty miles. Thirteen hours is allowed for the distance, and trains run every hour. The business of Insuring individuals and firms against losses from bad T , . x^ . ^ debts above a certain amount is one Li s in November. .Program next i w l i k . u h a s g r o w n a n d extended rapidly week. in New York city within two or three years. In the eighteen years of its existence the Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to 50 to 143,000 members and disbursed $2,- aid to veterans and their The people of Anderson believe in "iinperalism." Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, a force of about 100 j the Grand Army, has grown from Eugene Dunning and wife of ] fr ie nds and neighbors with several i 500(m .Q Oceola were the guests of Myer d f t y s r a t i o n 8 , surrounded the home j families.1 r.- If .V? I Davis and wife Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Benham and J. W. Placeway delivered horses at Stockbridge Monday which they had sold to Leslie parties. Our blacksmith is tbe happiest man iu town these days all on account of an 8-lb. baby girl which arrived at their home one day last week. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club was entertained by Myer Davis and wife on JSatureay last owing to the busy season theie was not a very large attendance yet a very, interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be heljLat the home* of Jklrs. James H a H / * t n a t is the day for the annual election of officers it was decided to'nave an oyster dinner. S or \V and then prescribe something. Instead he gave me a crack on the wrist like a thousand of brick! It was right on the swelling and hurt like a cannon ball. I jumped high In the air and yelled. " 'Your weeping sinew's gone,' says the doctor quietly. 'Three dollars/ "I was too much surprised to say a word, and I paid it. But no wonder your city doctors get rich. Three dollars! Any blacksmith would have done that job for the fun of doing it.**— New York Post. i of Chas Hoff and wife and after but short resistance succeeded in capturing and taking possession. Mr. Hoff having rented the farm and that they may have a reminder of the people of Anderson and the pleasant evening spent, will take with them to their future home in Lansing, a beautiful rocker presented by those present as a token of esteem. Among those present from abroad, were Mrs. Jas. Eaman, Detroit; Floyd Randall and Kittie Hoff, Lansing; Henry Whipple and wife and Elva Hoff of Howell and others from Gregory and Pinckney. Addttloal Local. WEST PUTNAM. Airs. E. Chapman is visiting at S. E. Barton's. H. B. Gardnei and son Glenn, were in Howell Saturday. Wm.'Cooper was in Eowlerville the first of the week on business, S. E. Barton enjoyed a day's outing on the banks of Patterson lake recently. W. S. Kennedy of Stockbridge is spending a week with relatives d friends here. w. Hudsou, wife and daughaggie of North Lake visited m. Gardner's Friday last. e Misses Fannie and Mabel 'Jldtik* visited at John Watson's " ^ C b n W # ^ r n e r s last Wed- A uood rain would be very acoeptabl •» at this time. Chas. G. Smith and wife of Lakeland were in town Wednesday. This (Thursday) is tbe las-t day of Oct. 1901. How time flies. Mrs. V. L. Andrews is \isitin« i\ latives in Howell and Brighton. Mrs. Stella Grabam visited her brother in Stockbiiclge this week. Xbe Anderson Farmers Club will be held at WiUis Tapper's Saturday, Oct. 9. In F. G. Jack.^on's adv. on page 1, Misses and and Children's shoes should read 75c to 12. The Kennedy basket tactoiy slipped several hundred baskets to Detroit this week and. are still behind in their orders. Kev. H. \V. Hicks, enjoyed a days fishing at Poi-tape with Mr. Fisk Tuesday. Ye editor enjoyed a tisb dinner as a re>ult. The seniors of the P. H. S. organized tbe past week with tbe following officers: Hernard Glenn, Pre?.; Fannie Murphy, Vi.e Pr**.-; Milli« Gard-i ner, Sec; Marion Re.tson Treas. In e.'ery state and territory prizefights are now forbidden by law. Not one of tbe fighters is a successful j 8ity, now being constructed, with tbe It is reported that a camera has been placed so as to take each day one picture of the new building of the department of physics of the Cornell univer- "star" in any theater, and nearly all of them have lost money in the keeping of barrooms. A writer in the Cologne Gazette declares that servants in the United States do only half as much work, demand twice as much free time and four times as much wages as servants In Germany. The trade and wealth of Canada are Increasing far more rapidly than its population. With only one-tifteenth of the population Canada has a trade of more than one-sixth of that of the United States. The packing of sweet corn in Maine has grown rapidly in the last few years, until now only New York and Illinois exceed Maine in the number of cans put up. Last year about 22.000.- 000 cans were produced. New York has long been distinguished by its excellent breed of horses. This year's census record shows 305,- 000 in the state, of which 73,000 are in the county of New York, 38,000 in Kings. 18,000 in Erie and 7,100 in Onondaga county. • The danger of living in a bouse that harbors consumptives is illustrated by the fact'that of C.273 patients officially examined by 'the German imperial board of health 2,177, or 34.7 per cent, belonged to families that included other, victims of tuj^ereuloste. A Bright Jury. In a larceny case in Maine it was agreed to go on with only 11 men on the jnry. The trial lasted several hours, and then the Jury retired to deliberate upon the evidence add find a verdict. After being out four hours the jury reported that it could not agree, and accordingly, it was discharged from further duty in the case, and tbe prisoner was remanded to the Jail. A Httle later the attorneys for the respondent "got at" one of tho Jurymen and asked him how the vote stood in tbe Jury room. < "Well." said he, «*we balloted about 20 times, and eacb time there were 11 votes for conviction, but at no time could we get 12 votes for conviction, so we had to report a disagreement** object of producing hereafter a moving picture of the building from Its beginning to its completion. In Sicilian cities an appliance which is in general use and has been for a long time is an arrangement by which the wind of a horse is shut off when he attempts to run away. Standing out from the nostrils of the horses are little leather disks, which the pulling of a little rein by the driver claps down upon the animal's nose, thus shutting off his wind if he tries to get beyond control. With its several hundred monster mills Minuesota easily leads tbe country in its milling industry. The annual output of Minneapolis mills amounts to over 13,000,000 barrels, and the combined capacity of the state's mills is considerably over 100,000 barrels a day. The Minneapolis mills are the finest in the world, and one system of five of them grinds about 20,000,- 000 bushels of wheat a year. FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some two-year-old Rice pop corn. Inquire of H. G. BRIOOS, Pinckney. f o r Sale.' A few thoroughbred Shropshire Rams. Cheap while they last. t-44 J.T.CHAMBERS. by iv A N T E D : A married man to work on farm tbe year. Enquire of C. V. VANWINKLE. A d v e r t i s i n g S p a c e F o r S a l e . i. Write, For Prices And Particulars Pinckney Dispatch, P i n c k n e y , Mtch. To Rent. House belonging to < STELLA GRAHAM. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and onr wood supply is low. Any of onr many subscribers who wish to help us out along this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. For Sale. Anyone in need of a well pump will do well to call on us. Desiring to put in a force pump we have a good second band pump in good running order. It was working well in a 58 toot v ell when changed for the force. The pump may be s«en at Teepie & Cad well.-. I STEWART'S ROOFING A N D ROOFINXT MATERIALS for liking NEW ROOFS and ripiirlng OLD ROOFS of all kinds, Best in thi aarket. Send for Catalogue. W- H. STEWART, 108 JOHN ST.. N. Y« . * •A LOST On Sunday night, Oct, 20 an oval gold pin, cameo set. Finder please leave at this office. CAUTION. Please do not shoot or chase with a dog my deer and her fawn now estray in tbe woods on the north side of Portage Lake, I expect to get her back in the Park soon as—tbe—4akefreezes, tf T. BlRKETT. £.*!&*•; :-^ FLOYD JACKSON . <V p* •r ^w 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 31, 1901 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1901 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 1901-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a21851ee04ef13bd475ab7805e83c4df.pdf f4f1adff05fe3a1d25a52d747db397fa 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, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OOT 31,1907 No. 4 4 mm : • i f " , . • , » ' • • • ' ,• • ( *-: ~ Br1*1"'- '/"• • Wft&€U-' * "4 f * * T •• > .'<•' • +. . » - « • f" • 1 . ti;#v • 1^: ' » > " • • • - ' F-i-.^ - mpu.j., „ v : , i ' " / ' - ' j»;;r;V'-- ' fev>'. - w3*"- fer - K i ' '•* * " ffeete. .: , iw¾,' '• [pv- !*«^*:V'-" P* ' fe^l ' C ^ ^ . • ' I ' ' L "t1.1 PL, •-V* iHty Bowman's ««««»«»««t»'Wt««»>^«»»«»»«»»«»»'W»»«»H>H»»»«<«»'M'»«M»»» P P i c e , W e are selling many Items for less money than t h e w h o l e s a l e cost of today. Oar system of direct purchase from mill &ud fitctory. Buying ahead of seasons. Selliug and buying for caah. That'Bit! » W e Save Y o u Money. ,. \ Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens, Yarus; Outing Flannels, Hand ^kefchiefs, Corsets. Ribbons, Laces, Embroiderieu. Holiday goods of every <Je«rij»tion. t$#ery day is bargain day E. A . Bowman's Howell's Busy Store ' V<2 A Bl§ Rush. The bill* and advertisement of the Holmes Clothing Co. at this place, Loaght a bi« crowd to town Saturday and they came to bay. Tn* doors were not thrown open to the public ontii 9 a. m. but it wa» but a tew moments later thai the store was filled with people and the twelve or fifteen clerks were kept busy from then until closing time. The sale is still continuing and early Monday morning people began to come in and have continued up to the time we go to press. ^*- M. £. Church Notes. • ; - - > ; * > A - # ^ ^ . * See Our New Books The Finest Line for Gifts Ever Brought to the Village of Pinckney. . . . Ml * " & L O C A b N E W S . Saturday Sale N o v e m b e r 2 , ' 0 7 t'Ladies' Dress Shoes (&&***£ New Styles $1.58 kckTaffetta Silk, <M I f l $1.25 valtle. Saturday's Price $ I . I U •>' i t^JL^c Fancy Coital, Buokwheaf Flour -+- 3 pound sack v Crackers, per pound 19c 8c 6c ^ 4 * 4 " , n«r«>««.<n<»> » . * * • " ^ * m aJf& rfdf^tariet that w e a r e ffeadquarters for all the lead- Ant brands of Men's* Ladies' * Misses ami Children's Heavy ^ ~a*d Ll^ht weldht Rubbers, '"*»• mnd a f Popular Prices Raymond Siller ot Ann Arbor was in town Monday. T. H. Dolan and wife of Detroit visited his parents here last week. Martin Clinton of the U. of M. spent Sunday under the parental roof. Jesse Bucbannan ot Detroit was the guest of Miss Mable Siller last week, G. li. Dickenson and Henry Wagner of Detroit enjoyed a week's bunting with V. G. Dinkle. Willis Tupper, wife and two youngest children visited friends in Mason three days the past week. Thos. Clark of Pulaski, Jackson county visited his sister, Mrs. D. F. Ewen a few days last week. A. J. Wilhelm and wife visited friends in town the last of last week tnd also took in the Cong'l fair. Uev. D. G. Littlejohn, Mrs. Samuel Gilchrist, Mrs. M. li. Mortenson, Mrs. Edwin Hurt, Mrs. W. H. Clark, Miss Norma Vaughn and Mrs. H. F. Sigler were among the attendants at the W. C. T. LI. convention as Gregory last week. airs. D. F. Ewen informs us that her son, Amos of Ithica, has Dought and shipped several car loads of apples this season. He had one load brought in that contained 166 bushels and WPS drawn by four horses. She has re ceived four barrels ot fine apples from him. At high noon, Wednesday, Oct. 30, a quiet home wedding took place at the home of Mr. and MM. N. Pacey, when their daughter Maude was married to Mr, Watter Glover, of Fowlervilla, by Kev. D. C. Littlejohn. The bride has many friends in Putnam who extend congratulations. saa 4 t * Pinckney, Mich., Sept. 19, 1907. 'The Most Important Notice" for 1907, is to all our customers that have not settled all accounts and notes PAST DUE are requested to do so on or before October 1, _aofefcarrange request- The services at the M. F. Church la&t Sunday were the sma'lest for oyer two years as it btormed nearly all day. However those present were treated to just as good a sermon. There was no service in the evening. You are invited to attend the prayer service tonight and help make the services a blessing. The attendance is good but could be better—are you helping V Miss Edith Smith of Howell visited her mother and other friends here this week. < Roy Caverly of the Livingston Republican, spent Sunday here. Chas. Rane of Whitmore Lake was the gue.:t of Miss Mae Reason Sunday . Walter Pinkel of Los Angeles, Cal,, is enjoying the climate there vbry much. Miss Mabel Clinton of the Ypsilanti Normal spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Mary Greiner of Anderson was the guest ot Miss Blanche Martin Saturday and tnnday. Mrs. W. W. Beman ot Ann Arbor, spent ore day last week with her brother-in-law, Dr. W. T. Wright. Kerry Roche has decided to quit farming and wilt sell bis persons! property at auction, Friday, Nov. 1 at one o'clock. Mrs. Jas. A. Greene of Howell was the guest ol he,' parents her J the past week and took in the Congregational church fair. The President of the Cong1! Society wishes to heartily thank all who donated or assisted in any way to m^.ke the fair a success. Mrs. Ada Pierce of Detroit and Mrs. Emma Houghtaling of Oak Grove, were guests of Mrs. Leal Sigler Thursday evening. E, W. Kennedy and sister. Belle, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Miller, nee Sawyer, at Fowlerviile last weik. Mrs. Miller was a former teacher in the primary department here. Word was received here the past week that John Ruen, of San Francis, co, was bnrried Oct. 19, having died suddenly of paralysis. He was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruen of this place and went to San Francisco 26 yea.s ago. It setms hard tor* some people to recognize that there is each a place as Pinckney on the map and some of them would have it removed if they could. However the Free Pros rec ognized it last week as it had a 4 a a r in the paper showing the pi the ballon* were slighted a*4 was one of tham. Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at ?:1 * i F. A. SIGNER'S ->» ASK TO SEE "THE STALEY All-wool Underwear for Mens You may see others But none so good * • * : Remember the name "STALEY r?? W. W. BARNARD ST LADIES' CALL AND SEE THE Matohless l/ata WE OFFER IN ri^--- ^. toward f * $ feet, upous amoved n*ar*A «Ah«tf-op«a«Q . •*J^rWa^w»> •Ge^^B &mf^* UJtaattawnaa*.* Ladies', Misses' anil Children's Fall and Winter Hats, For Saturday of this we*k YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THEM Misses Murphy Opera House Block • - - - ' • ' , « ? « . ' * * « . Anyone having a farai for sale can perhaps tiud a customer y writing me at/>nce divine full particulars as to land, building, water, location, and ca^h price. Any where from 4d to 300 acres. * 145 H. WIRT NEWKIRK, Ann Arbor, Mich. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Established 1 8 8 4 Will pay 3 per cent interest on Certificates of Depoait. time 6. W TEEH.E CASHIER. sssn :Sw* and here to stay wanted The Co ed off NOTICE:-- We have just received a fall line of Mishawaka Ball Band -•*. flteabcr Boots V , ' • V? '"-j.l. -t:.- Trying tn *k Wr< R a y « w h o ' * •reld a paddle. ta and luggage; ,.__ occupied ^y Mar- 1Levt. The 0¾^ availe new arrival waa in d wfcen" oreakfaBt w iSffy "Tht merchant before Ailing hia well dropped in two or three old pent and poured the' writing fluid upoi them. "Thua," he said, "I practice pen economy, prolonging three or foui times the life of all my pens. Toe see, the corrosive power of the ink; which is immensely strong, vents it if on the old pens kept in the well 4 haa little or no strength left rewlth to attack the pen I have IE Try this scheme, young nr&n ill find that your pens wlli ver wear oat.* ijiftifrfs ••i*BK Th4 e W ^ . fair tettats pte: bicycle, and is enormously ihte in automobiles, which, but fo lack of roads, he would in ability have gone in forlong _ Princess Ludwff^efllajiiid of B * varia has formedga leagua'to prpfeotf the wearing of ^ h o t t e r ' skirta. " The ka I serin and other prominent women are said to be in. entire 8ympath£.jtfti»> tho move^jient. " ~*~~~ * • . * "pw&i !>. ^ «•»»?.• * •w gincktfes §i^iUc1\ FKAXK L. ASDBKWS, Pub. ' - t- MNCKNEY, WJW" il-il* i MICHIGAN 53S A Neighborly A c t Disorder in Central America Is offensive to Mexico and to the United States. It ib as If tke neighbors of two law-abiding cltiaens were coutlnu ally bickering and carrying their quarrels over the fence Into the grounds of the peaceful. It is ths duty of the orderly, not only for their own protection, but in the interest of decency, to persuade the disorderly to behave themselves. The presidents of the United States and of Mexico acted aa benevolent International neighbors when they tendered the good offices of their governments to the quarreling republics in Central America to assist In arranging a plan for arbitrating all disputes which cannot be settled by the republics themselves. Government is in an unsettled condition in Central America. Although nominally democratic in form, in fact it is almost a military despotism. That aspiring leader wins the election who can command the largest number of soldiers, and the people have little conception of the nature of what we in America know as representative Institutions. There is little more respect for the rights of the neighboring countries than for the rights of the opposition party; consequently petty wars are of frequent occurrence. This survival of a sort of petty feudalism, a group of little warring countries, squabbling over matters that other people* to-day Mttle peaceably, cannot b» tolerated. It Is necessary, how- **«r 9lD*rlBL,T«itV8 Companion, ii/i the United State* to assume that these little countries mean to keep the peace save on the gravest provocation. Yet Its joint action with Mexico amounts to little less than a warning that If they do not behave in an orderly manner voluntarily, they will be forced to submit to the power of the stronger nations. LATEST NEWS OF MICHIGAN In competition last month in rifle marksmanship at Ottawa, Americans won the Palm trophy, Canadians came second, Australians third, and British last. The Americans' score is ten points better than any score ever made with any kind of rifle, and in this contest the rifles used were not specially designed for target shooting, but were the types furnished to the armies for actual service. It is significant that the lowest score In this contest is better than the winning score in the last previous contest. That is, the whole standard of skill has been raised. No wonder that good sportsmen like King Edward and President Roosevelt were delighted at the result. T H E FATAL AUTOMOBILE RIDE OF PETER RALSTON W I T H FRED. B. P I A T T . HOW WAS HE KILLED? Piatt, Who Drove the Machlno With Ralkton on Its Zig-zag Course, Soems to Be Hazy Abgut It. Coroner Investigating. One portion of the mystery surrounding the death of Peter A. Ral yton, of Lansing, who was found lying in the gutter on Washtenaw street oast, having been killed in an automo bile accident, early Friday morning, has been cleared up. That is. the name of the party with whom Ralston was riling at the time. He in Fred. B. Piatt, a local capitalist. Piatt, however, declares he remembers nothing of the tragedy, and did uot kaow Ralston had bean killed until told so Friday morning. He told the police he had only a vague recol lection of having seen Ralston the night of the accident, and of having had trouble with his automobile. A coroner's jury has been impaneled, and a thorough investigation is being made. It has been learned through attaches of the Downey house that Piatt and Ralston were there until 12:30, when they entered Piatt's car and drove off. Apparently Piatt's automobile became unmanageable at the start, as its course Is traceable by zig-zag tracks over lawns, curbs and sidewalks on various streets. The first clue the police had that Piatt was in the affair was when his hat, bearing the initials, F. B. P., was picked up near where the dead man lay. Then his machine was found to be jammed up, presumably where it had collided with a telephone pole at the point where the fatality occurred. Ralston came to Lansing from Bay City, where a son, Philip, is a pharmacist. MICHIGAN BRIEFS, The recently completed census of Oklahoma shows a population of 1,- 408,732. In 1900 the two territories which made up the new state had a* total population of only 790,391. Only 22 states had, in 1900, a larger population than Oklahoma has now. The next reapportionment will probably increase the representation of Oklahoma in congress; for while the enabling act gives the state Ave representatives, the population, on the present basis of apportionment, would allow seven. The whole of New England could be set down within the limits of the new state and leave a fringe of territory amounting to nearly 4,000 square miles. Majority Rule. The committee on rules of the constitutional convention have completed their work. A majority of the members- elect will rule in the proceedings A majority can take away from a committee or refer back to a committee. To suspend the rules, however, a twothirds majority is required, as in most parliamentary bodies. The rules in general follow the house rules, though they are much briefer, not having relation to the senate or to the official character of state officers. Delegates will introduce their • lggestiona in the form of "proposals," and these will go to committee, to committee of the whole or to third reading, .AS "bills" in the house. There will also be room on the order of business for motions and resolutions and communications from state officers and departments. The prevailing sentiment in the convention Just now seems to be for a session ending at Christmas. To effect this it. is proposed that the convention take up first the vast sections of the old constitution, which will be re-enacted without alteration, then the sections less in need of amendment, then the sections of necessary alteration, and finally the sections on which there is controversy. Parents who are dissatisfied with the present status of athletics in the public schools—and there are many of them—will follow with interest tha course of the Boston school committee, which Is considering the advisability of introducing the West Petnt drill. It is a matter of common knowledge that the drill at West Point accomplishes the main object of all athlebc exercise—it gives its pupils a • • » • • • * * ? ^ d an erect, Ytforo** tmrria** t**t laata tfe*$* tares** lata. f* tfcwrtft M&OQl i i Aaeric* Trim* or an tto ft* $•» Wit; IB An Inference Law? City Attorney Taggart has devised a plan to remedy the mistake which wiped out the Grand Rapids primary law and which the special session refused to correct in the new bill. Chas. Holdr.n and E. L. Montgomery, chairmen of the Republican and Democratic committees, have asked the council for primaries on the regular day and petitions will be circulated in the usual way and presented to the city clerk, who will refuse them. The matter will then be taken to the supreme court on a mandamus and it will be argued that the city's law was wiped out by mistake and should therefore remain in effect by inference. Defect in Primary Law. Senator Wetmore, of Cadillac, says he has discovered a serious omission in the new primary bill, which he believes will invalidate It. "The hill provides," he said, "that in senatorial districts which do not nominate by the primary system the nominations shall be made by conventions, but there is no provision in the bill for initiating conventions or providing for the appointment of senatorial committees. How uftder tfe* fetS is a coaventlon to be call*!7 " First ef the lessen. The Irst hostlag accident of rse City Sat r Vincenio Lodovici was killed by felling rooks at the Ironton mine. M. J. Perry was killed by a gas tank explosion in the Evart Tool Co. plant. Robert Allan, a farmer living near Port Austin, was kicked in the stomach by a colt and died before a physician arrived. Battle Creek Country club will buy 75 acreB on which its club house Is located, having raised $9,000 of the $15,- 000 needed ut a smoker. A. W. Burdick, driver for a creamery, was held up and robbed of 18 cents in Battle Creek, the highwayman overlooking a roll of bills. "Cooley," the dog mascot of the Grand Rapids grand lodge of perfection of the Masons, was presented with a gold collar during initiation ceremouies. Joseph W. Martin, representing Detroit capitalists, petitioned the council of Flint for a franchise to install a new telephone system and operate it for 30 years. For saving the life of Henry Ellis, a would-be-suicide, Sheriff Frank W. Aronson, of Delta, has a broken nose. Ellis tried to jump off the dock. He is temporarily insane. Charles Burmeister fell down an elevator shaft in the Shelby canning factory, breaking a leg. Fred Dorrance fell under a loaded wagon and received probable fatal wounds. Thinking a cow he had struck with a sledge hammer was dead, J. R. Cooper, of Traverse City, leaned over to cut its throat and nearly lost his eyesight from a kick in the face. Miss Etta Martin, postmistress, of Ceresco, eloped with and married George White, 19, of Chicago, who met her through calling for his mail, and her parents have forgiven them. Despondent over ill health, Able Cross, aged 91, a civil war veteran of Ovid, hung himself in the barn of his daughter, Mrs. Nora Harmon, In Oakley and died ahorlly after being cut down. Olaf Gonsberg, 40, who, after 20 years, planned to visit his mother in London, dropped dead of heart failure on the Manistee & Northwestern tracks, and the body was mangled by a train. John Lents, 27, a South Shore railroad brakeman and oftcer of the Negaunee fire department, was thrown under an ore car by the snapping of a rod brake and his head severed from the body. On the grounds that the verdict of $18,250 awarded Frank Mason, of Bay City, in his suit against the Michigan Central railroad for injuries is excessive, the defendant has been granted a new trial. After a prolonged illness, E. C. Elwell is dead at the age of 90 years. Deceased had been a resident of Romeo for sixty years. The widow and one son, Prof. M. D. Ewell, of Chicago, survive. Mrs. Edward McCune, of Williamsburg, and daughter, Tessle, 14, encountered a black bear in their cow pasture and, after fleeing into the house, called aid by 'phone, and the bear was killed, Abraham Freeman, a negro who killed Robert Plshowski, a Pole, In protecting the house of Mary Blacksmith in Cedar, was acquitted from the murder charge on the ground that he acted in self defense. Sherman Freeman, colored, of Traverse City, charged with the murder of Charles Chessiski, is being tried in the circuit court. The crime was committed at Cedar in a quarrel at a house of questionable repute. Attorney General Bird has discontinued the suit commenced four years ago to compel the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad to reduce its fare, the company having complied with the recent two-cent fare statute. From the effects of injuries sustained three years ago when the rig in which he was riding was struck by a runa'way team of horses, Stephen R. Hall, a pioneer resident, died at his home In Flint Thursday. He was 77 years of age. Four children survive. So far this year there have been 49 drownings in the Detroit river, accord fng to the "log book" of Harbormaster Robert Ellison. This is by far the largest number that have met death by the water route during any like period of time In the history of De troit. THE AIRSHIPS, Winners of Cup Race and Data of the Flights. Sailing to windward and return over A course neasurioj; one mile and a half from start to finish. Lincoln Beachey, of Toledo, Wednesday won the dirigible airship race, which marked t h e close of the St. Louis aeronautic carnival. The prise was $2,000. In his "Beachey airship," a cigarshaped affair, propelled by a four-cylinder gasoline motqr, the winner covered the distance in four minutes and 40 seconds. Jack Dallas, in the "Strobel Airship," a sister craft to the Beachey, won second place with 6 minutes and 10 seconds, while Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, of New York, in the "California Arrow," was third in 7 minutes and 5 seconds. With every balloon racing record broken, the second international cup competition, which started Monday Trom St. Louis, ended Wednesday with the German balloon Pommern winning first prize for the longest flight. 1. "Pommern," German; Oscar Erbsloch, pilot; H. H. Clayton, aid; startad 4:00:35 p. m., October 21; landed 9 a. m., October 23, near Asbury Park, N. J. Distance from starting point, 873.4 miles; time, 39:59:25. 2. "LTsle de France," French; Alfred l^blanc, pilot; Edgar W. Mix, aid. Started 4:11 p. m., October 21; landed 1:10 p. m., October 23, at Herbertsville, N. J. Distance, 867.4 miles; Lime, 43:59:00. 3. Dusseldorf," German; Capt. Hugo von Abercron, pilot; Hans Heidelmann, aid. Started 4:15:30 p. m.; landed 9 a. m., October 23, near Dover, Del. Distance, 790 miles; time, 39:44:30. 4. "St. Louis," American; Allan R. Hawley, pilot; August Post, aid. Started 4:42 p. m.; landed 6:40 a. m., October 23, at Westminster, Md. Distance, 730 miles; time, 36:58:00. 5. "America," American; J. C. Mc- Coy, pilot; Capt. Charles DeF. Chandler, aid. Started 4:25 p. m.; landed 8 a. m., October 23, near Patuxent, Md. Distance, 720 miles; time, 38:35:00. 6. "Abercron," German; Paul Meckel, pilot; Rudolph Denim, aid. Started 4:35 p. m.; landed at at 7:10 a. m., October 23, at Manassas, Prince Willlam county, Va. Distance, 680 miles; time, 37:35:00. . . 7 . "Anjou," French; Rene Gasnier, pilot; Charles Levee, aid. Started 4:30 p. m.; landed 7:45 a. m., October 23, near Armenius mines, Louisa county, Va. Distance, 675 miles; time, 38:16:00. 8. "United States," American; Maj. H. B. Hersey, pilot; A. T. Atherholt, aid. Started 4:05 p. m.; landed 6:15 p. m., October 22, at Caledonia, Ont. Distance, 650 milea; time, 25:10:00. 9. "Lotus II.," English; Griffith Erw, pilot; Lieut. Claude Brabson, aid. Started 4:20 p. m.; landed, 5:10 p. m„ October 22, at Memphis, O. Distance, 375 miles; time, 24:50. CANADIAN JUDaf * W E « MICHIGAN CENTRAL HEAVILY. THE ESSEX CATASTROPHE^ ••Trv Twonty-flvs Thousand Dollar* Wust, Be Paid Within Thirty Day* Or the. Procesdlngs Will Be Continued. Capt. Robert S. Welsh, U. S. A., detailed to inspect the field battery at the state encampment, in his report calls the command "commendable as a whole" and the members "intelligent, eager and willing to learn." He recommends three-Inch guns for the battery and horses for the artillery's use at home stations. Mrs. A. J. Mills, of Kalamazoo, presldent of the Women's Civic Improvement league, announced in an address that a campaign against placarding buildings with advertising is soon tc be on in full force. Speaking of plan? she mentioned the Idea used In some foreign cities of having advertising poles on street corners, as one thai Might be used there. Cecil McLaughlin, of Detroit, travel lag salesman, who moved to Vernon a It*) weeks ago to assume control 01 U s father's business," the H. B. Mc Ite, one of the largest in try, « • the death of the latter fleeted poor commission Mia* county, a positior JgtLftttgfeMa i"d h e l d f 0 1 hi* **»ti. ry in Hoi L« t******, Tfca ok: it ft*** m*4 to) N l i k f 1¾ It * THE MARKETS. Detroit.—Kxtra dry-fod .steers and nelfcrs, $5 50; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $4 40r4 S5; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4@4 50;-grass steers and heifers that are fat. 800 to 1,000, $4@4 50; grass steers and lielfers that are fat, BOO to 700. $2 75® 3 25; choice i^J^3- . ' 3 5 0@3 65 $3 25@3 45; common 1co wRso,o d$ 2 fa2t5 (9c)2o w7s5,; cbaunllnse, rs$,3 |215 @235 @510 ; 75fa; ir chtoo icRe oodh eabvoy- K L 1 ^ " 8 ' *3@3 2 5 ; stock bulls. ¢2 50 0 2 65; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $3 50@3 75; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1.000. *3<S>3 25; choice stockers 500 to 700, $3®3 25; fair stockers 500 to 700, |2 50@2 75; milkers, large, young-, medium age. $40®50; common milkers, $25@35, l2V# eawl ^cka;l vbese—st, M*a7r®ke7t 5050; co tlhoewres.r $t2h a5n0 s<t3e>6a d5y0. ; milch cows and Bpringers Sheep and lambs—Market, good lambs steady; medium and common 25c lower; best lambs, $6 75(g>6 90; fair to good lambs, $6@6 50; light to common lambs, » @ 5 ; yearlings, $4 5 0 0 5 ; fAir to good butcher Rheep, $4 5005; culls and common. $2<§>3. Hofifs—Market 50e lower than last Light to 5 90; , „ _ • - . T - W T 5 2 5 ; stags, 1-3 off. arilt Admitted. "The sentence of t h e court to'that the Michigan Central Railway Co. do pay a* and for a hue for the indictable offense of which they have admitted their guilt, and for the use of our sovereign lord the kins, the eujn of 125,000 upon the second count. "It this sum be paid to the Bherlff of Essex within 30 days from this d a t e the attorney general will be requested to direct that no further proceedings be taken. If not I shall deliver Judgment upon the first count at "toe opening of the next Sandwich assises, to which time the court will stand adjourned after the delivery of this Judgment." This is the punishment for negligence in the carrying of dynamite which resulted in the disastrous explosion a t Essex, Ontario, August W. It was imposed when Hon. Justice- Riddell appeared In Osgood Hall, Toronto, Friday morning. The judgment will be Immediately transmitted t o thesheriff of Essex. The largest fine that has ever b e e a imposed in any similar case before t h * present one was $10,000. Before passing sentence, hie lordship pointed out that the Michigan Central railway had pleaded guilty, and that it became'necessary for him to examine into the facts as presented by the evidence taken at the coroner's jury. His lordship reviewed the duties and rights of "carriers," as laid down by the railway act, in the shipment of explosives, and added t h a t t h e grand Jury by Its action apparently exonerated the employes, or at least those who had charge of the explosive In Ontario. "In my view it is not too much t o require of a railway company If M persists In carrying explosives to do so only in cars made for the express purpose in a train on jvhich no other freight or passengers are carried, and accompanied by a person who understands how to deal with such explosives," said Justice Rtddajl. "I reite>ate that it Is my well-considered opinion t h a t the best way t o prevent similar occurrences, accidents or crimea, which ever word may be selected, is to make it more costly for railway companies to violate t b e law than to observe it. "The great defect in our system is the want of some officer whose duty it Is to watch for offenses against the law and cause offenders to be prosecuted. Of substantive law and legislation we have enough and to spare, but we have always failed *o provide prompt and sure methods for the detection of offenses. "An offense has been proved in this case, and it remains only for me t o Inflict the appropriate punishment. I am informed upon affidavit that, t o * cost to the company is for claims p H r ' or certain to be paid, about ULflW; for damages to the company's o*m property, $4,700, and there are dalma* to an amount over $50,000, which have not been adjusted." Thursday. Range of prices: Ligh good butchers, $506; pigs. $5 75®! light yorkers, $5 90; roughs, $5©E East Buffalo.—Cattle—Market 20030c lower; export steers, $6.5006 25- best 1.200 to 1.300-lb. shipping steers' $4S0 @5.25; best 1,000 to 1,100 shipping steers. |3.75<8>4.75; best fat cows, $3 25 ^ 3 50; fair to good. $2@2.25; trimmers, $1.50; best heifers^ $3.75®4: medium, $3 <g>3.25; common. $2.50@2.75; beat feeding steers, 13,7504; common atockera. $2.50@2,75; export bulls, 13.7504- bologna bulls. $2.75©3; stock bulls.'$2.50 $P4$5'J®??5*5h; goCoOdW, 8 >$3. ^5©^ d4y5;; »mfeicdtiluym , ch$o2i3c©e, 33; common, $20®23 **»w ersH, o*"$—8.7M0@ar«k.e8t0 ; 10<mfrilfxice d. low$6e.r7: 50y6o 8rk5-- pheigasv,y ,$ 6$.64.050n6©.560.8. 0; medium, $6.75©v6«,.0-ou'-. « t ^ e i £ ~ 7 E B e 8 t l a m b 8 ' $7-25@7.3B; culls, $$55..5500@065.;2755;; eyweeasr,l in$5g(3s>. 5.&$50..7 S; wether"s ' Calves—$4 08.75. Grain, Etc. . , D ^ L o l t ^ : W h < , a t — C R * h N<>- 2 red, $1 00¾; December opened %c off at $1 03%, touched $1 01¼. advanced to $1 01¾ find declined to $V 01¼ at the close; May opened at $1-0¾¾. to $1 07%. worked up tb $1 declined at the close to 11 07 red. 97i4c; No. l .white, fl 00WV^ Corn—Cash Na 3, SlMs; No. $ Ml- fa s^.'at ^ l a t ^ *at *K* • Oata--Cn.s<h « V t Wh 54%c; Kn.upjajt ear at * Tn tv ^ » fV> o . t. 87c '^n* J?*JP*n«- Enough Left to Fight. The following telegram was received at the interior department from Colonel Downs, the Indian agent at the Cheyenne reservation concerning the situation with reference to the Utes: Utes quiet, but threaten to fight if ordered to obey. They must be disarmed at once. Have wired adjutant general at Omaha to send one squadron of troops at once for that purpose." The dispatch is dated Thunder Butte, S. D., and was turned over to the war department for its information. General Oliver, acting secretary of war, two days ago ordered troopa from Fort Meade to go to the reservation and assist in quelling the disturbances. t*a»-Tt «v Presidential Candidates. After Senator Long, of Kansas, had a talk with Mr. Roosevelt last week, he announced that his state was for Taft and would send a solid instructed delegation for him to the next national convention. Another indication was that Representative Kennedy, of Ohio, who was sent to congress from the old McKlnley district, came out of the president's office shouting for Taft and proclaiming that the country wag wild for him. Mr. Fairbanks' announcement that he Ls sot a Candidatp wns mi,1r> with 4feBlMi»ia a** staat* K " . V < ^ , S ^ v . m 1 , • * • » - - A JM ^ ^ l ? i . ,.v , SP'-JT'"-'.. ,.••* v ,fv- .v ~ 4?.. •.,• '* .! ^ • ' '5 , J"1 -i • ' : • ' . • ' ' ' • ' ' • ••' A {Csprriftat ipaft, by Lotfcroa, L M * Sksptrd Cs.) 8 Y N O P 8 I 3 . Chip McGuire, a 15-year-old girl living at Tim's place In the Maine woods, is sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a half-breed. 8he runs away and reaches the camp of Martin Friable, occupied by Martin, his wife, nephew. Raymond Stetson, and fuldes. She tells her story and (s cared tor by Mrs. Fribble. C H A P T E R II.—Continued. Angle smiled, while Martin stared at the girl with increased astonishment. He knew who tbiB McGuire was, and something of his hiBtory, and that Tim's Place was a hillside clearing far up the river, inhabited by an Irish family devoted to the raising of potatoes. He had halted there once, long enough to observe its somewhat slothful condition, and to buy pork and potatoes; but this tale was a revelation, and tho girl herself a greater one. This oasis in the wilderness was fully 40 miles above here, its only connectioa+ with civilization was a seldomused log road which only an experienced woodsman could follow, and bow this mere child had dared it, was a marvel. But there she was, squat on the ground and watching them with big black, pleading eyes. There Was but one thing to do, to care for her now, as humanity insisted, and Angie made the first move. It was in the direction of cleanliness; for entering the tent, she Boon appeared with some of her own extra clothing, soap, and towels, and bade the girl follow her up the river a few rods. The moon was shining clearly above the treetops, the camp-fire burned brlgh.ly, and Martin, Ray and Levi were lounging near it when the two returned, and In one an astouishing transformation had taken place. Angle had gone away with a girl of tea in respect to clothing, her skirt evidently made of gunny cloth and reaching but little below her knees, and for a waist, what was once a m a n s red flannel shirt, and both iu rags. Soiled with black mud, and bleeding, she was an object pitiable beyond words; she returned a young lady, almost, in stature, her face shining and rosy, and her eyes so tender With gratitude that they were pathetic. Another change had also come with cleanliness and clothing—a sudden bashfulness. It was some time ere she could be made to talk again, but finally that wore away and then her story came. What a tale it was— ecarce credible. It was a fantastic, weird, almost spookish tale,—the spectres she had seen were so real to her that the telling made them seem almost so to the rest, and beyond that, the girl herself, so like a young witch, with her shadowy eyes and furtive glances, added to the illusion. Rut now came a diversion, for Levi freshened the fire, and at a nod from Angle, Ray brought forth his banjo. It was his one pet foible, and it went with him everywhere, and now, with time and place so in accord, he was glad to exhibit his talent. He was not an expert,—a few jigs and plantation melodies composed his repertory,—but with the moonlight glinting through the spruce boughs, the river murmuring near, somehow one could not fail to catch the quaint humor of "Old Uncle Ned," "Jim Crack Corn," and the like, and see the two dusky lovers as they floated down the "Tombigbee River" and feel the pathos of "Nellie Grey" and "Old Kentucky Home." Ray sang fairly well and in sympathy with each theme. To Angle and the rest it was but ordinary; but to this waif, who never before had hoard « s*aJo-«* a datfcytoftg. It was «»r- Ul a» wstb kas*4nm of But Angi* Insisted and the girl foK lowed her tat* the t e n t Here occurred another incident that must be related. Angle, always devout, and somewhat puritanical, was one who never forgot her nightly prayer, and now, when ready for slumber, she knelt on the bed of fir twigs, and by the light of one small candle offered her usual petition, while Chip watched her with wide and wondering ©yes. As might be expected, that waif was mentioned, and with deep feeling. "Do ye s'pose God heard ye?" she queried with evident candor, when Angle ceased. "Why, certainly," came the earnest answer; "God bears ail prayers." "And do the spites hear 'em?" "There are no such creatures as 'spites/" answered Angle, severely; "you only Imagine them, and what this Indian has told you Is superstition." "But I've seen 'em, hundreds on 'em, big and little," returned the girl, Btoutly. Angie looked at her with pity. "Put that notion out of your head, once for all" she .said, almost sternly. "'It is only a delusion, and no doubt told to' scare you." And poor Chip, conscious that per* haps she had sinned in speech, said no more. For a long time Angie lay sleepless upon her fragrant bed, recalling the waif's strange story and trying to grasp the depth and breadth of her life at Tlm'B Place; also to surmise, if possible, how serious a taint of evil Bhe had inherited. That her father was vile beyond compare seemed positive; that her mother might have been scarce better was probable. No mention, thus far, bad been made of her; and so Angie reflected upon this pitiful child's ancestry and what manner of heritage she had been blessed or "1 Never Had Nothln' Cussin'." But W o r k »n cursed with. Some of her attributes awoke Angle's admiration. She had shown utter abhorrence of this brutal sale of herself, a marvelous courage in endeavoring to escape it. She seemed grateful for what had been done for her, and a partial realization of her own unfitness for association with refined people. Her speech was 'no worse than might be expected from her life at Tim's Place. Doubtless, Bhe was unable to read or write. And so Angie lay, considering all the pros and cons of the situation and of this girl's life. There was also another side to it all, the humane one. They were on their way out of the wilderness, for a business visit to the nearest settlement, Intending to return to the woods in a few days—and what was to be done with this child of misfortune? Most assuredly they must protect her for the present. But was there anyone to whom she could be turned over and cared for? It seemed possible this brutal buyer of her would follow her out of the woods, to abduct her if found, and then the moral side of this episode with all its abominable possibilities occurred to Angie, who was, above all, unselfish and noblehearted. Vice, _-lme, and immorality were horrible toiler. Here was a self-evident duty thrusting itself upon her, and how to meet It with Justice to herself, her husband, and her own conscience, was a problem. Thus dwelling upon this complex situation, she fell asleep. The first faint light of morning was stealing into the tent when Angie felt her companion stir. She had, exhausted as she doubtless was, fallen asleep almost the moment she lay down; but now she was evidently awake-. Curious to note what she would do, Angie remained with closed eyes and motionless. Prom the corner of the teat where she had curled up the night beforerthe girt now cautiously crept toward the elder woman. Inch by teen, upon 4MB bed of boughs, she moved nearer, until Angle, watching WMfc aeifopeawi eyes, saw her head tosrared. mat Met two soft, warm lips It was no more than the act of a eat who rubs herself against her mtatres* or a dog who licks his master's hand, and yet it settled once for all that waifs fate *ad Aufiie's ixiuccjokifi. C H A P T E R i l l . Levi was starting a fire,.Ray washing poUioes, and Mai Uu, in bis shirtsleeves, using a towel vigorously near the canoes, when Angle and Chip emerged that morning; and now while breakfast is under way, a moment may be seised to explain who the people were and their mission In this wilderness. Many years before, in a distant village called Greenvale, two brothers, David and Amzl Curtis, had quarreled over an unfortunate division of inherited land. The outcome was that Amzi, somewhat misanthropic over the death of his wife, and of peculiar makeup, deserted his home and little daughter Angellne, and vanished. For many years no one knew of his whereabouts, and he was given up as dead. In the. meantime his child, cared for by a kindly woman known as Aunt Comfort, had grown to womanhood. About this time a boyhood sweetheart of Angeline's, named Martin Frlsbie, who had been gathering wealth in a distant city, invited a former schoolmate, now the village doctor in Greenvale, to join him on an outing trip into the wilderness. Here something of the history of a notorious outlaw named McGuire became known to Martin, and more important than that, a queer old hermit was discovered, dwelling in solitude tm the shore of a small lake. Who he was, and why this strange manner of life, Martin could not learn, and not until later, when he returned to Greenvale to woo his former sweetheart once more, did he even guess. Here, however, from a description furnished by a village nonedscrlpt,—a sort of Natty Bumpo and philosopher combined, known as Old Cy Walker, who had been Martin's youthful companion, —he was led to believe that the queer hermit and the long-missing Amzi were one and the same. Another trip into this wilderness with Old Cy, taken to identify the hermit, resulted in proving the correctness of the surmise. Then Martin set about making thi3 misanthropic recluse more comfortable in all ways possible; and then, leaving Old Cy to keep him company, he returned to Greenvale and Angie. A marriage was the outcome of his return to his native village, and then, with his nephew, Ray, and long-tried guide, Levi, as helpers on this unique wedding trip, the hermit was visited. It was hoped that meeting his child once more would result in inducing him to abandon his wildwood existence and to return to civilization; and it did—partially. He seemed happy to meet his daughter again, consented to return with them when ready, and after a couple of weeks' sojourn here, the canoes were packed and all set out for civilisation and Greenvale once more. But "home, sweet home," albeit it was, as in this case, a lonely log cabin in a vast wilderness, proved stronger than parental love or aught else; and sometime during first night's camp on the way out, this strange recluse stole away in his canoe and returned. "It's natur," Old Cy observed when morning came, "an' heme is the hardest spot in the world to ferglt. Amzi's lived in that old shack all 'lone for 20 years. He's got wonted to it like a dog to his kennel, an' all the powers o' the univarse can't break up the feelin'." It seemed an indisputable, if disappointing, fact, and Martin led his party back to the hermit's home once more. Another plan was now considered by Martin—to buy the township, or at least a large tract enclosing this lake, build a more commodious log cabin for the use of himself and his wife, and spend a portion of each summer there. There were several reasons other than those of affection for this decision. This lake, perhaps half a mile in diameter, teemed with trout. The low mountains enclosing it were thickly covered with fine spruce and fir, gTOves of pine with some beech and birch grew in the valleys; deer, moose and feathered game abounded here, and best of all, no vandal lumbermen ever encroached upon this region. It was, all considered, a veritable sportsman's paradise. Most likely a few thousand dollars would purchase it, and so, for these collective reasons, Martin decided to buy it. Old Cy was left to keep the hermit company; Martin, his wife, and Ray, with Levi, started for civilization to obtain needed supplies, and had been four days upon the way when this much-abused waif appeared on the scene. The party were journeying in two canoes, one manned by Ray, who had already learned to wield a paddle, which carried the tents and luggage; while the other was occupied by Martin, his wife, and Levi. The dnjy available seat for the new arrival was in Ray's canoe, jmd.%ken"orenkfast w disposed o start, ah The and of journey^ Uement ,and no oaoae for worry'appeared— but Levi felfeetfcerwue, "You'd beat'ftttg the futher *ko*e> he observed to Ray Quietly when the; Ujy jtiisfcqd off, "an* don't git out u sight & w." "I ain't sartln 'bout the outcome o' this matter," he said to Martin later. "I know that half-breed, Bolduc, and he's a bad 'un. From the gal's story he paid big money fer her. He don't know the meanln' o' law, and if he toilers down the tote road, as I callate be will, '&' ketches sight o' her, the first we'll know on't '11 be the crack o' a rifle. The wonder to me li he didn't ketch her 'fore she got to us He could track her faster'n she could run. I don't want to 'larm you folks, but I shan't feel easy till we're out o the woods." It wasn't reassuring. But no thought of this came to Ray. at least, and these two young people, yielding to the magic of the morning the rippled river that bore them on ward, the birds singing along the fir clad banks, and all the exhilaration ol the wilderness, soon reached the carefree converse of youthful friends. . "I never had nothin' but work "nr cusein'," Chip responded, when Hay asked if she never had any time ahe could call her own. "Tim thlnked 1 couldn't get tired, I guess. He'd roust me up fust of all 'n' larrup me' if he caught me shirkin'. Once I had a little posey bed back o' the pigpen. 1 fixed it after dark an' mornin's when I ketched the chance. He ketched me thar one mornin' a-weedin' it 'n* knocked me sprawlin' an' then stomped all over the posies. That night I went out into the woods 'n' begged the spites to git him killed somehow. 'Nother time I forgot to put up the bars, an' the cows got into the taters. That night he tied me to a stump cius to the bars, an' left me thar all night. I used to be more skeered o' my dad 'n I was o' Tim, tho'. He'd look at me like he hated me, an' say, 'Shut up,' if I said a word, an' I 'most believed he'd kill me, just fer nothin'. Once he said he'd take me out into .the woods at night 'n' bait a bear trap with me il he heerd I didn't mind Tim. I told Old Tomah that, an' he sid if he did, he'd shoot him; but Old Tomah wasn't round only winters. I hated dad so I'd 'a' shot him myself, I guess, if I cud 'a' got hold o' a gun when he wa'n't watchin'." "It's awful to have to feel that way toward your own father," interrupted Ray, "for he was your father." "I s'pose 'twas," admitted Chip, candidly, "but I never felt much different, I've seen him slap mother when Bhe was on her knees a-bawlin', and' the way he would cuss her was awful." "But you had some friendship from this old Indian," queried Ray, Who began to realize what a pitiful life the girl had led; "he was good to you( wasn't he?" "He waa, sartin," returned Chip, eagerly; "he used to tell me the spites 'ud fix dad 'fore long, so he'd never show up agin, 'n' when I got big 'nufj he'd sneak me off some night n' take, me to the settlement, whar I could arn a livin'. Old Tomah was the only one who cared a cuss fer me. I used to bawl when he went away every spring, an' beg him to take me 'long n' help him camp 'n' cook. I'd 'a' done 'most anything fer Old Tomah. I didn't mind wearin' clothes made out o' ol* duds 'n' bein' cussed fer not workln' hard 'nuff. What I did mind was not havin' nobody who cared whether I lived or died, or said a good word to me. Sometimes I got so lonesome, 1 used to go out in the woods nlghta when 'twas moonlight 'n' beg the spites to help me. I used to thlnU mother might be one on 'em 'n' she'd keer fer me. I think she was, an 'twas her as kept me goin' till I found you folks' camp. I got awful skeered them nights I was runnin' away, an' when 'twas so dark I couldn't see no more, an' heeri wildcats yowiin*. I'd pit on my knees 'n' beg mother to keep 'em away. I think she did, an' alius shall." (TO BE CONTINUED.) His High Estimation of Steam. Carlyle once startled the Englishspeaking people into recognition of the value of their great dramatist by suddenly asking the British public whieh it would rather lose, Shake speare or India? I thought of that the other day, muses the editor of the Ruder, when I was reading an article on steam navigation. What would the world rather lose than steam? What? Why, almost everything; our literature, our art, our religions. Nothing we have is so valuable as steam. It is the greatest civilizer the world has ever possessed. .**& Pen Economy. The merchant before filling his ink well dropped in two or three old peni and poured the' writing fluid upon them. "Thus," he said, "I practic* pen economy, prolonging three or foui times the life of all my pens. Toe see, the corrosive power of the ink, which is Immensely strong, vents it >lf on the old pens kept in the well id has little or no strength lefl irewith to attack the pen I have 1B Try this scheme, young rann ill find that your pens will ver wear out* DISFIGURING ONE'S 8 K I N NOW T H E PROPER T H i N O . Americans In Europe Seem to Have Gone Mad Over the Subject According to an Authority In London. Americans have gone tattoo mad. Such is the Inference to be drawn from a recent conversation with Alfred South, a famous English and continental tattoolst. According to the artist the rich have stolen the thunder of the poor. The practice of covering the body with elaborate designs, which was supposed to be the special weakness of the low-class sailor, has ascended the social ladder and is now the amusement of the aristocracy. Certain well-known Americans, if we are to relieve Mr. Smith, would present the appearance of animated picture galleries could we see.them In ihe nude. Their backs, cheBts, legs and arms are covered with crouching tigers, poised snakes and more or less beautiful women. The son of one ol the largest watch manufacturers is the United States, who is many times a millionaire, had a fac simile of his father's particular brand of timepiece tattooed on his chest by Mr. South. He had the hands showing the hour tc be exactly 12 and remarked that no matter where he was he could always refer to it at exactly that time of day and always correct his fallible timepiece. Many Americans have commissioned Mr. South to tattoo copies of pictures by their favorite artist on their shoulders, chests or backs. In this respect Charles Dana Gibson easily leads the field as the most popuiai American draughtsman- One Ameri can millionaire, a crack rifle shoT^a* premier horse owner, Is the proud possessor of a "Gibson Girl" on his left shoulder. It seems that many Americans have had their full names tattooed on their wrists and forearms. Mr. South says he has many American women as cus tomers. They are more seutimental than the sterner sex, according to the artist, and they run to names, or the private crests of their sweethearts. The work is usually done on the legs, but many of the fairer sex are having elaborate designs executed on their backs. In this as in other walks of life fair woman has lived up to her reputation for a chameleonlike state of mind, for the artist declares he has several times changed tke name of a sweetheart for women customers. The tattooing craze appears to be even more advanced in England and on the continent than in the United States. Here Is seems to have touched even the highest rung of the social ladder. The prince of Wales himself is said to have some most artistic work on his arm, while the crown princess of Denmark, Lady Cornwal- Ha West and members of the royal family of Russia are said to be devotees of the craze. Some of them are. even said to have become adept at thp art itself. Among society at the present time problems in bridge are especially popular as subjects for the tatoo artist. One woman recently had "her last will and testament" in four colors and many elaborations, tattooed on her back. Religious devotees have peculiar hobbies, and a particularly pious old lady recently had a likeness of her priest tattooed on her arm by Mr. South. Shanghai Fears the T r a m . An electric tramway service willprobably be started in Shanghai soon. A native paper has been urging the Chinese guilds to organize a boycott of the trams, and it declares that the dangers from the speed of the trams and live wires must cause Innumerable fatal accidents. ..if*;;.; •* A~> •'*. J i -,». ..r*y.J . ' - : i . r * . *: • < l •3 . '4 Greenbacks Are Tough. That Uncle Sam's notes stand great deal of rough gifts' handling is a fact that itselt upon any one who ban f^f*~T?7" chanced to note the manner la which the average cashier pulla and jerks the bills before he pushes them through the window to the waiting patron. A single treasury note measures three and one-eighth inches in width by seven and a quarter inches in length. It will sustain without breaking lengthwise a weight of- 41 pounds, crosswise a weight of 9J pounds. ,.i-- • * * *•** tarfesv Ways TesMle. The saMsm ef fair tetiBle prayer, sooote bicycle, and is enormously int^i in automobiles, which, but foi lack of roads, be would in ability have gone in forjong Princess Ludwif1 l^ft&sand of Sa? varia has formeOga le&guerto frejAotf) the wearing of iborter akirtsv .The kaiserin and other prominent s e m e are said to be in. entire sympathy^ tho movejlent. <* ' ^ ^ «. A. -^-1^ 4* :.;*• f \ . f ^ . ¾ • % . ' • • ' ? » K . " • • • , ' * : - ' " ! . " . . ' . v ' • ^ - - ; • • ' • • " .•.- • • - • • • 1 > v . • • - • • • ' • • I- $ • • • : ' • • < £--- •:•«. >*,'." fr-:"-?i' r _v„ T ' "* V <. r . ^ - : - < • • • • • r : ^ ' - • ' : ' ' • ' • ' ' • ' ' S * & * "6- • ' " * . ' : T • t • . * , v •• • ' t . :;••- s . — « • . • * - " ' 1 . » 1 ; :-M , -:¾.r -,** ^*!,!*1^t ' 'V Sic fwtrory Jispatrh F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PROMRICTO T H U R S D A Y , OCT. 31, 1907. Tho.-e New York tinauvierb urn tiudioK u u t H'«y can do themselves more damage than the president can do. If you lake DeWitt'.i Kidney and Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief Irom backache, weak kidneys, inflamation ot the bladder and u r i n a r y troubles. A week's treatment 25 cents. Bold by F . A. Sigler, D r u « l * t . If tijis country ever gets settled down firmly on the mev it system, tbe school teachers will be paid more than the politicians. A weak Stomach, catt ing dyspepsia a weak heart with palpitation or i n t ermittunt pulse, always means weak btomarm nerves or weak heart nerves Strengthen these inside or controlling nerve« with Dr. Snoop's Restorative and see Low quickly theso ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop cf Racine. Wis. will mail samples tree. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple t r i a l . Sold by All Dealers. One of our assuring signs in this country is the acquirer* ability of tbe people to dbtiiitfuibb between a gam blinc row - a d actual disaster to bo*i- Ont of Sight. "Out of sight, out ot mind," is an old saying which ?rplif^ with s-pcia force to o sore, burn or wound that's been treated with liucklen's Arnieal salve. It's out of siyht, out of mind and out of pxistfnce. Pile* too and chilblains disappear under its heaiinu influence, (luaninleed by K. A. Sigler, Druggist. 25c. There is fri!k that the Perre Marquette will build a brancli to Fenton to get a slice out ol the big freight traffic that goes out of t U t point.. The cement plant there has a contract with tbe G. T. for e; gbt cars per day Hnd only get two. AiromovAi LOCAL. Pain anywhere, pain in the head painful peiiods, neuralgia, toothache all pains can he promptly stopped by a thoroughly sate little Pink Candy tablet, known by Druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoop's Headache l a b - let?. Pain Rim ply means congestion ondrj* blood pressure at the point where pain exists. Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets quickly equalize this unnatural blood pressure, and pain immediately departs. Write I) r. Shoop, Racine, Wis. and get a free trial package. Large box 2.r> e,*s.—- Druggists. The government, has taken quite an unexpected step in stopping the shipment of a corjpirrhment ol tobacco from Virginia to the British American To bacco Company, on the ground that the shipment, is in contravention of Sherman a n t i t r u s t act. It the gov ernment intends to invoke this foreign clause of the Sherman law against trusts and combination?, it will hit a number of the big trusts that do business both here and abroad. It, Will *•* tb« bMf t m s t , the Standard (HI CeX,te» £4*»1 Trust and the Sul p k t ? t r « t t , Wbieh is wholly a, foreign concern but wbied does buhiness in the United States. Invoking this branch of tbe law seems to indicate that the department of Justice is go ing into the trn<*t fight without fear or favor. If it does, there will be a number of t b e big business comhina tions made desperately unhappy. Utti it wilt tw A Mtice to t b t world at t a r g t tfctt t t e D t p u t j M r t m « a u bus tbe truttf, t m o i t t - l. (Vetrett's coon, may dome d a r n without shooting. fljHKcach troubles, heart and K i d M f a i l r n e n t i O J i te> quickly corrected with a prescription known to d r a g gisU everywhere »9 Dr. Snoop's Restorative. The protrTpt and snrp-ising relief which this remedy immediately bring* is entirely due to its Restorat i o n upon the controllinjj*u*rj^es ot tbe Stomach etc. All Dealers. " • Chelsea i« talking of a canning factory. This is tbt> last day—see that your gaso.itie can is painted rdd. From all iudications, we may look for some cold whether soon. Tbe pay of circuit court j u r o r s is now | 3 per day instead „f $2 as heretofore. The apples in the orchard of Walter (jJorton of Marion, were sold on the trees lor |600. A Fowlerville man basked in two davs last week 180 bushels of corn and bound aud set up tbe stalks. Eggs were a scarce article here the last of last week aud neighbors had to divide up so that t h e ; could do their cooking. Loval Glialds will please remember that this is the last day in which to to pay their assessment due this month. It is time also tor the quarterly dues: While we were not asbamed of the paper we put out last week in the point of uowsmakeup, print, etc. til ill there were several good items of news that escaped us. Matt Brady's black spanial dog was ordered killed by Dr. E r w i n last week as it showed signs of hydrophobia. It is not known whether it bit any other animal oi not. Miss Florence Andrews, teacher in in the Hicks district is having a weeks vacation, while the school house is being cleaned and some repairs made, S' u is visiting iu Howe'l and Oalc Grove. Hdve you seei; the musk rat houses? They are built high and those who husk corn say the husks are thick. T h a t is a sure sign that we will have three month* at least of winter. A Milford man sold nearly $700 worth of potatoes from ten acres. The croo was raised without the aid of p a n s gr«en aud it ti ok three men only one half day to pick what bugs appeared. Eastern tarmars arc utilizing tbe babbling brooks to generate p< wer for farm u^e. ! b > eq'Utitinent, is inexpensive and the el-Ttrie ly beats the houses and drive* a muiiif.olrt ot machines for farming r*es. County drain commissiondr Frank E. Mowers, gave a full report of his work before the board of supervisors at Howell last week which was very satisfactory. Although he has had the handling ol several drains be has not, been olliged to condemn nuy property in order to get them through having secured the ••!•.;I t .•>*•" way in all cases. Those Gallons. At a meeting o?' i he Murua! T-lephone board ot director^ at Howell one day last wetk the secretarys report showed th»> company to bo in excellent shape. D u r i n g the past two vears the company has added over 600 subscribers and built over '300 miles of lines. A new directory will soon be h o n n S ( .o m o ,i common compare.! with given to all subscribers containing a him. Clay looked vulgar and Van Last week every p&ptrln the slate aud elsewnere was filled with accounts of the nine baloons that entered intu thw rati a tor the worlds prize. The di-jtauue travelled, the height, culoi* of lights aud all the minor details of the trip were giveu. Every village over which one of the gas bigs parsed, fel: honored aud well they might as the matter go dowu to history as it is a matter iu wbicti nations are inter ested. In the light tf all this excitement over a biloon raee, how reckless it seems the prediction that we wiit be taking no notice, whatever of those air voyagers in a few years. Only a few years ago and few would believe t h a t sound could travel a miiu on a small wire. Now everyone unes tbe telephone as a matter ol course and never gives it a second thought but what it always was. We might mention other matters of tbe same nature—things that at the time caused the. whole world to stare and wonder but today are takeu as a necessity. A tew years ago and all stopped to gaza at the motor oar that passes through the t wn but now n j one pays much attention to them i uless the driver gets stalled —the wonder of today becomes the common place ot tomorrow. The art of aerial navigation is now in its infancy but we predict that the time is not lar ahead when the sight of the traveller overhead will not demand much atteutiou as it will be a [ common occurrence. Haiti Times In Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of t o d a y ; although citizen of Codell, Earl S h a m b u r g , has not yet fo.gotten a hard time he encountered. He says, "I was worn out and discounged by coughing n i g h t and day, and could not find relief till I tried Dr. Kings New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure." The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. Guaranteed at. F. A. Siglers drug store 50^ and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Majestic Webster. Theodore Parker guve the following jraphie description of Daniel Webster In the famous three hour senaon preached soon after Webster's death: He was a man of lar^e mold, a grout body and a ureiit brain, lie seemed made to last a hundred years. Since Socrates then* has seldom been a head so massively large save the Btormy features of Michael Angolo. Since Charlemagne I think there lias uot been such a u'raml figure in all Christendom. A large man, decorous In dross, dignified in deportment, he walked as if he felt himself a kint; The coal heavers and porters of London looked on him as one of the groai forces of the globe. They recognized a native king. In Ihc senate of 11 r.* United States he looked an emperor In that council. Even the majestic Cal- State Christian Bndtavor Convention* The 18th annual Michigan State Christian Endeavor OonveMion U to be held in Grand Rapids, Michigan Novembei 2lst to 24th. It is expected that there will be from five b u n d l e d to one thousand delegates and visitors in attendance, Dr. Francis E. Clark, D, D , L. L D., the founder of Christian Endeavoi, and the President of the d n i t e d dccie ty of Christian Endeavor, and Win. Shaw, tbe Treasurer of tbe United Society, and other noted speakers wil take part in the program. This army of delegates and visitoia are to be entertained by the G r a n d Rapids Christian Endeavor Union unde » the leadership o'' their erriciuit President, Rev. W . J o h n H a m i ' t o n . It is predicted that this Convention will He the most successful aud pYofit able of any Christian Endeavor Convention ever held. Yours truly, W. H. Vivian. Chairman l'ress Committee. Don't wet out of patieuce with the baby when it is peevish ond restless, and don't wear yourself out worrying night and day about it—just give it, a little Caseasweet. Cascasvveet is the corrective tor the stomachs ot babies and children. Contains no Larmlul drugs. Hold by F. A. Sigler, Druxglat. A Strenuous Statesman. In his "Eclipse and O'Kelly" Theodore Andrea Cook tells u story of the English statesman and sport Fox. He had wagered something about a waistcoat which could only be obtained in Paris; went off to Dover by night, caught the mail packet, posted to Tar- Is aud back to Caluls, and remembered he had a horse racing nt Newmarket. Ho chartered a Ashing boat bound for the eastern counties, Just got to Newmarket in time for the race, took tho post back to London and stopped on the way to dine. In tbe middle of tho port and dice after dinner he was caught by a special messenger who had been tearing over half of England lu search of him and reminded that he had to move to bring in n marriage bill in the house of commons. lie rushed to the stables, reached -the house lu time to make a brilliant speech iu reply to North and Burke aud defeated North on n division by a single vote. * T M M Bwatnaat hMtifWt Bd was a mighty brifbt a e g r a belonging to a family in Columbia, Tana. He had been a faithful aervant for w?auy yeara, and by saving and carafully investing lib* wagea be bad belied the usual thrlftleasneas attributed with more ot* leas Justice to tbe majority of hie race. His muster waa an attorney, and ouu uioruing before he bad arbten the lawyer was called upon by Ed, who aald: "Say, boss, Ah wants yo' ter *icaw tue up a mawkgidge." "A mortgage?" aajted his master. "What do you want a mortgage f o r ? ' "Well, Ab'a done lant UaC Llaha flva. dollahs, an' Ah wants a mawkgidge ou his cow an' caff." "For how long, hava you lent the money ?" "Fo' one monf." , "Oue month! Why, the interest on that amount for that time wouldn't puy for the paper a mortgage Is written on." "Boss," suid Ed, scratching bis head, "Ah ain't carln' nuffiu' fo* dftt Intrust, t h jes' wants dat uiggah's cow an* ruff."—Judge. No PlacB For Him H«ro. "Your honor," suid a prosecuting attorney iu a backwoods court, "the prisoner ut the bar is charged with killing one of the most exemplary citizens of this couuty. Thomas Jones, your honor, was lu every respect a model muu. He was a member of the church; he was uever kuown to bet on horses, play poker, drink whisky or use tobacco. He"— "Hold ou a minute," said the judge. "You say he uever bet on a horse?" "That's what I said, your honor." "Never was kuown to play a game?" "Never, your honor." "And he never drank whisky?" "Never drank a drop in his life." "And he didn't chew tobacco?" "Never took a chew in bis life." "Well, then," said the judge, "I don't see what he wanted to live for. There wasn't anything in life for him, nnd I don't see why he ain't about as well off dead as alive. Release the prisoner, Mr. Sheriff, and call the next case."— Nashville American. list of 1800 name.-. You never have any trouble to get children to take Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. They like it, because it. tastes nearly nke maple sugar Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is a safe sure and prompt remedy for coughs and colds and is good for every member of tbe family. Bold by F . A. 8igler. Druggist Buren but; a fox. What a mouth he hnd! It was a lion's mouth, yet there was a sweet grandeur In the smile and a woman's softness when he Avould. What a brow it was! What eyes -like jharconl fires in the bottom of a deep. dark well! His face was rugged with volcanic fires—grea^passtons and great thoughts, "The f r ^ f o f Jove himself; an eye like Mars, i?i> threaten and command." Cams Near It. Wit and humor are such elemental, fundamental things that it has always l>een found difficult to analyze them. I'pon some points, however, those who have essayed this puzzling task agree, for they all hold that wit Is an intellectual, humor nn emotional, quality; that wit Is n perception of resemblance and humor n perception of contract, of discrepancy, of incongni Ity. The Incongruity is that which arises between the Ideal and the fact, between theory nnd practice, between pronilae and performance, and perhaps It might be added that It Is nlways or H o w Prisoners Read. "It is rather pathetic," said a prison chaplain, "the way our inmates read their surreptitious newspapers. It is bad for the poor fellows' eyes too. "It is against the rule for them to read in their cells, and In the cell doors there are peepholes, to which the jailers come noiselessly, seeing that nil the rules are enforced. "The prisoner who simply must read pnstes with a bit of porridge his Journal up ngjilust bis eel! door beneath the peephole. lie sits down on the j almost always a moral incongruity. In floor a. yard or two away and holds his [the case both of wit and «bimor there dustpan in oue hand and his brush in | }R a igo n pleasurable surprise, a gentle the other. In this awkward and weari- shock which accompanies our percep- •onie position, his eyes nearly popping tlon of the hitherto unsuspected reout of his head from strain, he reads ] gemblanco or incongruity. A New away for dear life. -_ England farmer was once describing "And when the jailer's cold, l\ar* in the presence of a very humane peveye peers in through the peephole it "fcon the g r e ^ n g e nnd debility of a misses the paper and lights unJwIth horse thnt* he formerly owned and The Bee's Feet. Naturalists say that the feet of the common working bee exhibit the curious combination of a basket, a brush and a pair of pinchers. The brush, the hairs of which are arranged In symmetrica t rows, is seen only with a highgrade microscope. With this brush of fniry delicacy the bee brushes its velvet robe to remove the pollen dust with which it becomes loaded while sucklug up the nectar of flowers. Another delicate apparatus is the spoon shaped appendage that receives the gleanings that the bee wishes to carry to the hive. Finally, by opening the brush and tbe basket by means of a neat, little binge, the two become a pair of pinchers, which render important service in constructing the cells for the reception of the honey. A Too Busy Life. The messenger from Mars surveyed the multitude which had gathered to meet him with uudlsguised interest. Nor did he hesitate to propound such Inquiries as bis curiosity prompted. "Where do you nil live?" be asked, speaking generally. "I live In the future," said n young mau good humoredly. "And I in the past," said an old man. "How odd! And does none of you live in tbe present?" There was an awkward silence. "l'ardon me," said the Martian hastily; "perhaps I press my questions too closely." At this a voice from the outskirts of the crowd spoke up, saying, "We have not yet learned to live in the present without interruption of business, don't von know."—Puck. Tinned Tongue. "Are you studying Esperanto, Mr. idiot?" asked the linguist. "I am not," said the idiot. "I can talk too much in English If I w a n t to.'? "It is a very fine language," said the linguist—"condensed, concise and easily acquired." "No doubt," said the Idiot. "But I don't care for potted tongue."—Broadway Magazine. The Other Captain. Captain (wltheringly to private)—My friend, yon ought to be eating hay. Are there any morf like you In your family? lMvnte—I have only one brother, sir. Captain—Oh! And what Is he? Private-Captain, sir.—Bon VIvant. A P R O M P T , EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumb+a*, Solntiom, Mmurmlgim, WtffMV Ti Hi« Act of Charity. Mrs. nehpeque—So you did an act of charity to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of our wedding. Mr. Henpeque—Yes; I refused a raise In salary to one of my clerks who wanted to get married. us» v One Uee F o r It. "I notice that you writers great deal of tobacco. Does it at late your brains?" "I don't know, but it makes-yoo ftfw get that you're hungry."—Cli Leader. some faint approbation at the s%ht of the prisoner polishing up his • b r . ' > New York Press. e&'.4--**^ >k S used. "Yon ought to have killed him,'' interrupted the humane person indlg nantly. " W e l l " drawled tjie farmer, "w« did—almost."—Atlantic. " ^ XI The Bachelor'* View. "Wbat Is the most aggravating in married Jife?" asked Dorothy. "Sometimes," said tjjie friend, "!t'„ the husband, a p t times It's the"wifa.w ,r* GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords ahnoet h»- lUrtt relief from pain, while permanent] iTesults are beinir effected by taking Jtinternmly. pii.''yin* the blood, dissolving; | the poiaouous substance and removing it from tbe system. V9. 3 . O. BLAND Of Brewtt,r., Ga.. writ**: • 1 hurt Nwn a •mfTrrpr for » number of yefcri I with Lumbttrfound Kh«uni»tmmin my arra«*B<i ' l«tf», aad triiHi all tlie reKPdlei t u t 1 coaldj rather from medical «orkft,and *l*o coninlteil with a number of tli» best phyntciaan, betfonatf,] Mtolmribnt (r»vQ th» relief obujned fronrf ft DKOPS." I «h«u prescribe It in ay praetleej ! (or rbeuui&tlsm &ud kindred diaeaae*?' •" DR. C. L. Q A T I S Hancock, Minn., unrlteei -A iitt»»lrlherflh»d(.aeh» weak ha*>keeae*d ttf iMuumatlam and Kidney Trouble ibet etae iiHiid not atauid on b.r feet. Tbe eioment tbey ' t>nK her itnennn the floor »ha wonldeeream with p*m«. UmatrdbtT with N»-nROPH"aad today kfk*«»*etrQuiv4M well and hnppr ae can be. I lp*«ear1i*Hfr»iWflr •stSWewekejJevea*! pae, •? # • , \4 , -Jf . ¾ ) >* P5 ' < & ' • • T^Vl^T * " « • - " • . « ! - A * - -,**•' :•*' '<*' l^i .1 • < . . * * , '•.>•• T h t P r i m i t i v e V»«lin. I n i t s p r i m i t i v e f o n u t h e violin TVUS II d i r e c t il^v*M;i'U'ur or t h e l y r e a a i moaocborU—lUo t-tilntfi f r o m t h e form e r A n d t o * e ' o u ^ i a y a box, w i t h i t s Mound holes, fluyuM- hoard a n d m o v a b l e bridge* f r o m t h e hitter. T h e h i s t o r y o f t o e violin b e g a n w i t h tin* i n v e u t l o n tif t h e b o w !som« fii.K" h»'fou» tlit? thirt e e n t h c e n t u r y , w h f ;i t h e vollo. or vlelle, u s e d U^ t h e t r o u b a d o u r s , m a d e UH up- ( p e a s a n t e . TUla.instriuiii.Mit u n d e r w e n t '1-kuauy eL'Ukges until t h e t u l d u k T f thy *f§fccteenth c e u l u r y , w h e n t h e t r u e violin octe! a p p e a r e d . T h e p r i m i t i v e violi.i d little or n o c o n t o u r . It w a n not t r a t t t - t b e t h i r t e e n : ! ! c e n t u r y t h a t t h e v t e l l e w a s s c o o p e d o u t a t t h e w a i s t •J'lW c o r n e r b l o c k s w e r e a d d e d i n t h e fifteenth c e u t u r y a u d a r e a t t r i b u t e d t o G e r m a n y . F o r n e a r l y a c e n t u r y t b e s o u n d b o l e * w e r e s h i f t e d all o v e r t b e I n s t r u m e n t b e f o r e t h e y w e r e c u t I n t h e i r p r o p e r p l a c e a n d t h e b r i d g e fixed b e t w e e n t h e m . — C i r c l e M a g a z i u e --1 " W" — — — — — A C r i m i n a l A t t a c k . OH a n i n o f f e n s i v e c i t i z e n it I r e q u e n t i y m a d e in t h a t a p p a r e n t l y u s e l e s s li l i e t u b e c a l l e d t h e a p p e n d * x. i t ' s g e n e r - a l l y t h e r e s u l t of p r o t r a c t e d c o n s t i p a - t i o n , follo.vintf liver t o r p o r . O r . r A SCRAP OF PAPER. I* Was the Maans of Bringing • M u f derer to Justice. S c r a p s of p a p e r h a v e o n Beveral cxr- « u d o u 8 been t h e m e a n s of t h r o w i n g a l i g h t o n aoinc of t h e g r e a t e s t c r i m i n a l m y s t e r i e s of m o d e r n t i m e s . H a d It Hot been for t h e m i n u t e s t s c r a n of t i s s u e p a p e r It Is q u i t e p o s s i b l e t h a t the n o t o r i o u s F r a n z Muller w o u l d h a v e r e m a i n e d a t r e e m a n t o t h e e n d of his d a y s . • A f t e r foully m u r d e r i n g a Mr. B r l g g s i in a r a i l w a y c a r r i a g e o u t h e NorLb L o n d o n Hue M u l l e r m a d e off w i t h h i s v i c t i m ' s h a t . W h e n c a u g h t s e v e r a l m o n t h s later a t o p h a t d e c l a r e d t o b e Mr. B r l g g s ' w a s f o u u d In hie p o s s e s - s i o n . Its s h a p e , h o w e v e r , h a d b e e n c o n s i d e r a b l y a l t e r e d , a n d M u l l e r ins i s t e d that t h e h a t h a d b e e n b o u g h t b y h i m s e l f . W a s It Mr. B r i n g s ' h a t ? - I f it Is Mr. B r i g g s ' hat," s a i d t h e h a t t e r w h o s u p p l i e d h i m , " y o u m a y find a p i e c e of t i s s u e p a p e r in t h e lining. Mr. B r l g g s ' h a t w a s t o o large for him, s o I p u t t h e p a p e r in to m a k e it fit." W h e n t h e l i n i n g w a * turned d o w n a s c r a p of pjiper w h i c h h a d a d h e r e d to t h e l e a t h e r w a s d i s c o v e r e d . Muller K i c k ' s N e w L i f e P U s r e - j u l a l e ii:n i h a d a b i g g e r h e a d t h a n Mr. B r i g g s a n d l i v e r , p r e v e n t a p p e n d i c i t i s a n d e s t a h - h a d t h e r e f o r e r e s o l v e d to t a k e t h e p; A D u t c h Ironclad. Xt Is o f i n t e r e s t t o n o t e t h a t , a c c o r d Ing t o s o m e a u t h o r i t i e s , t h e D u t c h w e r e t h e first lu t h e m o d e r n p e r i o d of h i s t o r y t o b u i l d a n Ironclad a n d that d u r i n g t h e s i e g e of A u t w e r p b y t!J* tspumarus m io8,> t h e p e o p l e <n i h . . , c i t y built a n e n o r m o u s flat b o t t o m e d GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY State Sunday Softool SYSTEM | Association. - SPECIAL EXCURSION TABIDS- . , K « . ^ 1 L J A M E S T O W N E X P O S I T I O N , N O R F O L K , V A . , T b a M i c h i g a n S t a t e Sana*/ &100 and return. Various excursion fares' A s s o c i a t i o n i s p l a n n i n g t o JloM t b e with var'iuuB Jiaiits. Goiug dates d a i l y j ^reates-t o o a v t m t i o u e v e r h e l d i n t h e unti! NovHHdier:«>, 1907. I a t a l e ^ N u y 1 3 l r > i n l h e c i l y o f K a l a - Tlie exact tare from your station can v e s s e l , a r m o r e d it w i t h h e a v y irou {beobtained, by inquiring of your home p l a t e s a n d t h u s - c o n s t r u e t e d w h a t i h e y r e g a r d e d a s a u I m p r e g n a b l e b a t e / : , T h i s t h e y n a m e d KiiUs Belli. Unfort u n a t e l y t h e v e s s e l g o t a g r o u n d be1o;.« c o m i n g i n t o a c t i o n a u d fell i n t o th« b a n d s o f t h e e n e m y . Ij. w a s h e l d b j A l e x a n d e r o f i ' a a m u t o t b e e n d or t h e s i e g e a a a c u r i o s i t y , b u t w a s n e v e r e m - p l o y e d b y e i t h e r s i d e l u a n y a c t i o n . lish vej^u ar haWK.s o t e e U n v e K at F. A . S i l l e r s d r u y f-f'»re. 1:5. ^sr p e r o u t . l i e l e f t that little bit, h o w - e v e r , sufficient t o e s t a b l i s h t h e i d e n t i t y of t h e h a t b e y o n d all q u e s t i o n a s t h a t Mr. B r l g g s w a s w e a r i n g w h e n h e w a s m u r d e r e d . T h i s is o n l y o n e i n s t a n c e among5 m a n y w h e r e b i t s of p a p e r h a v e s o l v e d g r e a t m y s t e r i e s . — L o u d o n A n s w e r s . ( ) l i $ t i n a t « (".lses of c o n s t i p a t i o n c u d nast.y, m e a n h e a d a c h e s p r o m p t l y disa p p e a r w h e n y o u t n k e I ) e W i t t ' s L i t t l e Early Riser Pills. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change—for most people find it hard to get good coffee. B U T if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlins xxxx Coffee It i s a g o o d coffee, a n d if y o u g i v e i t t h e " S q u a r e D e a l " of a fair trial, p a y i n g a fair a m o u n t o f a t t e n t i o n t o t h e c o o k i n g , y o u w i l l h a v e a g o o d , c l e a r , b r a c - i n g c u p o f coffee t h a t i s all coffee. X X X X Coffee i s p r e p a r e d t o g e t y o u r favor, a n d t o hold it. S o l d by BIURFK'f fiCO'JN «/• VV- BARNARD H.M.WIL.bTON T h e P a p e r Told t h e T a l e . A c e r t a i n C r e e k a d v e n t u r e r s o m e y e a r s a,go u n d e r t o o k t o p a l m off u p o n t h e p u b l i c s o m e fnh-e c o p i e s of t h e g o s p e l m a n u s c r i p t s . M a n y l e a r n e d m e n '•were d e c e i v e d , b u t n o t D r . Coxe, librar i a n of t h e B o d l e i a n library a t O x f o r d . F l o w h e d e t e c t e d t h e f r a u d w a s r e l a t e d in h i s o w n w o r d s In t h e S p e c t a t o r : I n e v e r r e a l l y o p e n e d the bo.ik, lair I h e l d it in m y h a n d a n d toi)k o n e p a g e of it b e t w e e n m y linger iind tltuu.'li w h i l e I l i s t e n e d t o t h e r a s c a l s a c o u n ; of h o w he f o u n d this most :nt r s'i g a n t i q u i t y . At t h e v\n\ of three or four m i n u t e s 1 h a n d e d it back to hiwi w i l a the short c o m m e n t , " N i n e i e e n . h « ei; tury paper, m y d e a r sir." a n d he loo< it a w a y in a hurry a n d did n >t < o m e a g a i n . Yvfi, I w a s p l e a s e d , but I h a v e h a n d l e d s e v e r a l a n c i e n t m a n u s c r i p t s DeWitt's Uarbol^ad Witch tiazel Salve is goood (or little burns and big burns, small scratuuee or bruises and big ones. It is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Hold by F. A. Biglar. VnggUL Th-j A r t of T a l k i n g Back. "I hardly k n o w how to a n s w e r y o u , " said s h e w h e n t h e w i d o w e r p r o p o s e d . "i w o u l d not let t h a t w o r r y me,'* said lie s o o t h i n g l y . " T h a t is . o m e - i h l u g a w o m a n l e a r n s p e r f e c t l y somi a f t e r m a r r i a g e . " - - ! " i n c i u n a t i E n q u i r e r . T h e S u p p o r t . T e a c h e r W h o w a s it s u o p o r l e d tinworld u p c u his s h o u l d e r s ? T o n m i v A t l a s , sir. T e a c h e r W h o s u p p o r t e d A t l a s ? T o m m y T h e hook don't s a y , b u t I 'spect h i s w i f e did. T h a t is t h e b e s t g o v e r n m e n t w h i c h d e s i r e s t o m a k e p e o p l e h a p p y a n d k n o w s h o w t o m a k e t h e m h a p p y . - M a c a u lay. T r i a l C a t a r r h t r e a t m e n t s a r e b e i n g agent or by addressing the undersigned. I.JEU. W. V A U X , Assistant 'iciierjji FiUJeieun«r uuU Ticket A^eut 1% Ad*um Street. CUiuJgo. T o c h e c k a c o i d q u i c k l y , g e t f r o m y o u r drufcuist s o m e l i t t l e C a n d y Cold T a b l e t s c a l l e d P r e v e n t i c d . D r u g g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e a r e no*v d i s p e n s i n g P r e - Vfcutica l o r t h e y a r e n o t o n l y salt% b u t d e c i d e d l y c e r t a i n a n d p r o m p t . S e - v e n t i e s c o n t a i n n o Q u i n i n e , u o l a x a t i v e noLbin^ h a r s h or b i e k e n i n g . T a k e n a t t h e s u e t z a s t a g e P r e y e n t i c s w i l l p r e v e n t P n e u m o n i a , H r o n e b i l i s , L a G r i p p e etc. H e n c e t h e c a m e , P r e v e n t i c s . G o o d f o r l e v e r i s h c h i l d r e n . 4 8 P r e - v e n t i c s 2 5 c e n t s . T r i a l U o x e s 5 c t s . Bold by A l l D e a l e r s . F U b L l S U B U h V K H T T H U K 3 D A Y M O U > J J i « BK F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S <So C O LLil'TUHtt A«U H H O K K l t T O W ) , ubtjcriptlon Price St la Advaoice. ^nter^a at the Pnetottice at Pinckuoy, Mlchi^nD tm b«coDcl-clHt)» matter AdveruHiiiii rateM uuxdn knuwu on applk'tttion. BaelneBB Carfie, $4.00 per year. Tenth and inurria^e notices published free. AnnuuDcementBof enterUuntQenta may b« pa!d for, jf duaired, Oy pr^eentinjithe office with tick - etB of Hdnos^ion* In case ticketaare not t/ruUKft to the mike, regular rates wil]becharp'"-\ All iUfC.ici in lucainotice COIUUID wiUbf ch^r^d ed ato i cut* per lir.f or traction thereof,tor each iusertiou . Wbeieno ti:ueigapecided,ailnotic«» U)dZ,00. The following Sunday school specistd will be present and take part in the program: 'fuller & Meridlh, S e w York, l i e v . A . C. D i x o n , D . 1)., Chicago. Miaa Clura Louise Ewalt, Warren, O. Prof. E. A . F o x , Louisville, K y . Dr. W m . Byron Forbusb, Detroit. W. C. Pearcu, Chicago. \V. N . Hartshorn, Bo»tou, Mat*. ] > e r y S u n d a y s c h o o l in t h e s t a t e s h o u l d s e n d o n e or m o r e d j l e ^ a t e a . H i s D e a r O l d M o t h e r . ' M y d e a r o l d m o t h e r , w h o i s n o w e i g h t y t h r e e y e a r s o l d , t h r i v e s o n E l e c t r i c Bittera,1 ' w r i t e s VV. U. B r a n - s o u , of D u b l i n , ( i s . " S u e h a s t a k e n j t h e m lor a b o u t t w o y e a r s a n d e n j o y s a n e x c e l l e n t a p p e t i t e , feels (Strong a n d s l e e p s w e l l . " T h a t ' s t h e w a y E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s aff> c t t h e a g e d , a n d t h e s a m e h a p p y r e s u l t s f o l l o w i n all cases o f f e - m a l e w e s k n e s s a n d g e n e r a l d e b i t i t y . W e a k , p u n y c h i l d r e n t o o , a r e g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n e d by t h e m . G u a r a n t e e d | a l s o for s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y . t r o u b l e s , by F . A. S i g l e r , d r u g g i s t 1 5 0 c . 1 i . - -, i -x * u o ^ * **v ^ . «* UC;AC;UW u > u e i i D j c L i a o u ( (Mi U V U U V ed o u t f r e e , o u r e q u e s t , by D r . i wmt>6iu«erteu iintil urde*ed diaconttnued.and sihnnr. H a , n r , VV i« Theijn te^t< nr« » m 0 e cnarjjed for accordingly, ISTAU chanpef b l i o o p , r l a c i n o , \ M S . l u c s e tebth a r e I olaQTer.c^in^tue MUST reach thia office as early • i . i ^ • J 1 i m.m f) 'TTV * r i * ^ r . i ' i m i n i / t , n i n t r t P B a n I n a n r t i o n t h ^ proyin^' t o t h e p e o p l e — w i t h o u t p e n n y ' s c o s t — t h e ^ r e a t v a l u e of t h i s s c i e n t i f i c p r e s c r i p t i o n k n o w n t o d r u g - g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e as D r . S h o o p \ Cat a r r h R e m e d y . S o l d by A l l D e a l e r s . T h e O n l y T H R O U G H S L K K l ' I X U C A R T O P H I L A D E L P H I A f r o m M i c h i g a n is o p e r a t e d o n T r a i n N o . S v i a T H E G R A M ) T R U N K - L K I I I t i H V A L L E Y D O U B L E T R A C K R O U T E MTCE>C»AI morning to insure an insertion t t e saint sseuk. In all itb branches, a epecialty. We hareail kinc 8 and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enablt8 UB io execute all kinds of work, such as booke> Pampkle, Posters, ProKrainmea, Bill Heads, Not* HeadB, Stateinents, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior sty lea, upon the shortest notice. Price* ai low aa yuod work can be uone. / , L L 3ILJLK P A Y A B L E F I R S T UK KVKBlf M O N T H . THE ViLLrViis LMRECrJrtY Subscribe for A e P^nckney DiapatctL All the news for 11.00 per year. paper. In my time, and I know the feel of old | Ko r titnotubleti nud other particulars call on any Grand Trunk A^ent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A G P ^ TA 135 Adams St. Chicago. PAIN VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHBSIDENT J. ('. Dunn TniiTUEa *. J. Teeple. Ed. Farnum. JumcB Smith, James hoclie. \V. A. Nixon C.*V. Van Winkle. ( I.K.HK liogcr lj;irr TiiEAj-fuuu J. A. Cad«i'll A(*^t;^^S()ll u, W.Minl.t S'-.-KEKT L'OMMIS-IONKK M, Lavey 1' • UTiiurnciiH Ur. U. Y, Sit;l»»r A i TOILS K> W. A. Carr -MA.tsiiy :.L L'ha«. fcldert CHURCHES. KILTT^OOUGIT »m CURB T I N L U H O * WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE FDR OOUGJHS 80c & UM. I UIl V ^ O L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTOB OB MONEY BEFUNDED. 3 6 3 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E ftdn In the head—pain anywhere, has iti came. ssure—nothinc else usually. At least, BO says Dr. Shoop, and to Pain Is congestion, pain la blood pressure—nothin* " aat, BO says Dr. Shoop, and to prove it he has created a little pink tablet. That •&i tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet— coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers. Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gently though safely, it surely euualizes the blood circulation. If you have a headache, It's blood pressure. If it's painful periods with women, same cause. I! you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion—blood pressure. That surely Is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop it In 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHLKOH. Kev. i). t . Liitlejoha pastor. Services every auiuiay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at ' :00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurtaay evenint'S. Sunday BCUool at close of inornin^ r service. Miss MAKV VANKLKET, Supt. Tlionhi< A . E d i s o n , t h e tfreat A i u e i - ioan i n v e n t o r , s:»ys " F u l l y e i ^ h i y ci*rit of f he i11 ne>s of m;\nl<ini . ome?: j sjoday moruia^ it ui:,m p e r /^ONUliEGA ITUNAL UHUKUH. i V 1 Kev. A. G. (iate« paator, S6rv)ceeveiy T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . Anrnno sending; asketrh and description may quickly ;isi't>rt.im our opinion free whether au invention is prolwMy patentable, CeirinHiniratlonsKtrictlyeot'. Udentlftl. HANDBOOK on Pntenta e<Jiit f rt»e. oldest agency for securing paterts. PiUcntB taken through Munu A Co. receive tvecial notice, without chnnre, in the Scientific American. A handsomely iUasti«t«d weekly. Ijircwt ettrrlation of any nclaMtle JOBraal. T c r m . f s a aud overy ^anda^ \ -1¾^.= [™r m o n t h s , ^ T d T l V « H B-ws^iltM. . I evening lit 7 :ui o'cijclt. 1'rayer meeting Thure < M I I N N X. P f l StllfMSlMM H M i f f f i l l f from e a t i n g i m p r o p e r m o d or to m u c h day evenings. Sunday acnool at close of morn ' m U I l II « U U . -^.^22-^1^^ . , T i ) . ' itik'bervLe. l\rcy Swarthout, Supt,, J \ Branch t>fflce. « * ? > . Wesfctaatew. J . c. Iriud ; peonlri a r e i n c l i n e d ' o o v e r i n - , rad,\eii sec . . . . . M ,, n i r w i e i n s e l v e s . Th is I- where m ilitftMiou finils its lie^'inniny in n e a r l y j ^ : r. M A u r s ' J A T I I D I . U ; O H I J K O U . mM > ' * . * * Bruise your finger, and doesn't It get red, and e v e r y c a s e . Th swell, and pain you? Of course it does. It's con- 1 iu -1 so m u c h woi k aestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain •' U—always. It's 6imply Cornraon Sense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Kev. M. .1. Comuii*rford, i'aator. services every Sunday. Low. mass at?:aoo'clock high luasa with sermon at :JGa. ru. Catechieir. -it:: ;()ii p. ui., vespersan . .diction fit 7 :oU n. m SOCIETIES: XXXX COFFEE CHUMS Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets "ALL DEALERS" s t o m a c h e i n «io j and no m o r e , a n d j | w h e n y o n o v e r l o a d ir, or w h e n y o u ! eat, tho w r o n g k i n d of food, t h e m d i " j — " ' = : ^ ^ : : 1 . ^ 1 : | o - e s t , v t , o r g a n s c a n n o t p o s s i b l y do ^ 8 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ j work d e m a n d e d ot t h e m . It i.-, at ' >nch t i m e s t h a t t h e s t o m a c h n e e d s h e l p , it d e m a n d s h f l p , a n d w a r n s VOU .>iKlnr. Everyono interested in temperance ia . , , . t ^ ' u coadially invited. Mrs. V a l Sigler, fres; Mn tiy h e a d a c h e s , h e u h i n ^ , f*0\ir s t C i r a c h , j ttta Durtee, Secretary. pELiGlOUS^Asms GOOD Jonn Tuomiy and M. T. Kelly,Oounty adl«gatep riAHE W. 0. T. U. raectn the first Friday of each 1 month at';i:;H. p. m, at tne homeof !)r. H. F. The C. T. A- and B. society of this place, mat every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Aist John DonoUue, i resident. ) 1 r f N I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . eetevery Friday evening on or before f nil • • • I ' ^ ^ ^ > - * ^ H H M a - ^ " T H E CxREATE S T O F A L L C E R E A L EO( U)S. "" N o f a d o r uncertain mixture. A Natura F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o each flake. A S K YOUR G R O C E R F O R I T or write u s f o r o u r t h r e « s p e c i a l O f f e r s . A p o u n d p a c k a g e b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will p o s i t i v e l y c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e of c o n s t i p a t i o n . Write to-day. M I N N E A P O L I S CEREAL C O M P A N Y . H. H. DcDt. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Sottottan Wmntmd n a u s e a a n d i n d u c t i o n . Y o n s h o u l d ! . a t t e n d t o thi s at onc e bJy t a k i n g s ome - I, t,Kle w uH a,l,l I t h i n p t i i a t w i l l a c t u a l l y do t h e w o r k 1 tor t h e s t o m a c h . K o d o l w i l l d o t h i s j I t is a co1 j a n t s a n d t h e s a i o e j u i c e s f o u n d in a h e a l t h v I" i*in_?Bton f^x^Ke, No. 7*. F A.A. M. Kq<n'»r I ' T 1 i T* *-J Coinninnication Tueadav evening, on or betrre ( S t o m a c h . It is p ; e a - n n t to t a k ^ . it thel.ii; ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W. M I di^p.-ts w i i a t y o u e a t . — — - „ _ _ _ j S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r , D m g g l t t . PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . SfndmodeU drawing ni ^.11. it 1,. loi-r- in'it ^.'ii'Tii nun t n't • report. I Knv a«lvic«>. Imw to oi.iain |mU'i,ts, tfH.ln nukrks,] copyrights, cic, |N ALU,. C O U N T R I E S . I>usin,\ Jirrrt zv'ith Watlt'iHgtflH saves tlme,\ rnnnrv and cften thepatmt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writo or wmp to us At 533 Ninth Stnot, opp. Halted SUt** Patent Oftc*.| WASHINGTON. D. C. CASNOW .U. .lDUlitnirjlttilnonn Onft nt laAttumr aal! ,tl.UigTePv<rt. - l1 ?v.iia i-t1^tn6 sm h0 0ron tHhte trhneai rr ehciolrNd iiaa lUlyBi nSvwitaerdth. out bids i v e y o t a h l e a c i d s a n d c o n t a i n s ! ° 1 , s - ^ CAMPBSLL, sir Knicht Commdai | THE ORIGINAL 0KDKR OF EASTERN STAR meetgearh month the Friday eveaing following the regular F. A A. M. meeting MRS.N»rtTB VACOIIN, W. M. 0. > . F R O F MODERN W(X)DMKN VI«H; the firot TDursday evueinc of each Month in the I Maccabe^ nail. c . L. Urime* V. C J1 LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP ¢ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ M ^ l l S - l l l l k U V W V I I V l i t W I jK.O. X. M. hall. VisHinn *Uturs cord.ally in HREE •TO — D O L L A R S ;Y R E Q U I R E D . of foods to offer to only one, house to ' th*mt#lves, are fully warranted. l«juainted with the goods, [labor. Are you Interested? 'No money required. - Hopklnton Mass. For all Courts and assists tn •xpsUin* CoMs from tfa* sys- Ktk fay gvitty moving ths wtls. A csrtsJK nlitf for croup and whooplnr-eouffh. NMrfrtU othsr «esgh corss %x% c o n s t i p a t i n g . •spsdaUy OIOM containing OptatsL KtnnadVs Laxattra HonayATar tha bewala, KENNEDY'S mmi HONETIETAR K LILA CON>WAV. Lady Com. TNIGHTS OFTHK LOYAL GUAKU ¥. L, Andrews 1* BUSINESS CARDS. , H. F.S'GLER ¥ . D- Z. L. SIGLER M. C I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciaua and SurgHvtna. All calls promptly : Attended today or night. Otttre on Main uneet i riocbney, . lich. WSMUD AT VWOt LAKORATOaT 09 •v a Oawrrr a 00.. QBUOAQO. U. a. a, 80¼ by P. A. Bltfar, OragtfaL FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC - WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Health and Wealth. Tn^nrcd health to the average man means ^roat wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER P i l ' i INSURES HEALTH. I f f HV • '* ^ ^ ISPUREtYimUt and was ttsed by the Doctor £or twenty y e a n in active practice, and is conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stomach PPI on the market. It is a PREVENTATI\TE of Sick Headache,, Dyspepsia, Dlzzlms, Heartburn* Batf Taste in u t h . wi'Vii •,'-.;, t.'\ : * • , . 1 ^ A IM< and AH conditions a disordered stot r>td PREVENTION ia the order of this day and are. as it fc mnch more scientific to prevent a aMIaed oondklion than to cure i t You oan secnr* this LITTLE PILL of AMY FtttST-CUSS MUMttT who will be pleaded to serve yon, SS doaea tor 2S cents. Don't take some other "just af good " for there i s n t any other that wQi please yon at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prtp. Atlanta, Georgia. < * & : • '"-'V! ••.' m** & 1W! 'f: .*.. ' V ..-.¾ .'•:-*>?'•.-.' ..V. ;,'.;:•.'.. . - .. ...,.;v^'*:-V----- . r 1.-. v>- A Loss and a Gain By May Belleville Brown (Copyright, by Joueph B. Bowloa.) Hope Window gloried in the fact that she was a descendant of the Mayflower pilgrimB. The three-volume genealogy on the library shelf, which showed the effects of frequent uue, established the fact, as well as the letters and relics that, In the division and redlvision of household gods, bad fallen to her branch of the family. She proudly wore the badges of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of the Colonial Damea, and of the Mayflower Descendants, and sat in the councils of these orders. Her portrait had been painted in the fashien of the Puritan Hope Winslow, and «he had a colonial room fitted up in her home. "I think you are very provoking,"' uhe exclaimed, "and quite lacking in the right kind of pride. You know that your name waB originally Alden, and that you could establish your line through the original Alden family." "Or course," admitted the young man, good-naturedly; "but my father and grandfather were both John Elden, and their example is a good one for me to emulate in all things, since both ieft the world better for having lived in it." "But you miss my meaning," persisted Hope, tapping the floor with her foot, "it would really be adding honor to their memory to establish such ancestry through them." "How waa John Alden any better Qan Jo&n Elden?" queried the young ma© a trifle indignantly. "What does history have to say of him more important than the fact that he was so thick-headed that poor little Priacllla had to propose to him? I don't think that the little crippled ones down at the Elden Home would revere my father'B memory any more if I were to tell them that his ancestor came over in the Mayflower." Hope coquettishly fenced his indignation. "Yes; but, John -I wish you' would become eligible to attend the costume ball of our New England society, so that you might dance the minuet with me—and—oh! ever so many others!" "Thank you," said John, still grimly; "you know I love to dance with you, Hope; but I only wear knee trousers when I golf, and since I left the football team I have given up long hair. I might as well tell you now, Hope, that your New England society seems a make-believe to me, when almost all your members were born in the Mississippi valley, and all of them live here. Your duty is to be doing something to build up the west, rather than—" "That will do, Mr. Elden," glared Hope, rising to her feet. "Fortunately your opinion is a matter of indifference to me, so further enlargement upon the topic is unnecessary. And you will please excuse me now, as I have some committee work for the New England society this afternoon. ' "I've done it," soliloquized the young man dejectedly, as he strode down street. "Made a fool of myself as usual, and now Hope is angry clear through. This will mean that Thurby. with his Declaration of Independence record, will have a clear field. I wish the memory of the Puritan Fathers was in Halifax, or that I could keep my beastly temper!" And because of these circumstances the business of the North Star Milling company, the presidency and management of which had fallen by inheritance into John Elden's hands, received redoubled attention from him; while the forthcoming costume ball of the New England society became the apparent aim of Hope Winslow's existence. But. as she viewed herself in the. mirror on the night, of the hall, arrayed as a gray-gowned, white-capped Puritan maiden, she gave a little sigh tor the John Alden of her dream. Then she ran downstairs where her aunt, in the finery of a Martha Washington dame, was beaming upon Thurby, who, as a continental officer, was to act as their escort. The ballroom was thronged with a picturesque crowd—Puritan and cavalier, quaker and courtier, straight locks and perfumed curls, homespun and brocade flashed back and forth as iim Marched and swung and courteaied IjMa* old-ti»* measures. save continental officer had ex •ewed himself during the evening, and only returned in time to pot the two ladies into their carriage. He was breathless, rather dishevelled and minus his sword and cocked hat. The situation plainly demanded an explanation. "I cannot tell you hnw sorry 1 was to leave you, particularly without telling you the mason." ho began, "but 1 did not want to spoil your evening." *Has anything happened that concerns me?" queried Hope, leaning torward in alarm. .-• "Something that concerns one of your frienda," returned the young man. "Fire started in the North Star elevators this evening, and when I heard of it 1 hurried acrosB the city to see if I could help Elden—he and I were college chums, you know." Hope had partly risen from the seat opposite, aa she asked eagerly: "Oh, was it entirely destroyed ?" "Yes, Miss Winslow,' was the reluctant answer. "Not only two of the elevators, but the mill, as well as three cars of flour. The buildings were so close together that with the high wind it was impossible to aave anything but elevator No. 3, which was on the other side of the w,lnd. About 15,000 bushels of grain were destroyed, too, and while there was a large insurance, the loss is likely to cripple the company. I stayed with John until it was over, and I had persuaded him to go home—" "Take me to him at once!" interrupted Hope, imperiously. Then, as He rorgot his loss, forgot the black hours through which he had gone; a wonder seemed to fill him. "And you came to me! You are not angry, you forgive my rudeness?" "Why, John," she said, in sweet expostulation, "how could I think of anything but your trouble?" She stopped, and an agonized flush swept to her hair. A sense of all that was Implied by her. impulsive notion overwhelmed her. Only for a moment did her confusion last, for the young man before her seemed to recall suddenly all that his trouble ~ Involved, and dropped his head upon his arm with a groan. In a moment Hope was at his side. "You must not grieve," she said. "You are young, and have much ability, and can soon—" "And I am practically ruined," he groaned. "I must not talk to you, nor think of you, nor belong to your world any more. I must go to the bottom of the ladder, and must put all sweetness and joy behind me." "But indeed you must think of me," insisted Hope. "Now 1B when you need your frienda more than ever in your life, and we will stand by you." "But, Hope, you do not realize," he said, almost fiercely, "why I cannot, dare not think of you. I have had such thoughts, such longings—and now everything must be put behind me." Hope was kneeling beside him now, her hands on his arm, as she answered, between laughing and crying: "I verily believe, John, that you are a true descendant of John Alden. You called him thick-headed because poor little Priscilla had to propose to him, and you are every bit as bad!" But if John Elden was as slow to realize his possible happiness as the Puritan lover, he had the twentieth century quickness of comprehension, and in the second's flash before he gathered his Priscilla into his arms he weighed the night's loss against the night's gain, and the burden rolled from his heart, leaving joy to reign there, along with a zest for the tasks ahead of him. For Hope had come. THE CANADIAN CROPS THREE-QUARTERS OF THE AVERAGE YIELD 13 REPORTED. THE FARMERS DO NOT LOSE Heard the young man hesitated, and glanced at her aunt, she added pleadingly, "Please take me to him—you and Auntie~I am one of John's friends, too, and—oh, don't you see that I must go, just for a moment?" Thurby turned a searching glance upon her, received a gesture of assent from the colonial dame beside her, and then leaning forward, gave an order to the coachman. There was dejection as well as exhaustion in John Elden's attitude, as he sat deeply in his study chair, with one arm thrown limply across his desk. Smoke and grime marked his face and dress, and his eyes, looking darkly into the future, saw years of toil ahead of him. The weight of sudden and awful misfortune was heavy upon him. "What's the use of trying?" he was asking himself. "There's no one to care—no one to work for." The door from the hall opened softly, and a figure advanced to the lamplight's rim. He stared as one in a trance. Before him stood a demure and sweet^Priseilla, her gray-gowned figure thrown into relief against the dark red lining of her cloak—a lovely, white-capped Puritan maiden with changing color and shining eyes. For a moment longer he looked. "Hope! he whispered. "I just, heard about it, John," she said softly, "and I came right, to you, to tell you how sorry I am." Rebuked the King. An elderly gentleman with a slight limp was making his way along the platform at the Northern railway station at Paris, carrying a small satchel. There brushed hastily by him a young woman with much swishing of befrilled skirts, a thread of which caught in the clasp of the satchel. The young woman stopped, and the old gentleman attempted to free the caught thread without injuring the fabric, but this was a delicate operation, taking some time to accomplish. The young woman, impatient at the delay and addressing no one in particular— it might have been the bag or the skirt or the old gentlemar--ex claimed: "Stupid old thing!" "Quite so, madam," replied the traveller, with his most graci us smile. The elderly gentleman was the King of the Belgians. Husbands' Tributes to Wives. Few tributes of husbands have been more beautiful than Steele's dedication of one of his books: "How often lias your tenderness removed pain from my sick head, how often anguish from my affected heart? If there are such things as guardian angels, they are thus employed. I cannot believe one of them to be more good in inclination or more charming in form, than my wife." By its side, however, we may place Disraeli's dedication of "Sybil:" "I would Inscribe this work to one whose noble spirit and gentle nature ever prompt her to sympathize with the suffering; to one whose sweet voice has often encouraged, and' whose taste and judgment have ever its pages—the most severe of but. a perfect wife." guided critics, Tea Baths for Eyes. Few practices are more beneficial to the condition of the eyes than is that of bathing them regularly every night before going to bed. Dust readily accumulates on the lids between the lashes and makes them smart, an excellent method of cleaning them being the old-fashioned one of dabbing the lids with a piece of cotton wool dipped in cold weak tea. SARCASTIC. Gent (to tramp, who, recking of onions stale beer, tobacco, etc., has aqustttod himself upon the same seat). Ere, what seen^ do you use? increased Prices for Grain Mors Than Compensates Them for the Da- -rease in Quantity—Reports from Crop Experts. Moat of the states of the union felt the unusually severe winter of 1906-7, and the effects of the succeeding late spring were everywhere apparent Corn was planted two and sometimes three times, the winter wheat suffered and generally there was a nervous feeling as the retarded growth was in evidence. From the Dakotas to Texas the feeling of dread existed, and the fears were entertained that the crop of corn, wheat, oata and barley would be a distinct failure. How far this was the case is best left to those who passed through the experience. Naturally the same conditions were prevalent through the province of Mania moat carefttl t>urreyor ante**, *Wfr ing from Winnipeg, Manitoba, say*: ' "Kxcellent progress in the process •£.. converting the crop into marketable oo«--: modity has teen made. The days have ueen fairly warm considering the 'fee*:- •on of the year and while the amount or r.'inahlne per day is lees thaa in aa-erdi* nary harvest the grain has matured welt The report* from far and near show » 4 * the aggregate yield for the whole growing country is likely to he and there are those who assert that quantity wlU be equal to abont ,3fc, cent of that secured last season, quality will be the Important coast tlon especially in view of the eteadUr ing markets. Cash wheat in. Wli closed yesterday at $1.11½ per Fort William delivery. The cost of and handling for wheat strikes an age of lie per bushel for the whole This means that the average price l -t farmer for contract wheat all o v *r _jg"*. prairie country Is exactly It per bufgsmt. The farmers have been looking tor WK? day when dollar wheat would rule and they have ft now. Some old wheat la Still coming forward from the elevators and a little of last year's crop remains in the hands of the farmers. This nearly all grades up to the contract, and it means a great gala for thoae, who held It The new wheat Is still grading very hlgbf when one considers the conditions under which it was produced. Out of 49 oars, 328 in two days contained wheat which would answer for delivery on contracts. In other words over 300,000 bushels ef wheat which would bring the farmers an average of- about H per bittheU reached Winnipeg in two days. The significance of »300,000 worth of wheat being passed by the inspectors in two days at the close U..J,..„ ; - v'; The proceeds of this field of wheat, grown in western Canada, were sufficient to pay out of the one crop the price of every acre of land upon which It was grown. toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, in western Canada, and with from 250,- 000 to 300,000 farmers there from the United States a large degree of interest was manifest in almost every state of the union, for every state has some representative there. This interest was a nervous one and caused considerable indecision on the part of friends and others intending to follow. Those interested in Injuring the country circulated stories of ruin and disaster, but the effect was lost, as it had been long enough in the limelight to prove its high standing amongst the agricultural sections of the continent. The heavy strain placed upon it was not too great; it has shown that the faith placed in it has been warranted, and The above is the reproduction of 'a •photograph of the home of a recent settler from Germany, who has been settled in Saskatchewan, western Canada, for two years. it is this year producing undoubted evidence that In agricultural possibilities and resources it stands among the first, of food producers. A late spring delayed seeding from the usual early April period until late in May, and In many cases well on into June. And with what result? it is a little early to tell the result, but that there will be a three-quarter crop Is almost absolutely certain. The yield of wheat In 1906 was 95,000,000 bushels; 1$07 it will be between 70,000,000 and *#,•«,- 000. It could not be expected' tlmt June-sown grain would maturd . gftel ripen in any country. The May-sown ripened, and this Is the feature--;' has proved western C£tuftte's euptf^ur ity as a grain-growing cotttry. demonstrates that the fettftfe rif shine is so great that tifegrowlj " ripening season, aUhougfc number of days than IsV Mkrta south, in hours is a3 gfeJuTor g A correspondent oi the Torfjato of an admittedly unfavorable season tfhoultl not be a'lowed to sink out of sight at a time when returns from agricultural activity in the west are being anxiously awaited. These figures do not take account of the lower grades, of which there were 131 cars. More than onethird of these contained milling wheat, which would remunerate the farmer at the rate of 93c per buBhel on the basis of to-day's closing figures. The balance consisted of low grade stuff which would show great "Hpreads" in prices. "The approximate value of the two days' receipts of wheat, however,, would be more than $400,000 calculating the capacity of a car at 1,000 bushels and'eliminating the cost of freight and handling. As many of the modern cars contain more than 1.000 bushels and a s the freight rate to l<"ort William is less than 15c per ewt. on most of the wheat which Is now coming forward, the estimate of $400,000 is low. The circulation of SJM,- 000 per day among the farmers will not continue for the whole year, of course, hut that figure is likely to bo exceeded before the present rush of wheat to the market abates. The conversion «f~ ttm crop into money may bo said to-' be proceeding in a most satisfactory way and there is no doubt that millions of dollars will have gone into the pockets of the farmers by the time navigation on the hikes closes. Even then only a small proportion of the wheat will have come out. Experience has shown that the railways do not carry very much of the wheat to the l,ake Superior ports before the freeze-up comes, and the proportion will probably be smaller than usual this year on account of the lateness of the thrashing season. "On the whole the prospect is a most cheerful one, the likelihood being that the satisfactory returns for the past few days will be greatly exceeded in the coming six or seven weeks. The fact that wheat of any kind is bound to bring a remunerative price this season Is the comforting feature of the situation and there is no occasion for concern over the possibility of the general quality of the {Train being below that of previous years. The high standard of the wheat raised in the west in 1905-1906 was undoubtedly a great advertisement for the country and it would have been well If that excellent record could have been continued, but it Is not reasonable to expect that 90 per cent, of the wheat will be of contract grade every year aa it was in the years mentioned. If 76 per cent. or. even 60 per cent, of this season's yield be up to the contract standard there will be room for congratulation. The west will reap a large return of its Investment of money, time and labor this year as it did in any preceding season, and by BO do* ing it will have done its whole duty to thoae who have placed faith In Its fertll- * ity and resourcefulness. The .breathing spell if It comes will enable the transportation companies ami other elements in the trade of the country to catch up with some of their eMsjadlons protoeteata ea%rM is/ that mere tha* effaetim ifeonvi :¾ i . •; •{• — iW*i *i£3fei?Iat3 * • * " ' " • « / • ^ $"**^y, M. iljf*;.'*. ••.''*. • * •.:• '.,-.•• •JWy' Wi fi1*;>-:* ". £*<' '•f,!«S'-' ^'U, • V ..fw "Ur- , • . * * v ? » -V Vi"' X.j *f'^'' .'•••^•fF'r***, •Mfyi r*^-r. ' ,>t * ?" 3E 'V -¾. - • * \ -V" * ! " / , ^ • • A • ' • > - • . WH -•*" - ' • • # * ' • . • • * ; . '*V"*." T . c:, ,*.. '•••,.• ; * •«. :•<• * ^ J *w"k Jl?1. .3* JiZ. /./ "V ^ I f l K ^ l l l AHO CUVfTAL W A R * . « • * Combination That Meats • Long , • I«tabtlih«d Demand, ; ''~T© combine, silver and cryaUl la «i&*u) piece* has long been the deaire of the woman who likes exquisite and appointments for her table, Ithe Idea has never before been lly practical one tor anything epertnea. This season, how- }, the combination has been effectid it is possible now to supply a china and glass closet with to sets of the most beautiful cr/smounted on silver. le champagne glasses are particularly dainty and attractive. They have ji roek crystal bowl showing some effective design of flowers or vines which can bo adjusted into a silver stem and base. This stem is wrought of the metal and is so patterned that at the top, where it joins the crystal, there is a spring shaped like a half opened flower, into the heart of which the short crystal stem ilipe, while the leaves of the flowerlike spring close up around the glass. The glass stem ia quite short, not aver half an inch or an inch. In the \DV1CE TO VICTIMS •^mm r E L L S READERS HOW TO CURE R H E U M A T I S M A T HOME. Directions to Mix a Simple Prepara* tion and the Dose to Take—Over* comes Kidney and Bladder Trouble Promptly. There Is so much Rheumatism every* where that the following advice by an eminent authority, who write* for read era of a large Eastern daily paper, win be highly appreciated rjy those who Buffer: Get Irom any good pharmacy aaebaif ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion one ounce Compound Kargon. three ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa rilla. Shake these well In a Dottle and take In leaspocnlul doses alter each meal and at bedtime; also drink plenty of good water. It is claimed that there are few vie Urns ot this dread and torturous dis ease who will fail to find ready rellet In this simple home-made mixture ana smaller glasses it Is just long enough ] jn most cases a permanent cure is the to allow the Bilver clasp to slip up and result. **'•- fit close to the bowl of the tumbler or wine glass. There ia no difficulty whatever in washing these glasses. All one has to do is to loosen the crystal part and clean that, and when the silver needs rubbing up or polishing it is separated from the crystal. The silver stems are hand work of the most expensive kind. ^They are daintily' embossed, carved or engraved, and usually they have the fashionable gray tint that so much of the new table silver shows. Silver and crystal fare comes in all th* wine sizes, liqueurs, some with short stems and others with very tall, slender ones, in grape fruit and sherbert glasses. Separate dishes for compotes, jellies and nuts are treated in the same way, combining silver and cut crystal. There la also a fad for lemon dishes and sance dishes of crystal and silver. These have the bowl part made of glass and then there are pierced silver rims that suggest the atyJo of silver in vogue about a cen* tury ago. The rims are easily remov ed for cleaning purposes. They afford a certain protection to the edge of the dish and give it a handsome finish. The Sauce dishes intended to hold mayonnaise or creamB are made on the same pattern, only the crystal part is very much deeper. The removable rim la also correspondingly heavy. Pierced silver ia very fashionable at present, and among the novelties In this work are large and exquisitely wrought sandwich plates and cake dishes. In solid sliver these are costly, on account of the delicacy of the work on them. This simple recipe is said to strength en and cleanse the eliminaUve tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain Irom* the blood and system the poisons, acids and waste matter, which cause not only Rheumatism, but numerous other diseases. Every man or woman here who leels that their kidneys are not healthy and active, or who suffers from any urinary trouble whatever, should not hesitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you from much misery and suffering after while T H E Y W O N T S H U T DOORS. Acted Generously. It Is perhaps not very usual for a public Institution which has benefited by a bequest to be appealed to for help by disinherited heirs, and the Royal United hospital at Bath, England, did very handsomely in. meeting such a claim without appeal to the law. Quite lately the Institution has received a legacy of about $100,000 from a Dr. Jarvia Bennett, and soon afterward heard from his daughter, who at the age of 17 had married against her father's wishes, a Swisfl valet She stated that she was living ir extreme poverty in Switzerland, ai»d appealed for help. It was finally decided to allow her five dollars a week for ten years, which would represent for that time the income on about five per cent, of her fathers gift. And They Will Ride Backward, Reports a Traveler of Englishmen. Travelers returning from England tell of two habits of the people of that country which impressed them. One is the average Englishman's aversion to shutting the door behind him. "I don't know how it is in the English houses," remarked one who returned recently from abroad, "for 1 was not in one of them, but 1 stayed in a hotel in London where there were a good many English people, and a dozen times daily i had to get up and shut a door to keep ihe draught away. "It didn't make any difference whether it was a servant or a guest who went through, the door was left open, This was in the spring of the year, too, when the weather was chil ly. 1 'noticed the same thing in rail way coaches and hotels of smaller towns." The other English peculiarity is a preference for riding backward on trains. The Englishman will make for the seat with its back to the engine every time, plant himself down in it with every evidence of comfort and look wonderingly at anybody who picks out a seat facing the direction the train is going. Not once did one American traveling in England see a native choose a seat facing the front of the train unless there were no other seats. Cruelty. The little wife was In great, distress. *'What are you crying about, dear?" asked the young husband. "Oh, George, the mice have got into the pantry and eaten up a beautiful custard pie I made myself." "There, dear, don't cry over a few little mice," said George. A Joke Astray. An English clergyman confesses in the London Tribune that once, relying on his hearers' fund of humor, he made a joke at a public meeting, and was sorry for it very soon afterward. He was the speaker at a meeting in Cornwall, and at the close of his speech was complimented on his knowledge of the Cornish dialect 'Well," he replied, "that is easy enough to understand, because I was a minor myself until I was 21 years of age." "Very praiseworthy, indeod!* cried frog* OM aodtaace; ^ to rattta* ttat MR Wisdom of Experience, The Eachelor—I wonder why a woman always lowers her voice when she has occasion to ask a favor? The Benedict—Oh, it gives her an opportunity to raise it higher in case the favor isn't granted Or TAKE THEM OUT Feed Them Food They Study On. Can When a student begins to breakdown from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two things to do; either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and nerve cells. That food Is Grape-Nuts. A boy writes from Jamestown. N Y., saying: "A short time ago I got into a bad condition from ovorstudy, but Mother having heard about Grape Nuts food began to feed me on it. It satisfied my hunger better than any other food, and the results were mar velous I got fleshy like a good fel low. My usual morning headaches disappeared, and 1 found I could study for a long period without feeling the effects of It. "My face was pale and thin, but is now round and has considerable color. After I had been using Grape-Nuts for about two months I felt like a new boy altogether 1 have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh, and it is a pleasure to study now that I am not bothered with my head 1 passed all of my examinations with a reasonably good percentage, extra good in Some ot than, and it Is Grape-Nuts , Jtjhnaf4MU aa*a€<$e from a years delay taaaaa^afla^e ~*fVtotf arrd mother have both heen iby the use of Grape-Nuts f was troubled with sleepless glUa ami gat very thin, and looked e torn She has gained her nor- 1 frftVhfth) ao4 looks, and sleeps s a Reason." WeHville- in BACK GAVE OUT. A Typical Case of Kidney Trouble and a Typical Cure. Mrs. Chloe Page of 510 S. Street, Alexandria, Va.. says: back burt me Pitt "My ter» rlbly, i had sharp, s h o o t i n g pains, changing to a dull, d r a g g i n g ache. 1 could not stand for any length ot time and my back hurt me when 1 sat down. My feet and ankles were badly swollen r nmr tit every evening, and 'v* tyi * my stomach was out of order Doau'g Kidney Pills cured me of these troubles in 1902 and tor Ave years I have had uo return" All dealers 50 cents a box. FOB ter-Miiburn £o„ Buffalo, *V Y. T H E NUMBER OF ANIMALS. Recent Attempts to Tabulate Beasts That Perish. the Every new and then some naturalist endeavors to make an approximate numerical count ot known animal species This kind of attempt Is surely not without interest, but it must be acknowledged that its results are very uncertain We are far from knowing all species, and there is yet a delightful prospect ahead tor those who love systematic zoology and for zoologists who bestow mutual honors by giving each other's names to some animal hitherto unknown As Nurmann remarked to a recent meeting of naturalists at the museum, tc which he presented his "Catalogues Mammallum," the species of rodents known in 1880 were only 970 in number; now they are 1,900 The number has thus, at least, doubled in 27 years The number of living species of this creature now known Is about 1,500. divided among 160 genera. This family is the most numerous ot the class of mammalia—Wlssen fur Alio. BABY IN T E R R I B L E 8 T A T E , Awful Humor Eating Away F a c e - Body a Mass of Sores—Cuticura Cures in Two Weeks. "My little daughter broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. 1 called in three doctors, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away. Her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and before I had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment the sores had atl healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as a new-born babe's. I would not be without it again If it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-five cents. Mrs George J. Steese. 701 Coburn St., Akron, 0., Aug. 30, 1905." Saved by a Neck, "Wont you have another drink?" said the kangaroo to the giraffe as they stood in front of the zoo bar. "No, thank you," replied the giraffe "One drink goes a long way with me, you know." Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot retch tbe seat of the dlseaao. Catarrh Is a blood or corjatltutional disease, and In order to cure It youtntm take Internal remedies, il&ira Catarrh Cure is taken In tcrnally.and acta directly on the blood and mucoua mrfaccs. Hall'a Catarrh Cure is not a quack medl cine. It w u prescribed by one of the beat physicians In th»» country fur year* and 1« a regular prescription It la corupoaed of the best tonics known. cotnlJncd with the best blood purifiers, actlnn dlrtctly on the mucous snrraces The perfect combination or the two Ingredients Is what produces iuch wonderful re- •ulu la curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free e , - K r,K J. CHENEY & CO., Prop*. Toledo. Q. Bold by nruKRlsU, price 7:>c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation A Standard Maaaur*. Afteir befo^*ten* ?*at* nrtlur«»*• log there has Just been deposited in ihe government standard weights and measures strong room a new standard yard measure It is made of 90 parts of platinum and, ten of iridium, which when com blued are not upset by e i t h e r beat or cold. After the elaborate marking It was submitted to a number of teats, coming through all with high honors. Every year of the next ten years It will be examined, and if it varies by the millionth part oi an inch it will be consigned to the rubbish heap otherwise it will become a standard.—London News. A thut mouth keeps one out strife.—Portuguese. ol mmsssm z1*. • lafTTrwarw r wn^t^" ~ — Tbava J* something wbjch wlU appeal to every American in the horror of a fate Invoked upon Henry }ua*9, Sr;. by hi a son, the noveljfl, a a t recorded In the lettex* of aV t*. God* kin. The young man had been worsted In argument, and exclaimed: "Then may your uuuhed potatoes always have lumps In them!"—* Youth's Companion. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervoua> Disease* permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Send fur Free $200 trial bottle and treatise Dr R. H. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. What ripens fast does not last.—- Shakespeare, GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound E L L E N M. O L S O N The responsibility for a daughter's future largely rests with the mother. The right influence and the information which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beautiful girl. When a girl's thoughts become sluggish, with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her m o t h e r should come to her aid, and remember that Lydla B . Plnkheun's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. It has been thus depended upon for two generations Hundreds of letters from young girls and their mothers, expressing gratitude for what Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound haa done for them, are constantly being received. CLARA E.DARM5TADTER, sid?ache, and my feet were so sore I could hardly staud I took two bottles of Lydia 8» Pmkhatn-8 Vegetable Compound when my periods were established and now I am perfectly walL Maaaamv* aba wont be without your sawHriw hi tfcs seam 1 ha«s> told ooa gwi what Lydia «• Pfskhaaa* Vegetmbli CcmpooaW baa deaa for mm and ah* ia taking it now." Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of Mft Breckenridge St.,Buffalo.N.Y.,writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham;— 4'For about a year, except during the past few months, I suffered with severe paina every month, with backaches and headaches. I hud the blues so bad that I waa in despair. It is a pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound has cured me. The cbange in my appearance is wonderful and I desire that this good may 0000« to every sufferer. Any one desiring to know further details may write to me and I shall be glad to give them, >' If you know of any yonng girl w h o is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass , and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong, healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound made from native roots and herbs cures where others fail. & Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 41? N. East St , Kewanee, 111. writes:— Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— UI have had the best doctors in oar town for my sickness and they all thought that an operation was necessary. I had headache, No other remedy has such a record of actual cures of female ills. , Thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia- E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for them. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Coapoaad; a YVoaaa's Rcocdy for WomaiTs Ills. SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve D»s tressfrom Dyapeps;a.lndigeslioaaQdToo Hearty Eating A perfect rem. edy for Dullness, Nau sen, Drowsiness, B a d Taste In t he Mouth, Coaterl Tongue. Pain ID the S i d e , TORPID LIVER They regulate (be Bowels Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. The man who thinks he is weighty because he is wordy usually is short weight when it comes to works. Important to r*iothers. Examine cartful ly «Tery bottle of C ASTORIA s safe and sore remedy for Infant* and children and Me that It Bear* the Signature of la Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have AJwaya Hou^h CARTERS VIVE 1TTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simtle Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. If a man sleeps in church he doesn't necessarily dream of heaven tUftrftfe* HAIR BALSAM Claaaaea mad baaattflaa tfc*.bote. CTomotat ft huunfit (ftrvth. N«v»r Tails to Bettor* Oner B*ir to it* Yonthfn! Ootor. Care* aca.lp d i a t n ft kab felUag. <Oc«Bd*J0Oai x>rQg|<*» "_ l f ^ ; ^ . w ^ I - Thoaptti's Eye Water W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 44, 1907. N«w and 4Ltb«ral } Regulation* ia* WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened lor Settlement Seme ol «he choicest lands in the grain Blowing bells of Saskatchewan and Alberta ha*a iccently b e e n opeded fcr teulement t i n d e r the Revised Homestead Regulations of Canada. T h o u s a n d s ofhd>n#> steads of 160acres cacti are now available Tho new regulations mak* it pos5ib)ejor entry to be niacie hv proxy, the opportunity irist maay in it.- I'niteJ S'ates have be«a% waiting f.-.r Any member of a family mas make entry for znr ether member of the family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may new b; made before the Agent 01 Sub- Apeni of Ihe District by proxy, (on certain eondiitons', tv ihe faifier mcther son. daughter,brother 01 sister of intending homesteader. "Anj e^en nurr.r)*r*<l »«ction nf Dominion L*od»in Mamtooa or the North Ww lYovinc**.. eieeetin* i and 2« not re»«r»ed. may bf< home- Headed by any p«r»on the tote head of a fajnlty,. or male OTer 1» jreart of »&*. to the eitent of onequarter tecti on of IM acre*, more or lea*. ' The lee tn each case will he fio.ee. Ckuijchea, <ch3d*and markets convenient H«allbyeMnM» tplcnriid crops and food latvs. GralaVlfwtanlif Mam cattle ratting principal industries For farther particular as to ratM, TQVtM, fctil time to go and where IO locate, appty to M. V Md*NtS. h Aunac Th.tlra Hack. ftetraH Michican; tt C. A. LAUttEI. Saalt SU. Marit. Mkfc ''.'. *' ••ir V,*":''' — • - ' - •9 ',*'••' i . . ' « ' • " ":*r ''*.*inH i fjjjH Hr*i'" "IT* 7*a •'..; ' a* v < * •'•" '1 ;y:,Wl &M ~'< V y t '• DODDS KID N E Y PILLS -i'lS 'Guar*1!: W. L. » ! • UGLAS $3.00 & $3.60 SHOES TSMO^ »8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT ALL PRIOE8. Reward ? # S S ^ 4 f * THS REASON W. L. DottglM ahoei are worn by mor* peopfc la aJl walks of life than any other make. 1« bec&as« o f t f i r jsxeellent sty]*, e&sjr-fitting, and *nperior -wearing qtialitMt* Thn selection of the leathers and other materials for each MHt>s of the shoe, and STery deUil of the making to looked after .to **>«!; mowootnpletoorganizatlon of anperintendents,foremen akill«i snoomakers, who reoeiyo the highest wage* paid in ahoo iudnstry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled *V'ss It I could t ike you into my large factories at Brock ton. Mass , anoUhow you how carefully W.L. Do»gla* sho«*are made, yoa would then iindemund why thay hold their shape, at better, wear longer and are of gr«at*r value than any ether m»1ie ****£* ^ ^ R U I CAUTION! The genuine have W.TT No SnbsHtJtte. A«k yc*ur dealer for W. L-T>oug direct to factory. Six** sent ovary where by mail. Catalog free, w LJXmal**, ,•" Douglas name and prToe atampedonbotto uglas shoes. If he cannot supply yoa Takf •end PUTNAM F A D E L E S S rDYES r-».•*•**% ''Sf*. ••- * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w - aw^M^awW • \Si^4- ; X.i m m m m miimmi M ¥ ^ H * * ^ ' " " t • # **;v.. t% is * '«. &. ^ r . 7 * , PKICESKIGHT BORGEN Shoe and Harness REPAIRER Pinckney ttUBBEii BOOL' RELMIR6 F I N E CLASS OF WuKK Fearfully Foxy. **l work a foxy ucheine ou my boy. He'd rather wash the diahea than •wash his bunds, so I let him wash the dishes." "What's the foxy part?" "Why, lie gets his hands clean."- Louisville Courier-Journal. A Lucid Interval. Doctor - l i a s your husband hud any lucid Intervals since 1 was here last? "Well, this morning be kept shouting t h a t you were an old fool, and he tried to break the medicine bottles."—Life. t Busrnee. Pointer.. ( NOTICE Will the person that took the chain out of m j b a m please return it immediately. I h a v i two boise ties that wera fount*, on the streets of Pmckney. E. J . Briggs. LOST. Strayed or stolen, a black and tan Fox hound bitch. Finder please ratira U) Hark Swarthout and receive ' I I * I H • I i f I have again opened my harass* repair shop. N. H. Oaverly. r o R I A U I . Nine good stockers steers. Geo. Pearson, Pinckney. KOT1CB. You are cordially invited bv the Teachers and Pupils of District No. 8, Dexter Township, to attend a Box Social and .Entertainment, to be given at Dexter Town Hall, Friday evenincr, November 8. t 45 Along OUr Correspondents r YWV WV W f W f W f T W T f f T W I W ? *fcW GREGORY. The finest of a u t u m n w«*th«*r favor ed the Livingston county convention of the W. C. T. U . held at the Baptist church Oct. 23 24 Earb atternoon the church was tilled with men and women who had not only listened to the papers read, but were free to dis cuss the same, thus g i v i n g as w e l l a s receiving much good. Wednesday evening an entertainment was held at the opera bouse in charge of the Loyal Temperance Legion. The hall was filled with entbuaiatic listeners. The Legion, consisting cf 34 boys and girls, did especially well in "Columbia's Call." Miss Franc Burch gave Scruges Ghost, from Chas. Dickens in a very pleasing manner. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E m m a Houghtalling, Pres., Oak Grove; Mrs. E. S. Young, S e c , Howell; Mrs. Etta Read, Tres., Howell. I have for sale a few very good short horn bull and beiter calves, s'x to seven months old. Prices reasonable, t 44 T. Birkett. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free WebsterlRural Phone Arrangements raade for sale by phone at my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter,/Michigan v PT.AIMVnET.il The L, A. S. meets with Mrs. Walker for dinner, Oct. 8 1 . The Maccabees will have a Xmas Fair at at their hall Dec. 12. Mrs. James Watkins visited Mrs. C. A, Mapes one evening last week. Mrs. Augusta Van Syckel returned Saturday from a visit in Marion. A lar^e crowd attended the social at E L Toppings last week. Proceeds «12. The pupils of Plainfield school, assisted by tbeir.teacher, Miss Lamborn, will give a Night Cap social at the Hall btiday evening, Nov. 8. A musical program will begin at eight o'clock and supper served at close :f program. Each lady to bring two night caps. Proceeds of evening to be used for a school library. H r l i d Trunk Railway System. EMt Bound from Pinckney No-88 Passenger Ex. Sunday, fl:>SA. M. Wo. aOPaesenger Ex. Sunday, 4:S8 P. M. Weet Bonnd from Pinckney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 89 Passenger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. M' Solid wide vestibule trains ofeoarhe* and sleep tnsr ears are operated to New York (and PhiladeloWa) via Niagara Falls by the Grand Tnink-Le- Fgh Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Agent. W. T. WRIGHT D E N T I S T ark Block Pinckney, Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n T71 W. DAJ NIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. * Satistacticn Guaranteed. For inform*- ^ t i o t Mil at DISPATCH Office or address ', Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynriilla phone ion. Auction bills and tin cups led free. M. tert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience BEXTEAf MICH. Expi North Hamburg b'terary Club The North Hamburg Social and Literary Soeeity will m«ef at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Van Horn Saturday evening, Nov, 2. P r o g r a m : Song by Club. Roll Call Bulletin, Wra, Nash Song by Club Business Meeting Reading, Hiram 8mith Music Paper, Mrs. Clyde Dunning Reading, Wheeler Martin Music Rec., Clyde Bennett Reading, Mrs. Bert Appleton. Rending, Myron Hendrick' R e c , Lee Van Horn Music' Young Men's Club and Gym. All who formerly Monared to aboye institution and who favor a Re Union and Urbanisation of an "Association" of former member- for social purposes, should conuminicitc with the undersigned at one*. G. W. My!n*. U t e P r e s , Oct. 28, 1907. Laingsburg, Mich. the BOX 6 8 Notice We are ready to receive -.. apples and make cider at the 7 ^ettysville mill. How the Baby Talked. Mr. Bacon — i was up to ie« Smarts* baby today. Mrs. Bacon — Did they make him "Yes." "What did he s a y r "I couldn't understand. I think it's a great mistake for a mother to teach a child to talk when she has hairpins In her mouth!"-Yon kers Statesman. The Clothing sale ia btill on a t t h e L L Holmes C k t h i n g store, Walter VanEleet started Wednesday morning fcr New Jersy where he wi.l work. Mrs. Parsons of Ypsilanti is s p e n d - ing a few weeks at the home ct John Martin. Miss Susie Kennedy having finished her course of study as a nurse, a t N i - agara, it home for t e p.esent. She will go with her people to Detroit. Miss Florence Andrews entertained the Chance club Tuesday evening. The decorations were a u t u m n a l and ballowe'en and a three-course luncheon was served. A vtry pleasant evening was spent. ' , As W m . Kennedy has sold bi» residence here and about to go to Detroit, be will sell his cow*, pigs, cbicaens, boat, some household goods, etc. at his residence here on Saturday afternoon ol this week, N o v . 2. See small bills. A special meeting ot the state board of Health, lor the purpose of-conducting an embalmers' examination, will be held at the capitol building, Lansing, Wednesday and T h u r s d a y , Nov. 13 and 14, 1907. The examination will commence at o o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov. 13. Last Friday morning the large farm residence of i l r . Thomas Howlett, near Gregory, caught tire in the garrett over the kitchen and burned to the ground. The neighbors were call ed by telephone and responded, thus about, one half of the household effects were saved. The los* is estimated at $2000, insured for $1000. Mr. Howlett is making plans to rebnild in the coming spring. The committee that have charge ot raising funds for and seeing that the cemetery at this place was cleaned for the past three or four years are having some much needed work done now and it is a good plan to have it done in the fall as then everything is ready for t^ie spring growth. H o w - ever the committee informs that there is only about $7 or $8 lett in the fund and any who desire work done should see to it and hand in their contribution at once. Certainly everyone should take pride^n helping keep the cemetery in good order Irish 8arca«m. A happy and humorous example of sarcasm as apart from repartee is afforded by the following anecdote. 1 quote It on the authority of n friend, who, I nm afraid, was the villain of the Incident: A most imperturbable man was followed from Westmoreland street, Dublin, over the O'Connell bridge to the general postotlice by two little street nrabs, who Importuned him for the end of bis cigar. "Throw us the butt, sir! Ah. sir, throw us the butt!" cried the youths, but as the man did not betray the slightest consciousness of their existence they gave him up at last in despair and disgust "Arrah, let him alone." said one, with the most scorching scorn. "Shure, it's a butt he's picked up himself." I once heard a bumptious little man, who, acting as steward at athletic sports in Dublin, was very assertive In keeping back the crowd, thus addressed by an angry spectator: "If the consate was taken out of yez, ye'd be no bigger than a green gooseberry, and ye're as sour as wan already!"— London Standard. Great Going-out rf m m Salt i I have decided to retire from tun Mercautile Business and place ou sale my entire stock of merchandise aggregating ($30 Thirty Thousand dollars, for what it will bring. My entire at now complete in every department. .^'tm iijVi > ^ | Ladies', Misses1, and Children's Cloaks, Jackets and Fnrs Ladies' made Skirts and Wrappers, Yarns, Hlankets, Carpet-.*; Meo'a, Ladies', and Children's Shoes,; Men's, Eby's and Children's Clothing Men's, and Children's Underwear Hats, Cap?, Glove* and Mittens Cxocis:ei3r, C3olm-a, L a m p s ~^s ; • # All inu^t he sold out for what they will brintr I have dispoaed of all my realestate in Howell, and have but a short lease of t h e store in which to close out my enrir» stock Prices in all lines ot merchandise a r t higher t b a a ever before, but tu«* opportunity T H I S the G R E A T E S T S A L E e e r held J B Livingston county, enables you td buy ali your Fall and Winter Goods for Less Money than you ever bought clean, u p to-date merchandise before l a your lite IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MILES TO ATTEND THIS GRUR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE xVT l x e <3-rea/test S a c r i f i c e on Clothing and Overcoats ever known • We want you to come in and pick out what you want and we will make the prices r i g h t as eve»ything must b« closed out at some price O a r stock ot Clothing if v<sry large and comprises all the new things and will be Closed out at Yout *0«vn Price This is your l^oiCLOzr Sa^rirLgr O p p o r t u n i t y to get a new Suit o\' Cloths, a Carpet, Cloak, Fine set of Dishes Cheap W« want j-veryone in the county to attend tli.s sale Sale will continue until all is sold out tf .-1 ALL PRODUCE, DRIED APPLES, ETC. TAKEN A lot of empty Pork barrels and Meat Crooks tor Sale Best trait Pork p*r lb. 9 | e Lard per lb. 10>' iiam per lb. H e • \ BIG DECENT A> j . pr i n d ,e HOWELL MICH 1 The One Man. A man who was summoned for beating his wife tried hard to put all the blame upon his mother-in-law and was chided by the bench for his lack of gallantry. "Why should it always be the fashion for a man to malign his motherin- law?" the magistrate remarked. "Is chivalry quite dead among us? I knew a mau once who never spoke an unkind word to his mother-in-law, never blamed her in the least for his quarrels with his wife and never had the bad taste to complain about her to other people." The wife beater stared open mouthed as he listened to the recital of the domestic paragon's virtues. Then he said: "Oh, yes, I've heard of that fellow lie fore. Ills name was Adam!"— Loudon Globe. The Coach and Four Cam*. Among the many records of Harrow school is that of a boy, the son of a poor local tradesman In a very smalt way of business. His schoolfellows often taunted him nbout his family poverty. Their thoughtless Jeers, although hurting his feellugs, drew from the lad the retort, "I Intend before I die to ride in a coach and four." The years sped by, and. lo and behold, the poverty stricken youngster of H a r r o w had developed into Dr. Parr, the greatest scholar of his time, whose customary and favorite means of locomotion was a coach and four!—LomJpa Mall. J U - . - ' ! " P. The Lcvaly Lifa. Mrs. Proud—What did you think of Myrtle's essay on "The Lovely Life?" Mr. Proud—Excellent No one would think that Myrtle drlnka t a u de cologne «md slaps her little brother, would they, dear?-Chicago Newt. & # • %*^pu-. Happinest From Troubles. Being human, happily or unhappily, we cannot deny the comfort to be found In the reflection that misery never lacks the company it loves. We all have our troubles, and some of us derive much satisfaction from the contemplation of them. Indeed, there are those who are happy only when wretched, but these we believe to be as few In number as they are disagreeable in association. The vast majority of humans are normal and disposed," therefore, In conformity with natural law, to smile when the skies are clear and to grieve under the portent of clouds; hence the ease with which worry takes possession of the mind, colors the disposition and makes a cripple of effort That causes abound we know and must admit, as we do almost unconsciously the certainty of death, but too little cognizance is taken of the fact that the effect of mere apprehension, which is all that worry really ia, may be Butyected to simple mental treatment and be overcome.—George Harvey in Xorth American Review. Bee Comb. Bee comb or beeswax, the material of which the honey cells In the beehive are composed, Is a wax produced by a system of chemistry carried on in the "wax pockets" which are located in the abdomen of all working bees. It is a peculiar substance and is said to b e ' J analogous to the fats of higher animals. Originally It was supposed that this wax was taken up in an almost pure state from the flowers by the bees, but experiments carried on by the leading botanists and chemists of the world conclusively prove that the bee is capable of elaborating his peculiar wax, although confined to a diet purely saccharin in its nature. Preoccupied. The professor had fallen downstairs and as he thoughtfully picked himself up he remarked, "I wonder what noise Mint was I just h e a r d ? " - N e w Orleans Times-Democrat. *&> r-^tt-.. • -M"M I ' M - H l l l i l W l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • The applause of a single human being is of great consequsnce.-Jjhn- •on. Lovea Pretty Way. Blilson-Whose pocketbook is that you are advertising for? Jimson—My own, of course. "Get out! 'Containing a roll of bank notes and a large uural>er of checks. Finder can keep money if he will return papers.' Get out! You don't see a roll of bank notes or a check once n year." "No, but Bertha Bullion's father takes the paper I advertised in, and he'll see that advertisement." "Humph! Where did you get the money to pay for that big ad.?" "Bertha lent It to me, blest) t h e dar» ling!"—London Answer*? "All « » Are Not v. Hunters:: That:: Blow ^- tht-- Horn." - All an sot tncooafu] batW ness men who advate, bat ; few men are successful who <fe * \ \ not advertise. No \ properly conducted tad \ \ advertised will fall A 1 1 \ 4i a w a * He E x p i a t e * . The strauded automabUaf^Wafr Wf*> lag over hi* car. Up <JlMf> S follower of the plow. %;* - or "How many horsepow-r !a attn***'' mirthfully inquired. "Sixty." replied the automobUtsfcv "Then, by heck, why don't i "Because, my friend, thirty": tng each way."-C]evtland PI •r. * 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 31, 1907 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1907 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 1907-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5f85ca27179ab2448c37b64390b5f9e.pdf 657c288c39d0371d36701a355b18312d 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 31, 1912 No. 44 "iV •nr< November 2 S P E C I A LS 75c 29c 14c lie 8c 24c $1.25 Men's Sweaters, all sizes 50c Men's Fancy Shirts, all New Fine Red Salmon, one can 15 Can Best Pork and Beans 10c Sack of Salt 1 lb. of 28c Coffee at 2 pkgs. Washing Powder lib,Soda Any one trading Ten Dollars in cash before November 29 will receive a free t i c k e t to t h e Chicago Ladies Orchestra. Date November 29. ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD * ' i tm li,\iK-\l\; •• •llA.:-V- ,V. ' l®? ARE B E T T E R STOVES ^RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of Che Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : ; Isn't it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. * : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examine our Um\ Raw Spttiiltitt. Teeple Hdw. Go. Citizens Lecture Coarse As was mentioned iu these col. umns a few weeks ago, last year the loss of uearly $100 was borne by the six men composite the Lecture Course Committee. In fact the course has always been a losiug proposition iu one way or another. Consequently the present Committee decided to increase tkeir number, thus decreasing the loss per man at the end of the season. They have been very fortunate in so doing and the Committee for 1912-13 believing that a good lecture course is for the best interest of the community, agree to stand back of the course, to help iu the sale of tickets, and if necessary to render financial aid. The committee is now composed of MesBrs. ! Dr- H. F. Sigler W. W. Barnard ! Rev. W. H. Ripon W. J . Dunbar R. W. Caverty D. D. Smith Dr. C. L. Sigler Rev. J . W. Mitchell • F„ G. Jackson Wm. S. Swarthout [Oj-W-.-Teepie- Pr HvSwuHlwut-. | Leo Monks F, D. Johnson (J. J . Teeple D. R. Lantis j Roger Carr Rev. Joseph Coyle •H. R. Geer R. Clinton J E. Farnam | The course this year is a great ; improvement over those of the i past and is being offered to the j people for $1.25 per season ticket, i the small additional sum of 25c being added to the $1.00 of previous years. The course certainly warrants the extra .charge. I t far excelle any set of entertainments ever given in this village. The tickets are selling fast and all those not having secured one should do so at once or risk of being disappointed. Reserved seats are on sale at Brown's drug store. The first number of the course, "The Potters," will be given Wed nesday evening, November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Potter come to us very highly recommended. An evening spent with them is worth while and not soon forgotten. Following is a sample of their program: Vocal Duet: "Our Star." Arranged from Rubinstein Monologue: "Subifrbanilee" COOKE Mrs. Potter Song: "Pip#s o' Gordon's Men" HAMMOND Mr. Potter A Story of the Southwest: "The Little Yaller Baby" FIELD Mr. Potter Songs with Harp-Guitar: (a) ''Carmen," (b) "Ben Bott," (c) "Killarney." Mrs. Potter Character Study: "The Law-auit." Judge, Lawyers, Witnesses, Gourt-crier, etc. DENNIBON Mr. Potter Vocal Solo: "Spring Has Come" . . . WHITK Mrs. Potter Reading: "The Mallet's Master-piece." Mrs. Potter Playlette in Costume: "Cheerful and Musical" CA8SILI9 Mr. and Airs. Potter iwwwwmwwwwwwiir^rwwwmwTrfwwwwmwmmwwwtfwwwwwwwK M O N K S B R O T H E R S A r e now ready to s h o w a c o m p l e t e line of Fall and Winter Merchandise for men including: 3 3 and heavy w e i g h t s w i t h prices r a n g i n g from ,$1.50 up ^ M e n s Trousers m medium £ J$1.50 to 4 , 0 0 • ^ M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from p M e n s and B o y s Caps at popular prices £ : M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece s u i t s a n d union suits ^ O u r S w e a t e r C o a t s , Jersey S w e a t e r s , Mufflers, M ' t t e n s a n d Gloves a r e b o u g h t EE direct from t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s , t h u s e n a b l i n g u s t o give o u r c u s t o m e r s b a r g a i n s . fc T h e s e g o o d s a r e selling fast a n d it means a nice saving f o r you t o b u y of u s . £ Y o u all k n o w t h e value of t h e little M a x i u m : fe w f 3 T H « * H i g h e r t h e G r « < i e ^ T h e B e t t e r t h e T r a d e ' " fcj Always keeping this in mind we have bonght best goods available thus enabling our customers ^E to get the best of goods such as Purity, Universal, Henkels Bread, Roller King and Gold Med- ^= al Brands of Flour. Togo, Old Tavern and Aurora Teas. Table Talk, Mo.ka and Berdan's : ^ Coffees. Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline. : ^ - Connors Purity Brand Ice Cream. "_ ^ Butternut and Very Best Bread, Addison Cheese, Fresh Candies, Tobacco, Cigara, etc. : Murphy & Jackson PK1C& b £ A D £ R S For Gents Furnishings and Groceries t f\\ &*...-. Boys Sweaters Ranging from 5 0 c to 3 2 . 0 0 Mens Sweaters Ranging from 50c to $ 3 . 0 0 Mens Underwear _^__—-Ranging from 4 5 c to $1.25 Mens Flannelette Gowns Ranging from 5 0 c to $1.00 ?<••••• *•• Our Saturday Specials BbUE RIBBON RAISINS ^ POP Saturday Only, 3 pkgs. for 2 5 c BANNER O A T S , 5 lb. alze, the 2 5 c seller Saturday Only* for 15c EXTRA QUALITY BED BbANKETS, size 55x72, stays only To Close, Saturday Only at 6 9 c EXTRA S I Z E GRAY and TAN BLANKETS, the $1,25 quality Saturday Only, at 9 8 c ^ . ' • • Mildred Kuhn of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of C. Lyuc>i. Chinchilles, Boucles and Zibelines in Ladies Coats at Daucer'B. $10 to $20. Mr. and Mrs. C. Uoody of North Lake visited at the home of Alfred Monks Sunday. Did you get W J. Dancer <te Co's suit and overcoat letter? I t may interest you. W. B. Miller, John Croup, Leo. Lavey and F. G. Jackson were in Howell Monday. Frs. Thornton of Howell and O'Rafferty of Durand spent Tuesday with Rev- Jos. Coyle. The many friends of Dr. A. G. Gates will be pleased to hear that he is improving daily. Owing to an over abundance of political matter; school notes and several other items were left out. The Misses Nellie Lavey and Nellie Halley of Dexter visited at the home of Rev. Jos Cople Sunday. The Cong'l church society will; serve dinner and supper at their hall election day. Tuesday, Nov. 5. Ladies! You should visit W. J. Dancer &• Co's Cloak room and see the beautiful Printzess Coats. 110 to $20. The ladies of the M. E. Church will serve dinner and supper in their rooms below the opera house on election day. The Cong'l church society are grateful to all who assisted in making the fair a success. Proceeds $150.00. Mrs. Tbos. Sheban, Mri. James Harris and Mrs. John Rane visited at the home of Mrs. Devereaux Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Dunning, Bernar* dine Lynch, Ruth Potterton, Wm. Jeffreys and Myron Dunning were Howell visitors Monday. W. C. Devereaux, local Forcas ter, U. S Weather Bureau, Cincinnatli, Ohio, delivered a lecture to the Walnut Hill Graduates, Fri4«yT Oct, 2o, 1912^>^4he «ub~ ject of Clouds, Cyclones and Auroras. MesBrs. Prof. V. M. Shoesmith of M. A. C. will be with the Putnam & Hamburg Farmer Club November 2 and will talk on the growing of clover, and soils. Prof. Shflenmith is at the head of the Farm Crops Department and his talk will be well worth hearing, The usual literary program will be given. ^__________________ 4 2 5 . 0 0 Reward , I will pay $25.00 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the perton or persons who ftoje chicken* from my farm laat Saturday night Adv. J & O T D REASON 'THE CENTRAL' We Need More Room For Winter Goods And in order to get it have decided to sell ou a part of our grocery stock at cost. We offer the following: Cold Blast lauterus at „ _.75c -Wash-boards-at Postum at Cream Cereal at 15c Elastic starch for _ Sr; 2 cakes camphor gum for 15c Grape nuts for 12Ac Olives, large bottle for l\h ._ ._.„ 20c _ „_20c Three lbs. of rice for 15c Machine oil for 8c Gold Dust 20c Corn starch for 5c Olives, small bottle for 8c Auto Tea for ._ 115c Xjji Tea for 45c No better tea grown than Uji Cove oysters for 8c Peanut butter for 8c Golden Eagle coffee, regular 30c coffee, for, _27c* New supply of blankets from 75c up. Canned apricoU 22c A fine line of dry goods and notions; Men's furnishings; children's wearing apparel, dishes, etc. etc. MRS A.M.UTLEY A Box of C- P. L. Cigars can be passed aruund after dinner, or at a gathertrig of best friends, without"anyTiiisgivmgs on the" part of the host. These cigars will suit. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to please your friends. The delightful aroma of a C. P . L. Perfecto always provokes the inquiry:— " W h e r e did you g e t t h a t efftar?" There is 9. profit for us in answer, which is: BROWNS DRUG STORE Pinckney* Mtch« Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies . <aiwiaiaatiaaiatiaiaia^ # • -m r" V > / *> & * <, * I i y !V". « '^".•' V . - t DPAD ^ P Charted V^rrPrvCurripr.Ph.D. r® F the thousands of people who lnhatrtt Lima, or of the many who, In the vr'.ater months, take a run up to Choslra, on the Oroya railway, tbere Is probacy not one in a hundred who knows anytiling of Cajamarquilla. I was abcut to leave the capital of Peru wit^^ut dreaming that, within a stone's throw, there were slumbering the ruins of a prehistoric civilization that had not yet passori away when Pizarro laid the foundation of the Ci'.y of the Sovereigns. The sacred city of Pachacamac Is knor>n to, and mentioned by every traveler who incmC.-ca Lima within the limits of his itinerary. It has been visited and described from the days of the Coruiuista- •dores with more or less accuracy, until Ur. Max Uhle made a special study of it and published his monumental work. If these ruins of the Lurin vall «y are world famous, It is not thus with those of the valley of the Rimac, and if Pachacamac Is Xnown to »11, solitary Caja7narqulila is burled *n an obscurity «s deep a* the sand that covers It, -while few, very few, 4Hthorfl even make men- 4IPK of it. I Bald that I was about r1o leave Lima. It was 'fh© CV4} ot my departure wfren * t learned from Profr-KRor Saville, of New York, ihi: weirknown Ecuadorian explorer, that he had visited th(* reiiup that very •dlaj. How l wished that -I could have accompanied him! t concluded f h a f regrets were useless, aad 1 was about to reUoquish all hope of ever seeing the old Peruvian city, when I learned that the departure from Oil la o of the Ucayali had been postponed for a day, Communicating thiH fact to Doctor Saville, he most graciously V9lunteered to accompany me on the morrow. It was an opportunity I readilf grasped. Thus it happened that we met by appointment at the Lima station of the Oroya railroad at 8:30 on a morning early In July. Gray clouds, as usually, hung heavily over the city when we boarded the train... which Boon pulled out of the station, to begin the steep journey up the Andean elopes. A little way .outside of Lima the sun was emitting in a cloudless sky, scattering Its xays through an atmosphere as transparent as any you could wish to see in Castile or Aragon. livrtt and thert on the route the adobe ruins ot pre-Inca civilization might be observed, for the Rimac valley Is richer in such ruins than any other part of the coast. ; The morning was bright and exhilarating when wc arrived at Santa Clara railway station. Leaving Mrs Saville to proceed to Chosica, the professor, his young son, and myself alighted. A little mule car, run on tracks, awaited us. It might accommodate about nine persons. Wc ffpeang to the scats, the driver whipped up his mules, and off we were on the long, sandy road between fields of sugar cane. Poor mules, cut and bleeding, how we pitied them! But in those countries animals are haecUett1 without mercy. A run of a couple bf mi!6B or more, passing on the. way the little train that is used to haul the eanm or carry the laborers, we arrived near the dwelling of the hacienda, now leased, I understand, by Chinese*. Some distance from the house we alighted, to continue the journey on foot in the direction of the mountains. For a while we had n good, though dusty road, but the greater part of the Journey had to be made through sandy plains, which did not Improvo our -parsona! Bppaaranco, ao-that-we prcaTn"r(elf"a71>Tc~ tare of dust and wretchedness on our return to the Hotel Maury in Lima. Our way was now and then obstructed by adobe wails, or by the canals used for irrigation, and over these we had t o climb or jump It was not long before we caught sight cf the ruins, senary and abandoned. With the exception of a herd of cattle and the .mounted herdsmen, bcsldcr -::\ occasirml buzjtarfl or vulture, no living Dei..; was in sight. « Cajamarquilte lies about 2,T niles from Lima, a s yon ascend the valley of the Rimac, but In a aid* valley, in a plain among the spurs of the Jsjtfps, The valley-4e- watered by a canal, dug, paepably, at a period antedating the advent cf tbafSpan lards. In Cie vicinity are several haefesjdaa, each as Huachtpa and La Niverea. and *ati jpccaetonel "tambo" or rural inn, where, If ycu^care to, some kind of refreshment may be had*-' These, however, are hardly Visible from Uw^ruin*. near which on.e solitary hut Is to bo 'aeafF Tears afo, whan Squier vUited the place, iCkagrvlBfl ware the haunt of robbers that gave s o Stttft troukM tn tb** Peruvian authorities, but the W r l f t t c i i t t e » out cf business, and It . , r. . ^ , + . , • . • Jtt&s&z* ^epao? j?r cx&ju*&ue<2ztz$i^h-t is now quite safe to visit Cajamarquilla. In fact, the. thought of robbers was not. connected in my rcJnd with Cajarmarquilla, uniil I read Squier's work. During our brief stay among the ruins, it was impossible to make ahything like measurements, except with the eye, butvns far as the vision extended towards the mountain we saw nothing but ruins which stretched to a great distance to right and left. Toward tho river they Beemed to melt away into the plain. Squier says that they cover an area of nearly a square league, and Middendorf estimates their extent at four square kilometers. Prom my observations, tho ruins consist of houses built of immense adobe blocks, r^oscly adjoining each other, here and there separated by streets. Some of the houses consist of .several apartments. Admission is gained through a low doorway, but nowhere is there a sign of a window. As in Pompeii, the roofs, whatever may have been the material of their construction, have long since fallen in, Outside the buildings, the soil has risen to a great height, sometimes nearly to the top of the wall, but inside the walla the depth gives an idea of the original height of perhaps 10 feet or more. Toward the mountain, a largo portion of the city is almost completely buried in the sand, which in the course of ages has come drifting down from the hills. These a.re within the city a few eleva* tions or small hills, which may have been occupied by temples or forts. Pits are. everywhere within and without the houses, with a width ol from two to four and a depth ranging from six to twenty feet or more, Human remains in the shape of skulls and bones are found within the pits or scattered over the ground, together with bitft of pottery and other articles, such as corncobs. Which were probably interred with the dead. Some of these pits are said to have curved the purposes of storehouses or granaries, while others were certainlycrave*, The inhabitants ©f the city buried their dea£ within or In the immediate vicinity of their houses, although the mass of the people must have used the necropolis, some distance away from the residences. Many of these pits, excavated In the hard soil, are in the form of a Jar or trrn. while others are square. Squier tboa describes the ruins as he saw them: "these consist of three great groups of buildon ami around ihe central mass, with streets passing between them. It would be impossible to describe this complicated mare of massive adobe wftlis^ most of them still standing, albeit m&h shattered toy earthquakes, or to convey an Idea of the pyramidal edifices, rising stage on stage, with terraces and broad flights of steps leading to their summits." He adds that the history of the place has been lost to tradition. As standing on an eminence, surrounded by the ruins, with the silence of death upon you. 'yon Icok down upon what wa3 once a city, capable of containing a population of ten or twelve thousand, you wonder what people dwelt there. The accumulation of soil and tho fact that a large part of the city is buTied would indicate tnMaaote antiquity, and a possible destruction of tin? pitoce long before the advent of tha- Europeans, were' i* not for what Estete tells:. ua. Miguel Estete accompanied Hernando Piaarro fronu Caxamarca to Pachiacamac, at the time when AtahuaJpa's people were scouring the oduitry to collect sufficient gold for the- ransom ..^eftheir unfortunate elite*. He gives us tfae- itinerary of Hernando day by day until the return to Caxamarca. Wherever he goes he finds tho country thickly populated with towns and villages-, suarroimded by cultivated fields oJ maize and 'orchards, with HockJ3 of a kind of sheep. He judges that Pachacamac ia of considerable antiquity, and' he- finds within it a certain number of ruins. No mention is made of Cajamarquilla; y«* it is probable that his Journey led him tterough the valley of the Rimac. and Markham evec supposes that he passed over the present site of Lima. According to Middendorf, who inters his statement from Estete's narrative, the vaiDe-y was at that time thickly populated, having besides many smaller p l a c e s three- large towns, Huadca, mow Huatica, Armatambo, and Cajamarquilla. Huadca, he says, was the principal town of the district. Its ruins stilt exist between Lima anwi the village of Magdalena, but they seem ta be even less known than those of Cajaniarafttilla. The vaMey, together with the entire coast, was overrun and conquered by the Incas, a centur? or score- before the arrival of the Spaniards, about the time that these lords of the Peruvian uplands imposed the-frr rule on the Grand' Chimu farther north and* on Pachacamac. Though there is little or nothing; to indicate an Inca occupation at CajamarquiFIaTit is quite likely that after the conquest Its population more or less mingled with the conquerors. To judge from the names of places In the conquered districts, the victors imposed their language, no doubt gradually supplanting the original tongue of the valleys and eoastlands. Caxamarca is a Quechua name, meaning "rock, city." Caxamarquilla is the Spanish diminutive of Caxamarca. The city in the Rimac valley was thus called Little Caxamarca, to distinguish it, no doubt, from that other Caxamarca to the north, so intimately connected with the sad history of Atahualpa. Among old writers who have treated <4 the ccast people that preceded tho Incas, Don Francisco de Avlla, priest in the principal village of Huarochlrl, may be * profitably consulted. His work was translated and published by Sir Clement Markham, in the forty-eighth volume of the Hakluyt series. Unfortunately, Cajamarquilla furnishes little data to the archaeologist. It contains no inscriptions, no works of art, and its pits have been opened and searched, probably by treasure hunters, who have long since carried off any objects of taluo they may have contained. Yet the ruins aro of the greatest Interest for the beauty of their situation, their general pla#, and their adebe architecture. Cajamarquilla must rank as onb ol the finest remains of that mysterious pre-Inca civilization which existed on the coaot between the Pacific ocean anJ the mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive ruins on Lake Titicaca, or the oft-mentioned Pachacamac, it has attracted little attention on the part either of tourist or scientist, and its history doea »ot «xfst. Yet a careful study of its houses, with their apartments, of its streets, and of its burial places may. I think, throw Bome light on the mode of life of the primitive people that once dwelt within it. The ethnologist may also find some material in the skulls that lie scattered throughout the ruined city, or buried in its pits. As you irander through the Rimac valley and contemplate its vast solitudes and crumbling ruins, you ask yourself what has become of the population. Alas, what has become of the Indian population of the West Indies, and where are our Indians of the United States? They have melted away before Caucasian civilization. Some day a patient explorer and archaeologist may pitch his tents among the ruins of Cajamarquilla to study them in detail and force them to reveal some of their secrets. At least he may give us a plan of the city, and reconstruct It drawing some order from Its confusion. For the, present. Cajamarquilla is a mystery. It has neither history nor tradition; no legends cluster amund 1t; its existence is ignored: even archatolotrfcts appear to neglect it It is, in verv truth, a dead* city of the desert •lurt'r n \iML<?$ , . fito., i ids prefer It to any other pipe tobacco. Thcrourjh!/ c-cd arid stemmed ar.d then, granulated. Aperfect pipe tob^ccpr—nothing hatlcr— rolled as a cigarette. , One and a half donees of this choice tobacco- cost only 5c, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers FREE. The other pleasure* mrt the presents that are secured with the coupons in each* sack of Liggett fy Myers Duke's Mixture. These presents delight old and young. Think «f the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a. talking machine, free, or such articles as—fountain pens, 1, balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware, — tennis racquets, fishing rods, furniture, etc. As a special offer, daring November andDecemberonlywe will send yea OUT new illustrated cata* log of presents, FREE* Just send us your name, end address on a postal. Coupons from Duke's Mixture may b* assorted with tnxs (rem HORSESHOE, J.r./TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAP, , GRANGER TWIST, coupons from ' FOUR ROSES VOr-tin double coujon). PICK PLUG CUT. P I E D M O N T CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES. OMtlaUter test mna coupons issued ty vs. PpBUunsn Dept. ST.JJOUB,MO. A Mistaken Idea. "The«stornj caused me a great deal cf suffering by breaking ail the windows in vny house." "Why, I always understood that breaking windows was a perfuatly rane-les* operation.'' Important to Niotnenr Bfcamine carefully every bottle o* CASTQIUA, a safe and suro remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature of ( ^ ^ ^ ^ In Use For Over 30 Years, Childjren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Ha* To. "Miss Oldgirl says that you/oughi net to show your feelings; that no Blatter what happens she can keep her countenance." "No wonder; she couldn't giv© it away." •Red Cross Ball Blue, nil blue, best fcftting value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. A woman's second thoughts are nearly always the most unsatisfactory. JJr*. Winslow"* eoottiiug bj-mp for CMUhvc teething, eoftcuB the grumn, mlcceH tntlaumuv lion,allays patu. cures wind colic, We a bonis. Adr. Be wise; soar not too high to fall, but stoop to rise.—Massinger. (\$53,00 Being Given Away Iwtlxiso who act as tho Uwol rflprwo* nuulv(v>of JCveryfootly'* Mfttr szlneaDil Tli« De- H>i«nt«>r—all In «(J- 4ttion to )itM*rnl coru Hifctiions, J.i>t nan bow you bow yon cM S e c u r e a Share nitnplr by forwarding rho sab scrlptlons ot yoar frlunds n»ii(hburs and collecting Uie renewals ot our prenoin subscribers. Try for this Bionrh's prices. Writ-nat onoe to BrittorlcK l*ubri*hlTu<Oo, Bnllding, Now Vork City. auiterJctc i^BSOB BIN Cnrea Strained, Puffy Ankle*, I.ymphamcltU, PoU JEvUVFlatota, Boll*. 8or»«, Wire Cats, Kcwtftes, SweUlntrtJ,L»m«ne»8,»nft a m y * Pain quickly wlthont Blistering, rcmov'tiff the hair, or laying tho bona tip, Plnasact tO't^Me. $2.10 p*r Nittl», dcllYerwI. Describe yon*- «6«» tat special Infractions and Book A E free. ABSOKHIMB, JR.. HnlmMit formanfclwt. .Tar Strolci, Palnfnt. Knotted. Swollen Vnln*,MilW Let, (jout. Price 11.00 per boUl8>a* dealers.«r-4olWered. W.F. YOUNG, P.D.F..3WTeiwH*SL,Sprt •efart Afttr „ _ ETE WATER wkil'ook^urwj J O H a i * THOMPSON &UK&4CO.. Trot, N. V* WANTED SOeUrtrMfeAvr Local onronlzors for a fm» tenia) order. Liberal ooat* venaatinn. A«LJ»*« w. Aihk*, S927.33 NET FROM 3 ACRES Remarkable* you tay? You can do the tame thing. Get some land b • Mississippi or Louisiana. ' ' ' ' O n August 20,1912, Mr Jamea A . Cox of Centervffle, Misa, writeathat in 1912< to date he had gathered 1029 crates of tomatoes and sold them for $ 9 2 7 3 3 . And in this figutche did not take into account the cufis which were soldseparately^ - y ITS THE LAND OF PROMISE and com, cotton, aifcJfa, oats, fruit*, vegetables, hogs and cattle. Better mvestiaaic Write foe illustrated booklets and full isfctmatioo to J. C CLAIR* Imnaparjott Coram., Room K 6 0 0 Cent Sta* LCRR^Chicago — — M p p — — — i — — • — w i n i IM,II -*r~~~T ^ ^ " " ' f r — I i W.L DOUGLAS SHOES «3.00 «2.50 «4.00 <4.50 AND »6.00 PON MSN A NO WOMEN W. L. mmmttmm $»M, 99AO S 03*O, bftemm mmm pmir mm 0O**t¥+&mmtwm • WXJ>omU>»ak—aad «alU«or» $3.00,0.86 dt »4.00 •hoea -j than aajr other aaimfa«t«Mr ia tba wodkL '' I TMI i T A » 0 A R D OP QUALITY WOW OVIR 9 0 The weefaaaawhU whsek has mad* W. L. Doofba ever is nafataiaed la exi'y pair. Ask jour deekr to ahowjeu V7.L Doofk* lateet tWbiea« for fall aadwfarter ' WMT, notice the thert vamp* which n e w the feet look souller, potato ia a „ ji aho«partkalariyd««ir«d bjyoaaff mea. AXmtbmeommmatitfstyUswbUk -^- have nwde W. L Poaglss Bheaft a hoes ah old ward •wwf where. If rooeeaUt4sltW7L.D*afhu Urt* faeaariea at sVechteavafase^ asd «e* A ; for yourself hev? carefalhj W. L. Deagies theee are eseda, yea waald thea eeM.''™»• •Umtaad why they are warranted ta fit better. Jeek better, hold their shape and. wear leager thea aay ether make ^er Ihe prlee. ., ft+frimfamd * • CAUTION.-T. prate* raa eaUae tafWler «fcy»a, W.U.Dm^gimftMmm haaaa»eh fas eaYi t f* _H»jffMeat wgara r«f Uy,, t f ^ T f <H>a^ jrsaiHsdfe e I . \ &k • * M M Tot Eveiy Baking CALUMET BAKING POWDER Best—because it's the purest. Best—because it never fails. Best— b ecause it makes every baking light, fluffy and evenly raised. Best —because it is moderate in cost—highest in quality. At your grocers. 1*1 RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World** Fwf Food Tfcpe sitiea, Clneavo, I1L Pari* Exposition, FUOCM, Ms*eh, 19 I t fou Jom*i sat* money sfiaea pm &ay *hcap or big-can hoktng pwfider. Don't it mitUd. Buy Calumet. It '* more economical—more wholuomt gioe* lest results. Calurmt bfar Mtperht to tour milk end sod*. LEFT THE HUSBAND SHOCKED Wife's Departure From Ordinary Line of Conduct Both Puzzled and Annoyed Him. Jlmson was a little, sharp-eyea shoemaker wrth stooped shoulders and a chili whisker. He lived +n a Missouri river town, and whenever he drank too much he used to wind up T3y going home and thrashing his •wife. She nevsr failed to go over to a neighbor's after a sesBion with the old man and complain bitterly of his treatment After a while the neighbors grew "weary of the oft-repeated tale and remarked: "Well, you seem to li&e it. You always take it willingly. Why don't you pick up something and frit him-with it the next time lie wbJea you?" The wife considered the matter, and the next time her lord began to beat her she grasped a chair and smashed it over his head. The old man fell back in stark amazement, dropped his hands, and stared at her. "Why, Mary! Why, Mary!" he whimpered. "What on earth is the matter with you.? You never done this way before?" Of Course. "Doesa't the sight of a peach make you want to smack your lips?" "No, indeed. The sight of a peach makes n e want to smack her lips.** ALBERTA THE PRICE OF , BIEF frtee*rmtah,v s>(MW*eUsMterftn> E1h»i)n' fwCo»tetn\alrej JIBsnirg MM* raaobai today ibOACK, TMtt> bavo •rtivinent, opaietcs,eb taor liebye caunldt ifvlaexti;o Un Mof cofh aAnmgee briacta mn*a,d es emttalneyd taoonn stbaaeades plains, wealthy, Jwi it saa to* ./Toere fa^aleodid opportunity Sow U) seta Free Homestead ofH v'K •/• emptl_o_e JiN i*n (athnde anneowtehre r daali ta/ lpcrUe- and ffcadttM erteereaulo eg grain.. Seefcope»*• eiways coed, tat elruraetheoiaa aerxec ceolnlevneun ieanefti,o npal*a ratneua akpftlteonbdelwda, aino »•iAtblboerr M6jua altoea, Sae- M. V. Molnnee, tftJeftrSSaAstw, OstieK, Midi. DAIRY / at E FALL FRESH COWS ARE BEST VALUE OF BLANKETING COWS Practice Adopted In Australia Found to Give Excellent Results Dur-v Ifig Cold Weather. r If Bull Is Confined and Service Controlled, Animals May Be Managed to Suit Owner's Wish. (By W. H. UNDERWOOD.) It is a well known fact that by far a. greater number of dairy cows are allowed to follow the most natural course, and either by indifference or Intention, they freshen in the spring. The producer of milk for sale, if he ha* am «5r*B trade, may want to have an even number of fresh cows in every month pf the year. If the bnll is kept confined and service controlled, this can be regulated as a rule, although unpleasant irregularities in breeding will sometimes occur and stubbornly resist correction. But, if the prime object is to produce the greatest quantity of milk of the best quality and the greatest profit with Any given number of cows with- For some years past a number of dairymen in Australia* have adopted the practice of blanketing cows dur. ing wet and cold weather. The results in every case are spoken of as being highly sattBfacjLDry. When cows are kept warm the food they con-, sume, instead of being utilized to maintain daily heat, is largely devoted to the production of milk, and in this way the dairyman realizes a large profit on the very small outlay required to provide blankets for hi3 cattle in cold weather. Men who have studied the subject clOBely say that the effect of covers on cows is very remarkable. The quiet cows become more quiet and contented, while those that are shy or nervouB have their nerves soothed, and submit of being handled without fear. This is no fad of one or two men, but has become so common that ihe manufacturers have placed several kinds of blankets as coverings on the markets, with a view of supplying the 4$rn$hd that has arisen. It is said, however, that a home-: made blagtfket, made from old wheat bags, selves the purpose as well as anything7. After they have been worn for a sltort, timer- they become thoroughly waterproof. fcifr Prize Holstein Cow. In a year, evidence is overwhelming that the cows should be managed so as to calve during the autumn months. Por like reasons, September Is the best month In most parts of the country, for a heifer to drop her first calf In order to best develop as a cow. This almost regardless of the animal at the first calving. Calves born in the fall are made easily reared and make better cows than those born in the spring and summer. It seems needless to rehearse the stock argument on the subject, based on long experience of successful dairymen, but a brief recapitulation may beuBetnl. - • •-•" The cow or heifer calving In the fall needs the most,tscaltby and tfutrltlour, pasturage ^ust'following';ti|e ."Strain while coifting into full floWv Jnst at this time, when some falling off is likely tq occur, the animal is brought to the stable and receives good care; the winter feeding and the returns from it may be depended upon to exceed the midsummer results for any like period. \ At the stage of milking and gestation, when another dropping off of the milk yield may be looked for, the fresh pastures induce a fresh cow, lengthen the milking season and increase the year's total product. I December and January are good months in which to control and supervise the service of a bull. Midsummer and the dog days are a good time for the cow to be dry and preparing to calve again. With fall-fresh cows, the greatest and richest product comes at the season when milk and butter are always comparatively high in price. , In actual practice four fall-fresh cows have been found equal to five which calved In the spring in 12 months' product and at about fourfifths the cost. SAFETY HOLDER FOR BOTTLES Authorized Person by Use of Key Can Open Lock and Remove Jar from Receptacle. In describing an invention of G. F. Darr of Manhattan, N. Y., for holding milk bottles and other receptacles, the Scientific American says: In the present invention is an improved safety holder for milk -bottles, jars and the like receptacles, intended to be attached to a suitable support and to receive and retain a, bottle against unauthorized removal. MAKE THE SKIMMER SECURE Scheme for Fastening Cream Separator to Cement Floor Tried and Found Very Satisfactory. , Here Is a scheme for fastening a cream eeparator down on a cement floor which we have tried and found very aatisfactory. Before putting in the cement floor, a three-fourths Inch bolt was threaded to the middle, then put through a hole in a small piece of scrap iron, writes Dan Belt of La Crosse, Kaflu, In the Farmer's Mail and Braeae. Tie .bolt and iron were firmly imbedded in the fresh cement, leaving the threaded end sticking out, The base of the separator Was then 'firmly bolted to two pieces of two by four, Holder for Bottles. An authorized person, by use of a key, can readily open the lock and swing the cover open for removal of the receptacle from the casing, as pictured in the perspective view of the safety holder for a milk bottle locked in position in the holder. . Profit of Cow. The milk production alone la not what measures the profit of the cow. It is the difference between the cost of feed and the returns which the milk brings. DAIPY NOTE'S OflOOKffi VWUVUR- I X / 4 E S B I T r ' i S O ' S i ' L M L D Y Fastening Cream Separator.. and the machine set directly over tLe JOlUtf^the mwr-^Then-aTi-oni/disk from, a disk harrow was slipped over the bolt so the edge^extended out over the two by four on each side. A nut was seraWeff down'flghtly over 'the disk. In case the,cement floor has already been 4aidV chisel. out a hole •bout fix Inches square, making' it flaring at the bottom. Then set in yoor txrtt a*d Ail the hole with a mixture of eoual parta earnest? and sand. Standing Water. • Standing water should never bo allowed to remain where sheep and cat* tie oan get free access to it, as it always hMietno kind of flsesss breeding purposes. And if they hare the Close skimming means more skimmilk left on the place. A bit more feed now that the pastures are. getting shorter. Is your bull gentle? Then get a ring in his nose before night. Draining butter well before salting will help its keeping qualities. Better a nose ring for the young bull than an accident afterward. A brush to wash dairy utensils is more sanitary than the time honored rag. A solid concrete base for the separator will lengthen the life of the ma* chine. It pays in more ways than one to be friendly with the young dairy stock. Cooler weather and fewer files will make milking a pleasanter chore from now o n / One mess of milk spoiled for lack of proper cooling will pay for a good aerator. y. 1-The big aecret Jn keeping, butter i»- to have it good to begin .with, then keep it cold. For a cheap but effective milk strainer nothing beats several thicknesse of cheesecloth. Let the cream can have the coolest place in the cellar If a tank of cold water Is not available. Dairying goes by spurts, but don't yon spurt. Keep a steady hand on the spurting apparatus. Milk checks don't happen: they come from good feed, good care and, good treatment generally. A few armsful of green forage cut and thrown into the barnyard will make up for short pastures now. The lees time lost between milking and separating, the better for the quajity of both cream and tkimmilk. Proper rearing and judicious man.( TOSsY ettesuon, so mo b pesjtiijssa* agement will result la few btiJle be* nine tttet o*t of ten they <m pMrtv I oomtof ridou after tfeoy haft grown food breedcri, - ^.. loid. NOTHING ELSE TO PO. ft Is a higher, nobler thing by far Than any transitory meod of famo. It la too profit for us to sear and scar By heaping up our prt'tty hate and blamy. nullr. on the oh]on hopo and saorifirf\ Shaped of the soul-born faith'that ma do our land, It Is nbovi.> all favor 'and all prioo That any man atnonjr us inuy command. * Men starved, and dared, and did ^reat deeds, and died; They gave their alt that thin high place should be The symbol of tho patriotic pride That warms the very souls of you and me. II was not made to be a pledge or pawn. It was not made for barter in th*» streot— It typifies the trust of days agone That Liberty with Justice fuir should meet. It means \\\\ that we hold from all the years, Tt means all that Is splendid in our age: rt* story lias been will In blood and tears t'pon Time's never-fading, wide-spread And it means more It means that you and I Have here a heritage that Is a bond Which binds us now as under lhat bluo sky, Which told the world that Fredom'a day had dmvnod. Ah. out upon the mean and scowling spito, Have, done with all the, bandying of words\ Tho years shall tcy our deeds nnd mold the right And break the wrong into a thousand shreds. tt )P no gift, It Ifl no thing of price, It Is no baublu passed from hand to b a n d - it marks the oldon hope and sacrifice, It shown ihc soul-born faith that made our land. At the Pecks. "My dear," Raid Mr. Henry Peck, "this is a lovely smoking jacket you have given me. And the picture' on the box of cigars is very pretty." "Glad they please you," replied Mrs. Peck. "I just wondered," continued Mr. Peck, nerving himself to the first great rebellion of his life, "whether :hose cigars were made of the same material as the jacket.' Here he retired in good order, leaving Mrs. Peck in speechless wonderment. "Why did you leave your last place?" "Well, I couldn't get along wld de boas and he wouldn't git out!" FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Atchison, Kan.—"For a number of years I suffered very greatly from skin eruption. My face was very red and irritated, being almost covered with pimples and blackheads. The pimples wore scattered over my face. They were a fine rash with the exception of a few largo pimples on my. forehead and chin. My face burned and looked red aa if exposed to either heat or cold. It was not only unsightly but very uncomfortable. I tried several remedies but couldn't get any relief. I was recommended to use Cuticura Scup and Cuticura Ointment. "I applied the Cuticura Ointment in tho evening, leaving "it for- about fiveminutes, then washing it off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and hot water also several times during the day. After about four months of this application, my face was cleared of tho pimples. I still use the Cuticura Soap." (Signed) Mias Elslo Nleison, Dec. 29, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept- L, Boston." Adv. Talk Wjth 8haketpeare. "But, Bill," says Shakespeare's friend, "I'll be bodkinized if 1 see the sense in that song Ophelia sings, nor Why you put the song in there for her anyhow." "When you've been in the show game as long as I have," replies Shakewpeare, still a bit oxciMcl over the first performance of "Hamlet," "you'll know that when the producer wants a song in a scene, the song goes in. HesicicB, this girl that'a playing Ophelia was a hit In musical comedy, and the manager argued that the public expected to hear her sing somewhere in ihe piece. I^et'n go over to the Mermaid and buy drinks for the critics." Tokio's First Skyscraper. With the completion of a sevenstory building, Toklo is able to boast Of the first skyscraper in Its history. The structure, begun in January, 1010, was but recently completed. It Is considered Are and earthquake proof. It was designed for offices, and Is especially noteworthy because it is probably the highest of its kind in the far east. CURES BOR!*3 AND CUTS. Colo's Carbolimlve itops the pain Initnntly. Curesqulck.No scar. AlldrugRists. 25 and 50c. Adv. BAD BACKS DO MAKE W ^ R K H A R D Backache make? the jjarly loft/ (or thousand*, a ^ a g p n y hard to endure. Many at thSM poor gufftjrurs have kidney trouble and dpu't know i t .Swulieg, aching kidneys usually go hatjd ia"hand wrtfci irregular kidney action, headache, ^Hzziiitani, ucrvousness and despnnderjjj^, Whan suffering j e , try Dnan'u Kidney Pills, the b e s t - r e c o m m e n d e d kidney rajnedy. Here's an Ohio Cos© J. W. Prkrt, v"1 l iwlta-.nO Itnii uu.wtafyusl: olno«t idruuniu diio. whna rID- Uw)e lK16b0t iproounn XdJsU. Tbuhern ioMutt inLtusyinbtahcnk twfreurew clto*tuf swuotnrwtlyi •awndr ettlhoer mkl dion«i*ny- Jbklfmdt iu'uie wKrlpituntclyT. aCfitleiar cJuorecdi umme tliauivli«-d , liundn dD O1 trouble bince." «IA« Tell* a I Get Doan'« at Any Drug Store, BOc a Box D O A N ' S "VflJiV FOSTER.M1LBURN CO.. BUFFAIX). N. Y. emom Shoe Polishe»s-r F I N E S T Q U A L I T Y L A R G E S T V A R I E T Y Th«r tnrpt *r*ry requirement for cleaning poliahiag moos vt all kinds and colors. irr. I, •-••• ': SEHP :-"OKi*«iN«...:'i • n.s i • HMI> ',,11 T 1..0,,,. f ***•• < :,ic • F ~.i'-' :,'*•• ' ' thG»tI T|M.T) sltE1»D«lG7 Ecu, ntublan so OnlIyU loBrliaircVk sa bnoned 6Proelsi»stha*_*r lwuiJtichso' unt odr nbchbilldnrue,n 2's5 c.b o"otFs raenndc hh ti<oitl'oi,f tfal,h"i uMeo*. kiNndT* A o If t rcuofiMui<utl io.rii utaonn Bfohro celie. ilttkn>lt. ij"i Uantidi Hpolyli"s hsilntag SiiBUe. t&HkoA pIrilVdo KInI .l1iuTvKlD gc othmebirin eahtoioonfl fluoro kK iA'inl.' onHieexnt wurhpo*- cborluosrh aonrd clluuttthr,e 1t0o all black bhooo. poi!kh with sv If your dealer do rCsI TnIIoHt. k«"eKp lilltice "k insidz ey o26n cweannt*t,. scehnadr gnens pthaelt lp. rice In slamps for a full ti%9 puckatftv W H 1 T T E M O R E B R O S . & O O n 36-26 Albany St., Cambridge. M A M . 2'/ie Oldrxt and Ixirrjent Manufacturer* of Siioe Polishes in the World, ' Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts- —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do^, their duty- CureCon-f stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE* Genuine must bear Signature / A preachment by any otiier name would be quite as unwanted. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy fer the prompt relief o f Aethma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write lor FREE 8AMPIE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. PATENTS Wfttaaa K. Coleman, Waeb. lngton, JU'. IiookRfnw. Tilcb* est rMwenues, .Bast raaulta* W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 44-1912. What He Wanted. "Your honor," said the prisoner, who had been brought in for a preliminary hearing after six weeks in the country jail, "I want a change of menu." "You moan," said the Judge, kindly, "that you want a change of venue. Now the proper course of—" "No, I don't mean that. I want a change of menu. That sheriff seems to have tried to corner the corned beef supply of the world." Went to the Limit. < "So you were victimized by tfce ihsrpers while you were in the city?" xsked the pastor of the traveling memt> er of his flock. "Victimized?" said the member. 'Why, parson, I was skinned so good vad clean that what was left on me oould discourage a chiropodist" Hazarding »n Opinion. "This httBlh" objected lhe-~hungry boarder, "is pretty thin." "Well," explained the mistress of the boarding house, "you see, it is all tho fault of the tmtt—" "The rubber trust?" asked the hungry boarder, for he had paid his bill and was a privileged person. An Odd Woman. Mrs. de Style is such a queer person," observed Mrs. Frivvle. ''Indeed!" murmured Mrs. Wunder; "Well, I should say to. She thinhs at much of her new baby as she used to think of her pet dog." « Good Leg.il Tender. "Radium is constantly giving ofl particles of itself, yet never gets any leaser." "Gosh! That's Uie kind of staff foi A bank roll." §KH \H CUMTNZ QUAlSmS'hO HAPFT FORMtNC 0RUQ& Stops Backache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Beat for Pate and Stiffness Ma. Gso. BUCHANAN,of Welch, OkJa,, writes:—"I havctxsed voarLiniment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and rind it the best liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." SLOANS LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Got t a t * * Rafief R. D. BUKCOYN*. of Maysville, Ky., RR. i, Box 5, writes:— " I had severe pains between my shoulders; I got a bottle of your liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application.1' Refisved Severe Pah In SbonMen Ma. J. UNDBKWOOD, of aoco Warren Ave., Chicago. 111., writes: — " I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. • X could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your Uoiment. Three applications completely cared me and I will never be without it." Pries ISe,, 60s,, ana $1.00 at Send for Sloan's f rte book on bona* Address Dr. Eearl 9. Slota* Bttoton, M m j+j • • \\ ', jl.yfa i' /•••• ' J V V ^ V ^ / A V iA.-;*.. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PUttLlBHBD JCVJt«X THUBBSA I I O U I H U BT ROY W. CAVERLY. *»«»PRl£TOR. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE • N o m i n e e J' i >r JUDGE OF PROBATE On tlif Republican ' i u l t f . Tl)>' DHH:< iif J i . d ^ f ui Ti -in tc is (second to none in ihe county '1 his fwct IIHS been recogfflzei.! throughout the state I j retnioing competent men in< ffiee home yen PH. J u d g e Monta^'ie li'is proved hiume'f hi tii*~ j'ttstto be peculiarly fitted for this responsible position,, kindly ill (lis; sitiori, lilt' snul of honor Mini int'ljriiy, everyone who r-imes into ids court is »VMIM'(I of « Hjunre den!. H e u n d e r s t a n d s die probate Jaw urul bin advice to those who come into his court is free. H e a! way* looks utter the ri^his of the widows nnd orpiiBiio who many titneB d o not understand ju.*t wbtit iheir nyl.ts Hie. In t h i s w a y iiud (jibei ways h e nave*--Ihv—voters of -the-enmity ttint;,itnds of-dniinrK. In fact no ffi'in c:tn be ra^ie < aiefuI of t h e interests of bis constituents than is Mr. M o n t a n e MS the p.,Kt proves. J u d g e Mont.-igue is very happy in his methods of h a n d l i n g juvenile court cases. that come under Im c h a r g e . In short Mr. Montague is HD all around m a n who has many (jiiMl'ticalions thnt.rit him so well for the discharge nr ilie. peculiar duties of this office. In addition to die legal <[ualincations lie has that happy way of settling disputes that would otherwise lead to exp e n s i v e litigation. Thus'rijutiy estates are saved to the widows, orphans and o'hers d e p e n d a n t upon them in place of being s q u a n d e n d i n vexacious and expensive law suits. M r . V o ' e r ]<mk Mr Montague from head to feet, bis record over from first to last and then go into the booth and do what yon think is for the best interests of the people of Livingston County and Mr. Montague will be the next jlid^e of probate and no one we believe wi II have cans" to regret that fact. -Livingston Ki publican Advertisement General Election N O T K ' K IS H K K K L Y C I V K N to the qualified electors of ibe Township of Putnam. County of Livingston, Stale of Michigan. T h a t the next etiauimr (Jerjeral Election will be held at i be Town Hall, within said township on Tues., Nov. 5, A. D. 1912 F o r t h e purpose of electing the following officers, viz: N A T I O N A L - F i f t e e n Electors f o r P r e s i d e n t and V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of the United 8tKtes;oue Congressman-at-Large for the State of Michigan; one Congressman for the Congressional distiict of which said precinct forms a part. S T A T E — O n e Governor; one Lieutenant Gov«t.ior; one Secretary of State: one State T r e a s u r e r ; o n e Auditor General ; one A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l : o n e Commissioner of the State Land Office. J U D I C I A L — O n e J u s t i c e of the Supreme Court for the term ending December « 1 , 1913. to till vacancy. Also one J u s t i c e of the S u p r e m e Court for t h e term ending December Ml, 11)17, to fill vacancy. L E G I S L A T I V E — O n e Senator in the State Legislature for ibe o e n a t o n a l District of which aaid precinct forms a part; one Representative in the Staie Legislature for the R e p r t a e n t a i i v e District of which said prtcinct forms a part. C O U N T Y — O n e J u d g e of Probate; one Sheriff: en.' County Clerk; O n e Couoty T r e a s u r e r ; O n e Register of D e e d s ; one Prosecuting Attorney; I'wo Circuit Court -Commissioners ; two Coroners; one County Surveyor; one County D r a i n Commissioner Also tor t h e purpose of voting upon the following P R O P O S I T I O N S , viz: TG A M E N D Section 1 of Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Michigan relativ to th - right of W o m e n to vote, T O A M E N D S e c t i o n 21 of A r t i c l e 8 of the Constitution of the state of Michigan relative to the amendment of the c h a r t e r s of cities and villager. Women Electors In accordance with the Constitution of the state of Michigan and Act 206, Public Acts of 1900, Bhould there be any proposition or propositions to vote upon at said election involving the direct expenditure cf money or the issue of bonds, every woman possessing the qualification? of male >lccton and ownt rf property assessed for taxes or subject to taxation jointly with her husband or with any other person, or who owns property on contract and pays thereon, all such property being Located somewhere within the district or territory to be affected by the result of said election, will be entitled to vote npou suctr propoil-' tions, provided such person has had her name duly registered in accordance with the provisions of this Act. THE POL US of said election will -b* open at 7 o'clocb a. m. and will remain open until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall in their discretion, adjourn tne polls at 12 o'clock noon for one hour. Dated this 31 day of October, A. D. 1912 Amos Clinton, Clerk of said Township AdvsrtlseacBt jPtTtMsM HI rSOSe There's often much trntb 10 th* aayiner 4,ber face is ber fortune," bar its sever Mid where pimples, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blemishes distigsre i t Impure ulood is haek or thett trfl.aad shows tbe need of Dr n , ' » Q •t the huittotdcw at Plnckoojr, JfichUai HS BBcnna-cl»6i in attar t ivprcislDx mi«B made knows on application. EOPLE > * » > ~ ^ U* •-•» v YiWj ton. The Porter Clothing Co. of Howell, Mich, are selling all of their New Boys and Children* Suits, Overcoats and Slip-on Coats at 20 per cent discount. Call and see them- 42tf Margaret Bradley who is attended the Normal college at Ypsi- (anti an>t Miss Margarette Ashford of the U. of M. were entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler over Sunday. Rev. Fr. Coyle together with Re?. Fr's. Command of Trenton, Considine of Chelsea andJRTall Kin** New Life Pills. Tbey promote £ . bsalUieitd beaoty. Try tbem. 26c H»HT m conducting a Forty Hours .** Biewi'l fr*^ afere. i d ? . I-Derotion at Dexter last week. X. J. Eagen of Dexter was in town Sunday. Walter and Clair Reason were Detroit visitors last Friday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with his pareuts here. Will Lavey of Fowlerville visited friends and relatives here Sunday. F- H. Lare of Howell was iu town on business one day last week. H. M. Phelphs of Dexter transacted busiuesB. here one day the past week. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson was a guest of friends here Sunday. Una Bennett of North Hamburg was a Pinckney caller Satday. Mary Lynch was a Brighton callerl£e latterpartof the past wesk. Mrs. Chas. Mor6e and daughter, Doris, spent Saturday with friends here. E. L. Topping and eons of Plainfield were Pinckney callers Saturday. Clyde Darrow ib visiting at the home of his brother, Dale Darrow, ot Allegan. Mich. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Moran. Miss Franc Burch of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Margaret Black spent the latter part of the past week at the home of John Martin. William Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday visitors at the home of Ed. Farnum. Frank LnRue of Howell visited trieuds and relatives here the latter part of the past week. Chas. EMert has moved with his family to Rochester, Michigan where they intend to reside . Claude Monks of Detroit spent Sunday at tbe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons of the Howell Sanitorium visited her parents here, the fore part of the week. Chap, Fields and wife of Hamburg visited at the home of W. C. Dunning the latter part of last week. Mrs. Hattie Decker, Mrs. Anna Griffith and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visitors Saturday. Hassencahi Bros, got over 72. bushels of beans from two acres of ground belonging to Dr. H. FSipl^ r recently. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. Cadwell. Fen is Fick and a party of friends from Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. James A. Green has been billed to-Bpeak every night thin week in Genesee county by tbe republican state central committee. Fr. Hally of Dexter and Fr. VanAntwerp of Detroit assisted Fr. Coyle in conducting a Forty Hours Devotion the first of the week. , Mable Clinton of PawPaw and Dr. Mart Clinton and Casmir Clinton of Detroit were gueats over Sunday at the home of their A. H. Flintoft was in Dertoit on business Friday. Mrs. John Fitzsimmons was jn Howell Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux spent Saturday ia Jackson. Norma Vaughn visited relatives in Hamburg last week. Ed. Garland of Howell was in town Saturday on business. Geo. LeofHer of Detroit spent Sunday with his family here. R. D. Roche of Huwell was in town Saturday calling on friends. Mrs. Ed. Spears and Mrs. Irving Kennedy were Howell visitors last week. Kitsey Allison was a guest at the home of Dell Hall over Sunday. Miss Nellie Gardner was a Detroit visitor the latter part of last week. Mrs- Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot visited relatives in Howell several days last week. J. C. Burnt of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Reason. Ruth Frost visited friends in Stockbridge several days the past week. Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Detroit has been visitingjriends and relatives here - Mrs. N. Vaughn and daughter Norma, were Jackson callers the past week. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his father, Floyd Reason. Willie Darrow spent several days last week with his brother, Kenneth, of Jackson. Miss Mabel Monks spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. 0onnors,of Dexter. Mrs. Robert Grice of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.P.MorteriBon. Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing were guests of friends and relatives here over Sunday. E, J. Drewery and wife of Howell were over Sunday visitors at the home of C. J. Teeple. Miss Florence Kice of North Hamburg was a guest at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin over Sunday. Your vote for Hugh G. Aldrich for school commissioner, Nov. 5, will be appreciated, Adv. A number from here attended the dance at Gregory last Friday evening and enjoyed a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ware of Seattle, Wash. andWm. Dunbar and family visited relatives in Webster Friday. The October term of court has been adjourned until December 2, owing to tbe fact that most of the lawyers are out campaigning. Marshall Springer of Plymouth recently arrested 14 train crews for holding crossings in that village longer than the law allows. Mrs. Birney of Earon Rapids and Mrs. Birney of Jackson spent a few days the past week at home of their sister, Mrs. Agnes Harris. A Btack of marsh hay belonging to W. B. Miller caught fire and burned up Sunday. The loss is estimated at $150. The orgin of the fire is unknown. Fred Grieve and family of near Plainfield were guests of relatives here Sunday. Be has sold his farm to a Jackson party but does not give possession until April 1. John Martin and wife returned home from Ypsilanti Saturday where they were called Wednesday* to attend the funeral of their nephew, Emniett Mulholland. John P. Walsh of Dexter township is one of the champion potatoe growers of this ocality. Last Saturday be brought into town a sample of his skill. The potatoes were of the Carmen variety and one par- of them weighed 2 lbs and 5 giita^JMr, and Mra. Richard- XUw--Qnnces^ three_ of them^ jreigbed 5 1 4 lbs, and five 8 3-4 lbs. Mr. Walsh presented The Leader with three of the big fellows, which oan be seen at this office,—Dexter Leader. The county and the local physicians are liable to lock horns or let the poor suffer. Some time ago the County Medical society is said to have fixed a rate or 50 cents per mile, one wav, for travel and II per visit. All bat one or two sent their bill to the county for work for the poor, at that figure. The Board thought 15 cents enbngh and cut the bills accordingly. A ieeolutiou was patted providing that rate with $1 additional in certain contagions diseases. The Most Goods for Least cash GlintoiVs Gash Store Every Day is Bargain Day. Read Ladies Furnishings and Dry Goods at Cost and Less v Just a Few of the Many Bargains offered in the different lines we carry All Prints at per yard All G i n g h a m s at per yard All Percales, 12 and 15c values, at per yard 5c 7c 7c All Wool Boys Suits, in different shaHes, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $ 5 . to $ 7 . Lace Curtains from 20c per pair t o $2.00 Mens and B o y s Caps, your choice 10c The Famous Tappan Shoes For Ladies, Misses and Children Call and inspect this fataotts-..line—*yoti will be pleased Just Received A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases a ad Traveling Bags A complete Hneof Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit VVe handle Ball Band and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the World Make Clinton's Store Y o u r Headquarters W h e n In Town Geo. A. Wimbles Republican Nominee For Sheriffj Tbes« arft .savaral qualifications necessary for a tfood Sheriff 1. Ho should be a sound and level beaded bus n?ss man, with whom tbe interests of the people ot the county could be safely entrusted. 2. He should be strong, coamtfeons, aggressive and capable ot quickly and accurately determining tbe value and importance ot criminal evidence necessary and essential to secure a conviction ot those guilty ot crime. 3. He should be capable of laying sure and definite plans for the speedy apprehension ot criminals befote tbey escape to some remote part of tbe County, tbus necessitating a large expenditure of money oy way of rewards and bired assistance, in arder to apprehend the fugitive. 4. He should at all times exercise good judgement in conducting the business of tbe offico having continuously in view the best possible ser vice of tbe people at the least possible cost to tbe taxpayers of tbe county. George A. Wimbles ii a young man whose character and past history prove that he possesses all those essential qualifications, and it elected to tbe OfficM of Sheriff of this County will be an official of.whom the people of tbe county might well be proud regard lets of politics. George A. Wimblej J9_entitled to the elMtion &.L Sheriff of Livingston County. A d w t t M o e n t Saved By Hi* Wife "She's a wise women who knows just what to do when ber husband's life is IU danger, bat Mrs. R. J, Flint, Uramtree, V t , is cf that kind. "She insisted on rav using Dr. King's New Discovery,"writes Mr. F "for a dreadful cooffh, when 1 wa« so weak my friends all thought 1 had only a short time to live, and it completely cored me." A qoiok cure for coughs and colds, it's the mo»f saf« and reliable medicine for many throat and lung t r o u b l e s— grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping .cough, quinsy, ton&ilitu, hemorrhages. A trial will convince yon. 60c and $1.00 Guaranteed by W. E. Brown, tbe druggist. Advtrtiilag This Ten-Dollar Test We will give you a ten dollar bill to place in the door of a Favorite Base Burner. If you can pull it out without tearing it in two when the door is closed, we will make you a present of it, More Heat - Less Cost are fitted "papertight." It costs more money to make them this way. But it cuts fuel bills in half. Themakersof Favorites invented and patented paper-tight fitting—a wonderful advance in heating stove construction. The doors, registers' and frames of every Favorite are fitted perfectly true and tight. This insures com* plete control of the fire. Favorites have tention. They extract every unit of heat from the fuel. The Favoritesoonaavesenough in the coal bin to pay for itself. No other stove but the Favorite Base Burner is fitted paper-tight. You cannot afford to place any heater in your home that is not built in this accurate, fuel-saving way. The Favorite has many other remarkable and exclusive points of advantage that put it in a class by itself. Yet it costs no more than common stoves. Come and see it. BWKft & WNBAfr Hailnn anil Putnam Fanner's t ^ K r ^ i ^ D ^ S n CllD be given The Hamburg and Pntuam Far*! mera club tieetiou for October has! been adjoinnerl until November 2, j "It *»*uu-A and will be heM at the home of *o u d n-.v- i Mr. and Mra. Ray Baker. At this meeting wilt be held the the second annual corn show. Each one should bring .6 ears of a variety and make this a good exhibition. For the best 6 ears of Dent Corn shown and grown by Saves l*w ef Bey that my 14-year old boy > lose hi«'ieg. on account. orati ugly u.<*er, eaoaed bv a bad hruuw." wrote D. P. Howari/Aqoooe N. U. "All remedies and doctor* treatment tailed till we tried Booklet's Arnica Salve, HDO cured him with one box." Uuren burns, boils, skin *rup tion<, piles. 25o at Brown's drag store. Admriiemtut ***••:-•* tJ r&r^h•*> »*Wi "-"f *«m •*w.jrt*0*>*-K. '***• *K*.- ,*r yv" * far Quality For Price »i lOWMffS Where I t Paya to P a y Cash F A L L , a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. W e are showing t h e best stock iu our history. T h i s is oue of t h e beat Btocks (in several l i n e s ) shown between Detroit and Lansing. Hoaiery, Underwear, Fancy G o o d s , R i b b o n s , I/acss, Yarns 'and Notions. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n l paid on all T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p t V. The Business Man 4 3 Who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable snrprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly Daisie 6. Chapell, , Stockbridge.-Nicfi, L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATEOb\MICHIGAN, t&e t • " rrobate Court ot jthe County of L>ivlngit6n, At ft session of eald court held at the Probate Office in tbe Village of Howell In said County, on the 88nd day of October, A. T> 191*. Present, HOTJ. Arthur A. Monfajjae, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot JAMES P. CUNNINGHAM, Deceased Frank Cunningham baring filed in said court his MaWon pra ing that the administration • f i e l d tstatebe granted to Josephine Cunningham • t to some other suitable person. It i» Ordered. That the IStfc day of November A. D, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Srobate office, be and is hereby appointed for earing sala petition. It Is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three eoecessive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing in the Ptaekfcey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and dronlated in said oounty. 48t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probatf. jjMITRE Now GilraMe fable Treatment Pound by Bmlnent Doctor—You Can T e i t I* Free leoea 07 mi race m»* n united they were permanently i by this remarkable remedy. men writ* that Dr. Bobo^s P o l i t i c a l A d v c r t l k c m e n t a m beIetn t efoeumnsd e abne ohefitfaeclyti veee rtraeimn etdhyat faot rla Gsto tihtreer—e thhaes utbnTaUnehetkly aanadd d«inpn tshtien gst retnngmthor ea ntdh avt itdaflsit«yg uoif« otherwise heeitur and attractive men and women. CrBeoarkn,e M yeicahr*ig atnir, od. iscDorv.e rWed. Tw.h iBt ohbe ob, eoliefv eBda tttloe SwiuTtJnnretleeeTee Sstlr etnregathtmeneendt fboyrt Wh"o ltfraec, t Tthhiss tbbenline-f ieracMdad oiBf ma freiwkr wene eektast mbyl **— •—*— ——*-—*•- • ca<rn5a5l * tMreMatmfaein t weaormeden h ewr rigto*i tre. Another telle •uT ttaeawt O^Mj m^o^atJh'^e WtceaUtmacaatA crSnltprlc^ielfyi aUnde Tfceweare^byt • MO by Dt, Bobo, from pattest* who ,£lTee'vSoea'e's7ttBfleort.foro^mil eBOolSltr, o MwJreUit*e mtoadcaky. tBea tDtler. CMf Mien., Md he will srnsd yoe free a malar CmoS^FwtnmSrtmtltmest Bosfe tokotam epfeftertrtffo*T Oyooit*r.e remedy,. t o "^DsCBoho anthorieea a* to man tela fret oWu to Goitre " Voters Attention! I bavv-^Heti Mjtcrmed 'u^t imports bave been circulated ID st'ine parts ol the County, tbdt ihrre is no use- o! voting for to© tbis tall, as I would not be able to do tuis work ou account ol my health.^ I wish to >ay TO tbe voters of the county tLHt There )<• rto truth in the story, a-. 1 am abje to tio tb« work and attend to tbe duti** o! the office every day, and it elf*;?"^ will k'lvn the same uaretul ntTentK>n to Hie dut.in> ol the office and will t-MHrid t<> ail 'be same courteous tiM-itmeut I have in the past. ALHEHT D. THOMPSON Arthur E. Cole t Perry H. Peters Democratic Candidate For S t a t e Senator 13th District W i l l you give Michigau what L a F o l l e t t e gave W i s c o n s i n ? What F^lk gave Missouri? or Fowlerville is tbe Democrat candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner It is conceded by every one that uo better nomination could have been made. Mr. Cole has been a practicing attorney in this county for many years a n d his competency for the office will not b e q u e s - tioned. H e is a man o f ' good sound j u d g m e n t and strict integrity. A n y assistance his friends in the county render him ou N o v e m - ! ber 5th will be greatly appreciated. Wilson gave Aldrich Candidate For Coiintu School Commissioner on t h e Republican Ticket Hu*?h Aldrieb, reonhlican candidate tor county school comraissionet was born in the township ot Marion in this county, thirty two year* ago, is a graduate of Howell H'tfb School, the State Normal, and has bad a years work at tbe University of Michigan. His success thus far in lile has been the result of strenuous effort on bis part He is active, alert and ambitious to do h.s -whole du'y n anv capacity in which be is employed Heh<i bad a larpe and varied xpenbnee as a teacber both in district and graded schools. Hi* familiarity with the law in relation to the conduct of districts and districts school* and his genial disposition and willingness to help will he ot great assistance to school officers as well as teachers. His popularity was manifest in the lar«e vote be received in the primaries ;ver popular and well qualified oi>ponfcnl«. He is progressive in his uJe.ns, painstaking in his work, prudent in his council, and disposed to correct an error kindly Teachers and school officers *il) find in bun a friend and advisor ever ready to help a lendintr band to those who need his assistance. His temperament and qualification pre-eminently fit him tor the position tor which be seeks. If, elected, be is prepared to dev ite bis entire time, eneray and ahiiity to tije wor:k of the commissioner s office. 8 hoot officers and teachers desiring this kind of a commissioner wril do well to support Mr. Aldrich. What Woodrow New Jersey? Then vote for Woodbridge >i Ferris and the men who will sup port him. John A. Hagman CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET Your support IH respect;' )lly ollci^I Try SOLACE At Oo'r Expense Money B a c k Por A n y C a » e o f Rheumatism,Neuralgia OP Headache that S o l a c e Pails to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y in n rt- Hut m^dioii IUH< c very of thre« German HelentlttB that dinsolveti L'ric Acid Crystals and purlfiea tBe I>1 n)d. It IB eusy to take, and will not cfFect the wenkost Htomacb It Is guarauteed under the 1'urn F<Kid and Hrut,'» Law tu be abeoJut-ly free from onjatuu or harmful drues ofaay description. S o l a c e is a pu'e specific in ev»*ry way, and ban been l'roven beyond question to l>* this eu.eet and (juicltfst retnf ^ for Uric Acul TroubleH Known to inedcal ^ciente, no toatter bow lonjj ritandinjj. it reaches and removes the root of the troii'ile (1'ric Acid) and purities tin bio d, T h e S o l a c e C o . of Baitle Creek are the sole TJ.'S. /ffpnrsand havethonHan'H of volnntary testimonial lett«re which have been reee ved from Lfrutetul pHOi 1 S o l a c e b».s restored to tiealth. reetiiuouial letters, literature and F r e e B o x aent upon request. R. Lee Morrii, President of tbe Firj t National Bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the Solace Company as follows: "I want you to e<nd a box of Solace to my lather in Vempbis, Tenn., for which I enclose $1. This retned> bas been used hv uoine friends of mine bore and I must say its action wae wonder* ful. (Signed) It. L. Morris Put up in 25c, bOc, and $1.00 boxes. It* m i g h t y f i n e to b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n t o o n b e » o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "INo special trea meat scheme* or lees," «Ju*t S o l a c e A l o n e does tee wor«. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y Co., B a t t l e C r e e k . AdvertisiuK 1 Hills 1/ariety Store Howell, Michigan Kdward J. Drewry CANDIDATE EQB Register of Deeds O L the Democrat Ticket First T e r m In tbe selection ot a candidate for the important 'office of Register of Deeds, tbe people of Livingston Opunty wijl ,cert,aialr make no mistake in castin* their ballot for the Democratic oomineevEdward J. Drew* ry. Mr. Drewry is a man in the prime of lite, baa bad.twenty years of practical boeineVs "experience as book-keeper with oue ol tbe oWest and most extensive firms in tbe connty and is in every way,tborooebly fitted and qnali* fied to make one ol the ban EeaUter of Deeds that L«Vinn8tt>n County baa ever bad. He ig especially ace orate and patot-Ukinfr in every detail and bm character an(f intearity it beyond ^ ^ ¾ ^ 6 ¾ !ffifi2*S ^proaeb. 'He prea«ntt i/maelf to the vowraof tbe county, with a record that should win tor bim tbe cooWenee and sopport of every voter, regardless o/ party. * YOQ certainly will make ne mistake in casting yonr vote next Taeaday (or Ed. Die wry for Register of Deeds. When in Howell don't forget to visit our store. Every department is filled with new goods. Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mittens, Etc. A large stock of Chotce China, Art Goods, Nevelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from lc to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds V \ V \ \'\ \-\ V-"\ V William B, Whtae Candidate for Superintendent of Poor On Republican Ticket If you haven't tried a sack _ of PURITY FLOUR » Your Support I'H Respectfully Solicited Second Term Edwin Farmer Democratic Candidate Por Representative Solioite your support for reflection November 5th since we got that carload U of western wheat, you JJ don't know how good it is J| We are blending it half and jS half with borne grown wheat x\ and it sure is fine. <ji We will grind buckwheat, Fri. Nov. 3 . We are paying a good price for dry buckwheat, if you have any give us a chance •——"-I Do Not Forget to Vote For I For Attorney General \ « M I P W r ? ^ « » J W I r * ^ ^ fc^*4^*l^,t«*««<WMWf»«^«^^ •'* jr. CHURCH ' t i Gi*M,cl«u*te Optometrist Howell, Michigan C«rtifiratt< of ReHisterHtion No. 245 jjj Will Be In Pinckney Thursday, NOV. 7,1912 guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache.caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free ^ ' ' • ' " ^ ' ' Y On a raising market—the price of the Ford comes down. Materials and labor may cost more—-but the great volume of the Ford product has cut manufacturing costs to the bone— and the saving we share with the user. Runabout |52<r» Touring Okr (1(H) Town Cur 800 The** new prices, f, <,. h. Detroit, with all e q u i p m e n t . An tRrJy order will mean an early delivery, ( l e t pwrticuliirH front W. G. R B E Y B S IS YOUR DEALER (,'ome in n n i look over o u r line arid J e t UH give you it demonstration _ STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE Hoyt Bros. • IF* r T s ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Every Wednesday A. M. / And will pay every rent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your*l)usiness. ~ _ Call us by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. H. L. WILLIAMS a^»»»»»»»»»»t%»»»»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»»M%%»»»%%»%»»%»»»»»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»%' V. $ 2 . 0 0 Treatment FREE M«ot wo**n >nd cbildrtn h*v* been pcrnu- DWtly iwMmft ot Flu, Epllapty, Nenroot and ftlllag SMrito by th« raatoratlrtK of a promineat Batll* Omit; (inch.) Doctor. OB»woMKwrllcio(b«rH>a:"H*hM hot bad aa attack 4pc« uWoi U» <flnt month'a trrat- •aai.^A aia aan; MI did »ot feava a ila(l« tpatl afMr tmHrtai ill traaraimt " A woman wrttea: 'Ton save sand w eftboM terrible flu." VanT eb«w marked Improremaat from tba Free Trial Trtatmant aloaa. Write today fat Ihla tree treatment ($»M wortbj and prove tbe meri-of tbe remedy to vonr own MiUfartloo. Adrlrem Dr. Peeblee Ionti'ule, Kuiw. B. 18, MadUon Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. advertleeaeBt W A N T E D Agents For Oakland Automobiles McLaren £t Preeman Factory Agents U%»»Mr»»i>|j»M%%»%i»»»t>»W%%»» > • - « • . : < i. ••'&• • y - . \ * !>. >M ..-'.; ;G\ I "(.I I 1 lamtffcatmiJ %?••>• diM »««* Pinckney Dispatch K,OY W. gAVJKKLY, JP,ubL JFINCKNEY, . - - - ) v MICHIGAN, PLEASURES OF T H E POOR " T h e pains of poverty," w r o t e Thoma s I)e Quincey, "I had lately seen too much of; more than I wished to rem e m b e r ; but the pleasures of the poor, their consolations of spirit, and their reposes from bodily toll, can never become oppressive to contemplate." Indeed there are pltasuren of t h e poor. Bays the Kansas City S t a r One is not so sure of the delight of "reposes from bodily toil." That phrase, a s used by De Quincey, is reminiscent of Senator Vest's story or the little negro boy who was pounding his finger with a h a m m e r and was crying from the pain. "Why do you do t h a t ? " the senator asked him, "Oh." he said, "it feels so good when I quit." Hut if the toll is not oppressive, surely the period of rest is the sweeter because of it. The pleasures of the poor include a love of good reading and leisure for it; appetites for the best <ating in the world, boiled dinn e r s ; childhood, storing m e m o r i e s of bwimmin' holes and bare feet and circuses and bumble bee fights; the treat of an occasional good play; the notmiserly exultation at money put by for a rainy day; the selfish satisfaction of self-sacrifice; the romance of youth where marriage is of helpmates, "pard ners." Oh, there are pleasures of the poor—and a country whose pioneers Knew them so well, whose newer com munities know them yet so veil, must restore them by eradicating needless unillumined poverty. BECKER IS FOUND GUILTY Many persons are worrying, <n print aud out of it, lest woman is "making a man of herself," and in her eagerness to grasp new opportunities is forgetting her immemorial privileges. But there is an equally serious cause for anxiety In man's indifference to certain of his prerogatives. He s e e m s to be forgetting the pleasures t h a t accrue to him as a parent. " P a " is no longer "onto his job." Ho h a s turned his respondibilities over to tho feminine side of the house, and is Btarvlng a profound need of his n a t u r e in so doing. There has been rather too much idealization of motherhood ar. the expense of fatherhood. Not infrequently It is the father rather than the mother who is able to attain to the vision of the family as a Bacred Institution. Me may bo moro intimate with the children than the mother, and have depths of understanding and t.eudernesF which she lacks, But whether ho exceeds her or not in spiritual comprehension of bis sons and daughters, Bhould he be shut out of t h a t Inner room and confidence into which all p a r e n t s and children Bhould enter by right of community of interest? No question about it, the Ameri c a n father too often is out in the cold, P e r h a p s he made the blunder In Stopping out there himself, but none the less it is the business of the women who are wise and the children who arc dutiful to see that he is brought back into h e a r t association with trie others. i There's one good thing about the dog days coming s o ' l a t e ; they are the insect-breading days The flies and mosquitoes when they begin their season early h a v e a way of s e t t i n g upon people's g a r m e n t s just before they go Indoors and of darting inside whenever screens are opened for a minute. When the insects begin their season late there Isn't a chance for so many of them to get into the house. An electrical scientist d e s t r o y s all t h e mites in cheese by electrocution; H e did not count them, but b e estimated that in one cheese weighing t w o pounds t h e r e were 6,000,000 mites. Of course t h e dead oneB w e r e all left i n the cheese, which a r o u s e s t h e q u e r y : W h a t is t h e difference between eating a dead mite and a living o n e ? A French aviator predicts a i r mac h i n e s which will fly at a speed of about two hundred miles an- hour, At present what an alarmed public 1B looking for in travel of all k i n d s is less attention to whirling h a s t e t o a goal and more prospect of g e t t i n g t h e r e alive, BYSYRAGUSE ELEVEN FOOTBALL GAME IN T H E RAIN AT SYRACUSE, N. Y. RESULTS IN SCORE OF 18-7. YOST'S ENDS ARE SKIRTED FOR LONG AND S U B S T A N T I A L GAINS First Quarter is Ail Yost's, But Syracuse Comes Back,—Caste Makes Three Touchdowns For Syracuse Syracuse eaine back; Michigan went back, hence the doleful digits that proclaim an Orange victory in Syracuse, N. V. by a score of IS to 7; three touchdowns to one T h e vanquished team got its m a r k e r in t h e first peroid, the victors one in each succeding quarter. Syracuse, h a m m e r e d and humiliated by the teams that she had played previously, not only beaten but overwhelmed with discouraging regularity, made a supreme effurt in her tussle with the Wolverines. Displaying the sort of football that nobody dreamed was possible for the gridiron, Joe (J rims commanded by Probst and coached by Cummlngs, having nothing to lose and everything to gain, the Orange alert and dashing, thoroughly outplayed Yost's men, who gave the complete repertoire of all that is bad in the a u t u m n diversion, after 10 delicious minutes at the start, when they had the Orange on the run and all ready for a decisive licking. Orangemen Play Well. It was not so much that Syracuse won as that Michigan lost. T h e r e was some good work on the. part of the Salt. City aggregation. It is true, and nobody who saw the game would wisli to delract from the performance of an eleven that had rallied in the face of a most disheartening record, bul at the same time the Orange did not at any time show enough power, speed or versatility to score so decisive a triump uithout the aid of Michigan's horribly erratic and impotent performance. Big Increase fcr PoEtal Service For support of their postal service the people of United States, next year will pay' $28^,805,7^(1. far more than for any other branch of the government service. Estimates forwarded to the t r e a s u r y department by P o s t m a s t e r General Hitchcock of appropriations necessary to the operation of the post office lieginning July 1, l!*ltt, proposes a increase of $12,086,!)(i<) over appropriations for the current fiscal year. Nearly $10,u00,0(!(l of the increase will hi1 required to put into effect the postal legislation enacted this year. It is estimated that $7,1MO,000 will he needed for the parcels post system; $1 ,:!.")•!,000 to meet the conditions required under the new eighl-hour law; $750,000 to provide for the reclassification of railway mail clerks: and $l,r»0,00o in establish tlu* village, free delivery service. Unveil Plot of White Slavers Superintendent T h o m a s V. Kgan of the Connecticut state police, makes the statement that the baud of white slavers who on Thursday night killed Jennie Cavalieri has its h e a d q u a r t e r s in Brooklyn, N. V. and that tho band operates its traffic in Chicago and cities east, and is engaged in the transportation of the w o m e n . w h o fall into their toils from city to city, particularly from Chicago to e x t e r n cities. Several Wounded in Havana Riots A riot broke,out in Havana at a conservative meeting in a densely populated district of the city. The combatants used knives and pistols. One man was killed and several were wounded. The fight apparently w a s started by Zayasistas. The police finally restored order, after which cavalry patrolled the disturbed section. Life Sentence for Negro Ax Woman Convicted of the m u r d e r of 17 negroeB, Clementine Rarabet, a mulatto girl, so-called "ax w o m a n " of a religious sect which believed t h a t homicides would add to their glory in the next world, was sentenced in Lafayette, La. to life imprisonment. The series of murders, all commuted with an ax, had caused a panic among negroes in l^ouisiana. It is said that "side whiskers and frilled shirts of the olden time a r e to rES revived for masculine fashions. T h e denunciations which feminine styles h a r e been receiving will now h a v e t h e field of criticism broadened, a n d t h e women will haA-e the chance c f their lives to hit back. Five hundred s t u d e n t s worked t h e i r way t h r o u g h Columbia last y e a r ; w h i c h is highly creditable both to t h e m a n d Columbia. But we venture A con Jecttfre t h a t . t h - e y did not do it by atafeding around yelling after football Btatettt*. or by imbibing cocktails, Minnesota Will Remit Millions Secretary of State Fear and State T r e a s u r e r Dahl met at t h e capitol of Minnesota a s a s t a t e board for t h e ensuing year and decided to remit over $2,000,000 in taxes. In 1911 the board remitted a tax of $45(),000 for s t a t e capito! purposes and $4110,235 normal school tax. Tried in t h e United S t a t e s court r -fro—tmr~ New York Police Officer Convicted of Plqttiftg/v MvMpjjler >of informer " Rosenthal by C u n m u . New York, Oct. 25.---"tluilty of m u r d e r In t h e first degree," w a s the verdict returned at 12:02 o'clock this morning by the jury t h a t has been trying Police l i e u t e n a n t Charles Becker for instigating the m u r d e r of H e r m a n Rosenthal, gambler and informer. Hecker was remanded for s e n t e n c e to t h e T o m b s by Justice Goff until Oct. SO. Mrs. Becker, sitting outside the door of the court room, fell in a swoon when ihe verdict was announced. Becker did not flinch. John F. McJntyre, Becker's chief counsel, announced that he would take immediate appeal. Tense Silence in Court Room. The V2. j u r o r s filed into the court room at 11:55 o'clock. A minute later the defendant was brought in from the Tombs. J u s t i c e Goff had not yet entered the room and for u moment Becker took a side seat. As he waited lie scanned with anxious eyes the faces of the j u r o r s but np.ne of them returned his gaze. A tense silence prevailed. At. 11:57 o'clock, Justice Goff entered the court room. T h e jury roll was called. The clerk then a s k e d the jurors if thev had reached a verdict. " W e have," announced F o r e m a n Skinner. The jury rose. "We find the defendant guilty a s charged in the indictment," Mr. Skinner said, slowly and evenly. "Do you And the defendant guilty of m u r d e r in the first degree as charged in the indictment?" asked the cler.i. "We do," tho foreman replied. Thousands Die of Cholera in India. - C h o l e r a j again is sweeping India, according to a report to the United S t a t e s public health service. In August, in the province of Madras alone there were L'l,3Uti cases with 1,020 deaths, and in other parts of the empire an equally ominous fatality prevailed. Cholera also is said to be prevalent in Asiatic Turkey and with Turkish troops being hurried into southern Furope because of the Balkan war, the officials fear the plague may spread through Europe. NEWS OF MICHIGAN. Hooker T. Washington, head of the T u s k e g e e institute, spoke to s t u d e n t s and townspeople in the college chapel at Alma. One hundred Bulgarians a n d - G r e e k s left Battle CregK for their native lands. They intend to take a haud in the Balkan controversy. A petition has been forwarded to Ann Arbor city council asking that better street c a r service, be afforded in certain sections of the city. Insurance Commissioner P a l m e r has issued an order to all fire w a r d e n s in the state, which includes all city officials, to prohibit the burning of leaves in streets. Because William Loom is re-fused to give a t r a m p a quarter to buy^something to eat t h e latter picked up a bicycle belonging to Loomis atid t h r e w it into the mill race. William McAvoy, a New Haven township thresher, says he has patented a bean picker which, will save the farmer a large amount of money, T h e picker is a t t a c h e d to the threshing machine. The right of 1,000 men, employed on the new lcciws at Sault Ste. Marie, to vote, is being questioned, T h e men live on an Island in the river that is not included in the city by the t e r m s of the charter, . J o h n Larson, a. Manistique contractor, was found dead in his home, It is thought he 8hoL himself. H e leaves a widow and a daughter in Hastings. He was at one time a master of one of the ships in the Norwegian navy. Although he does not state positively that he will make a recommendation to the governor that the 54-hour law be made applicable to waitresses in hotels and r e s t a u r a n t s , Labor Commissioner Perry F. Powers strongly intimated that h e would take this action. Several c a n d i d a t e s for s t a t e offices have received letters during t h e last few days requesting donations for churches and other institutions. One candidate received a letter requesting a gift for a church in an upper peninsula town. T h e letter stated t h a t a list of the contributions would be printed in the county papers before election. T h e candidates have ignored the requests. The t h r e a t e n e d s t r i k e of Alpena township school teachers was averted Friday when 16 t e a c h e r s met with t h e township school hoard aud agreed on a compromise, whereby tho t e a c h e r s will receive j a n i t o r s ' fees for t a k i n g care of tho school building. T h o maximum salary is now $38 with an average of $34 a month. T h e janitors' fees a m o u n t to about $2 a month for each teacher. Officials of the Perc Marquette and and Grand T r u n k railroads met in Flint to discuss the Saginaw s t r e e t crossing with the_ city .authorities. It -JrffiQctixnes, brings op unpleasant recollection*s w'fcen rem dig up last wtttfsr's derby and contemplate it* fatJifced and generally dilapidated tpp e & a a c s v embezzling $300 in governmen t funds while he was p o s t o m a s t e r at Brethren. Manistee county. T h o m a s E. Harper was convicted. A mine rescue car, which is to be used for the. purpoc? of instructing miners in the art of repeuing fellow workmen, will soon start from Lansing on a tour of the upper peninsula. Mining exper a will accompany t h e car and will give miners a thorough course of instruction. The state board of health has ordered local h e a l t h officers to report on the condition of all depots and Railroad yard3 in their respective districts. A meeting of m a n a g e r s of railroads in t h e state has been called for Nov. 20. Plans will be discussed for handling t h e sanitation problem on trains, in depots and yards. cHaTge o r " t w i c e within th?~ past year the cltv i :.^-/ USKUP F A L L S TO SERVIANS AND CAPTURE OF ADRIANOPLE BY BULGARIA IS EXPECTED POWERS OF EUROPE OPEN T H E I R L Y c S AS A L L I E S MOVE S W I F T L Y Montengrine Press Attack on Scutari, While Greeks Enter Several Small Towns on Their March to the North. The swiftness and efficiency of the onward movement of the a r m i e s of the allied Hainan s t a t e s is making Europe open h e r eyes. From the north and all along t h e line from Oreece on the south they are crowding back the boundaries oi the Ottoman empire in Europe. The often predicted and long delayed day when the T u r k will have his back against the wall s e e m s at hand. The two pivotal points of Turkey'? defense on t h e north were Adrianoplt and Uskup. T h e Bulgarian a r m y in the east, has defeated the T u r k s at Kirk-Kilissch, which is the strongest outpost of Adrianople, and a p p e a r s to have almost invested that fortress. Servians Enter Uskup The Servian a r m y in the west walked into Uskup without opposition. T h e Turnish garrison there withdrew on tho railway towards Saloniki. How far it i n t e n d s to r e t r e a t and why are questions. The 0111/ a n s w e r to the" last question is that garrison did not justify an a t t e m p t to m a k e a stand. T h e r e is no position between Uskup and Saloniki better suited for a battle than the one abandoned. The strategy apparently is to follow the line of the railway toward Saloniki. E v e n t s about Adrianople are even more important. T h e Bulgarians apparently are proceeding successfully with the investment of the fortress. The Turkish army which was defeated at Kirk-Kilisseh did not fall back upon Adrianople, but took t h e road to the south w h e r e it could connect with the railway to Contantinople. The second Bulgarian a r m y followed through the mountains carrying on the fighting all day in an endeavor to cut off the r e t r e a t i n g forces. May Starve Out Turks. The military critics are asking how many men Turkey has in Adrianople and how long they will be able to withstand a seige. T h e r e is a general belief that if the Bulgarian investment is completed aud railway communication with Constantinople cut the T u r k s will be starved out within a month. Meantime the Montenegrins are pushing their attack on Scutari. T h e Greeks have entered a few small towns in the course of their advance to the north. New York Guhmen Cringe in Terror Charles Becker, convicted of the murder of H e r m a n Rosenthal, will spend at least a year in the death house at Sing Sing before tho execution of sentence to be imposed on him by Justice Goff, Becker will not be taken to Sing Sing until Nov. f). Becker case will be filed by his attorney, John F, Intyre, as soon as he is sentenceed. T h i s will act as a stay of execution and it will be almost a year before final decision can be made in the case. T h e four indicted gunmen, "Lefty Louie" Rosenberg, "Dago F r a n k " Cirofici, "Gyp the Blood" Horowitz, and "Whitey" Lewis a r e in abject fear in their T o m b s cells. T h e conviction of Becker was a blow to them and weakened their hopes of freedom, but t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t William Shapiro, driver of the " m u r d e r car," had m a d e a complete confession, naming all t h e occupants of t h e car, h a s filled t h e m with terror. T h e y implored their attorney to make, a deal with District. Attorney W h i t m a n whereby they will be saved from t h e electric c h a i r , on condition of a full confession, but w h i t m a n rejected the proposal. E i t h e r " W h i t e y " Lewis or "Lefty Louie" will be the. first to come, to trial. T h e i r c a s e will open on Nov. 7. Following the gunmen " J a c k Sullivan" will be placed on trial. H e is said to have been a tool of Becker's. t Becker will pay one more visit to police h e a d q u a r t e r s before he goes to S i n g Sing prison to await the action of t h e court, of appeals. H e will be taken from the T o m b s to the bureau of identification to be photographed and measured for the rogues' gallery. fire d e p a r t m e n t has suffered accidents at the crossings. A Watchman probably will be stationed at the crossings. The s u p r e m e court, on the recommendation of Attorney-General W y k e s , h a s issued a writ of m a n d a m u s compelling the Michigan Central railroad to re-establish physical connections a t Oxford with t h e Detroit United Railway. ' T h e company tore up the connections some time a^o. Shippers of b e a n s and potatoes a r e inconvenienced by a shortage in freight cars. Such large quantities of rne commodities are being moved that enough c a r s cannot be obtained. Both the crops mentioned, together with apples and corn, a r e more bountlful this year t h a n ever before, a n d many record yields a r c reported Washington Asks T h i r t e e n Millions It will require $13,000,000 to finance the District of Columbia for the fiscal year of 1913. according to t h e estim a t e s of the District commissioners. Congress will be asked to appropriate that amount at t h « j ; o m i n j ^ _ session,. TJairryeWTTfe^buiJget caTTed for an appropration of ¢12,429.935. while b u t $10,675,833.50 w a s appropriated. T h e "city fathers" hope to receive more generous t r e a t m e n t from congress this year. Grand T r a v e r s e county has put into effect the law which rermitn the working of county prisoners on t h e r o a d s and the first prisoner (o receive a working sent nee is William Paige, a tramp who was a r r e s t e d and sentenced to serve seven d a y s at h a r d labor. Verna K r a m e r , 35, was killed In Lansing when he grasped a live wire, •while working on a telephone pole 40 feet in the air. H e was employed by t h e Michigan Telephone Co.—The s t a t e fire m a r s h a l and his a s s i s t a n t s h a v e made 2,455 inspections in t h e last six months. T h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s Issued 1,094 o r d e r s to property-owner*. MINISTER ADMITS CRIME Judge and Jury Weep as Minister ,. Pleads Fpr His Life ,(; Grcenvftle, S. & Cfctober 20-^-Fouad guilty of hHvingifcafl, crimhisf relations with three*little girls . in the South Carolina Odd -Fellows' h o m e , of w h i c h ' h e w a s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Rev. T h u r s t o n U. Vaughn, once p r o m i n e n t as a minister, was sentenced to d e a t h in the electric chair December 20 a t the state prison at Columbia. T h e trial was brought to a sensational close when Vaughn m a d e a complete confession.. In finding t h e verdict of guilty t h e j u r y only took four m i n u t e s for its deliberations and made no r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of mercy, for which Vaughn had pleaded with t h e m - a f t e r his confession. A motion for a new trial was overruled and sentence was passed immediately upon the former minister. Vaughn begged t h e jury to spare his life, not so much for his s a k e as for his wife and little daughter. Neither W a s in court, though they had been with Vaughn since the trial opened. He w a s formerly a s s i s t a n t superintendent of t h e First Baptist church Sunday school, one of the l a r g e s t in this city. H e wa sa ministerial studenl and frequently occupied pulpits of c h u r c h e s in and around Greenville. THE MARKETS. 1 >ETROIT—Cattle; Kxtrn dry-f*d steers $S>: Ktwera and buffers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs. $ti.r>0(u$7; stlers, and heifeiH, StiO to 1.00U ibs. $5.25(¾ $6; grass steers and heifers that are fat. 800 to l.OtX) ibs, $5.ii5(T<$6; grnss steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 7d0 ihs. ?4.2.r,ra$5; choice fat cows, ?5 f'i$5.50; good fat cows, 4.25¾) $4.50, common cows, $3.r>0£t $3.75; tenners, $2.50® 150; choke heavy bulls, §5^55.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $4.50^-54.75; stock bulls, $4tf/?4.25; choice fiiPdinj,' steers. Sou to 1,000 lbs. $5.5()^10.25: fair feeding ulcers, Sou to 3.000 ibn. S5.5U(U $G 25; fair feeding st«'<'rs, MOO to 1,000 ibs. $5<?< $,".50; rholet! stoeUeiif, 500 to 700 lba, $4.7f><£»> $5.25; fair stockers. 500 to 70IJ lbs. §4.75 S($5.2f>; t'aiT stof'kers, 500 to 700 lbs. $1.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $Ktiz$C5; common milkers, $2£fa $35. Veal Ca.lve.s~Receipts this week, 711, sigainst Sll last week; market dull at Thursday's prices; best, $'.)fa'$y.50; othei'a $4«iS.50. Milch cows and springers steady. Sheep mid lambs--IJest lambs, $6.40«/) $0 fill; fair to good lambs, $r>.7C<f$G.10; light to common lambs, $4.50fi/ $5.25; fair to good sheep, $3rr<?3.5o; culls and common $2Cu$2.7fi. Hogs- Market prices: Jipht to ^ood bouwtcehr.e rlsl,u nR?eS .25Cowf $N.-I0; pitfs, $7.25<(t $7.75; lijrht yorkers, $V2M/SN.4 0; stags one-third off. EAST nri/FAl.O. N. Y . - C a t t l e dull; best 1,350 to 1,500 lb. steers, ?!l to $9.50; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. .steers, $N,2fito JS.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200 lb. steers, $7.50 to $s; medium butcher sters, 1,000 to l.loO jhs.. $6.25 to $11.75; butcher steers, D5o to 1.000 ibs., $5,50 to $•1.25; light butcher steers, $5 to $5.50: best tat cows. $5.25 to $5,75: butcher cows, $1 to $4,75. light; butcher cows. $3.50 to $3.75: trimmers, $3.25 to $3.40; best fat heifers, $6.50 to $7.25; medium butcher heflcrs, $5.25 to $5,75; light butcher heifers. $4.25 to $5; stock heifers, $4 to $4.50; best feeding steers, dehorned. $fi to $t»,2G; common feeding steers, $5 to $5.25; light stoekers, $4 to $4.50; prime export bulls. $(J to $(1.25: best butcher bulls, $5.50 to $5.75; bologna bulls, $»,5o to $5; stock bulls. $4.5o to $5; best milkerf, and springers, $60 to $70; common kind, do $25 to $40. yorkers, $N.f>fltf< $S.70; pigs. $7.75fa S. Sheep— lower; top kimbs, $7^/$7.)0: yearlings, $5^ $3.50, wethers. $4.75Cw$5; ewes, $4 f»< $ I.L'5, Calves-$5fa 11, G r a i n , Etc. DICTK01T--YVhefil.ensh No. 2 ? ed, $1.10 1-2; December opened l-2c l o w e r at $1.12 1-4 a n d deejinetl to $1.12 1-2; Mav opened at $l.]fi, ?,U and declined to $1.10 1-4, No. 1 w h i t e . $l.0ft 1-2. Corn- Cash No. 3, 05 1 -2e: No, 2 yellow f,S l-2e; No. 3 white, l ear at ONc; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at GSc. Oats Standard, 2 cars at 30" l-2e; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 35 1-^c: No, 4 white. 2 cur» at' 33 l-2c . flye-Cash No, 2. ~Hc. Beans- -Immediate unrl promnt shipment, $2.55; October. $2.50; November, $2.30; December. $2.20, Cloyerseed- T'rime October, $11.25: sample, 27 bugs nt $10.25, 18 nt $10.50. If) at $.25, 15 nt $8.75: prime alsike, $13.00 sample ulaike, 32. bags at $11.75, to $10.25, GENERAL MARKETS The pp.Hch deal Is closed for the season nnd other fruits are dull. Apples and prftpea are In good supply and steady. Chickens are In amply supply and easy, but turkeys are Hrm anil u little higher. The market for dairy products is steady and active. Potatoes are In ample supply and the tone is steady, and there is a steady tone in vegetables, BUTTER—fancy creamery, 30 l-2r; creamery, firsts, 2S l-2c dairy, 22e; packing. 21c per rb. 'KCiGS—current receipts, candleci, cases included, 28 per dozen. APPLES—Fancy. $1.75(??$2,2R per bbl; common, $lft$1.3o; poor. 75(J?$l per bbl; good apples, bv the bushel, 35&.7"»c. PINEAPPLES—$*.50 per case. ORAPER—New York Concords. S lbs., 16(&)17c. per basket; Island Concords, lf>-lb baskets, 20c; C'atawbas, 10-lb, 20fo2f>c; Delaware, 10-lb., 30c; Niagara, 10-rb, 25 @>30c. QUINCES—$1.25 per bu. CRANBERRIES—$7 per bbl and $2.50 per bu. PEARS—Oregon.$2.fift per box, Dutehexs. $1,25, Keiffer, 75@*85e per bu. ONIONS—$1.25 per sack and G5e per bu. GARBAGES—$!<??) 1.25 per bbl. DRESSED CAL.VES—Ordinary, OifrlOc; fancy, 13 3-2fal4c per lb, POTATOES—Michigan, 45@50c in car lots, and BR©60c for store. TOMATOES—$1.151?*:$1.2G per bu. HONEY—Choice fancy comb. 15@18c per Tb; amber, 12© 13c. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers. 13^13 l-2a per rb;hens. 12tfi>12 1-2c; No. 2 hens, 9© 10c; old rooster*!. 9^10c; ducks, 1 2 ® 1 3 C ; yountr ducks, 14<g>15e; geese, 10@llc;" turkeys 15r/rl6c. VEGETABLES—Beets, 40c per bu; carrots. 40c per bu; turnips. 50c per bu; spinach, 50c per bu; cucumbers. 20<g)2fic perr doz; hot house cucumbers, $P?£$1.25; per doz; green onions, 10c per doa; water cress, 25(ft30c per doz; green beans. 75c per bu; head lettuce, |l.RO®$1.75 per hamper; wax beans, 75 per bu; home-grown celery, 25fa30c per doz; green peppers, 75@§Oe per bu; Rutabagas 45c per bu. . PROVISIONS—Family m pork, $23.50; mess poik, |21reteuf bucks. 124! smoked bams. 16c; picnic hams, 13 l-2c; shoulder, 13 3-4c, bacon. l&l-Sc; lard In tiijrcm_i5- HAY—Caflot pnres, track. I>etrolt: No. 1 timothy, $16 r,6(&x$17: No. 2 timothy, $15 ra$16; No. 1 mixed. $13tff>$14: light mixed, S15.F»f>®$lft; rye straw, $10@$lO.S0, wheat and oat straw. $$*?•» per. ton. , ' J Of RICH IN THREE YEARS % \ '• I S a m Vint, one of T r a v e r s e City's unique c h a r a c t e r ? i t dead a t t h e Trav e r s e City S t a t e hospital. F o r m a n y y e a r s he led a h e r m i t life a n d waB noted for being t h e most u n k e m p t m a n in t h e s t a t e . H i s favorite.hobby wars to. g o l a r e l a o t a n d this b $ did both s u m m e r a n d winter. Levi Rogers, for 74 y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of Eaton county is dead a t his home, t h r e e miles south of E a t o n Rapids, a t the a g e of 80 y e a r s . Mr. Rogers h a d been prominently identified with democratic politics in southern Mftbigan. H e died on the farm w h e r e h e had' s p e n t all of bi< life. %W. *• •^•Wisttarv,.- '"*«r a w r y r >• •>!•>» n CXP£JUBMCE8 OR A BRITISH .IMMIGRANT IN CANADA-WEST. Tho following stMightiorward! atatej p t u t noeda no c o m m e n t t'6 add to its force and effect. It a p p e a r s in a recent issue of the Liverpool Mercury. H. P a t t e r s o n , of Nutana, Saskatchewan, Canada, when h e arrived from \ Liverpool, h a d "Six of UB 4 O support," to use his own phraseology, a n d h i s funds were getting low. H e secured u h o m e s t e a d 32 miles o u t from Sundurn, and s t a r t e d living ou It April 15, 1907. T h e previous fall he p u t all his money, $137, into a s h a c k a n d loi'i making s u r e of a home. As cook and c a t e r e r in a local hotel he m a d e $75 a month, and out of this had some / savings out of which he paid hisbreaking and improvements on t h e homestead. T h e shack was sold t o good a d v a n t a g e . T h e n Mr. P a t t e r s o n tells the story after he had r e m o v e d his family to tho h o m e s t e a d : " F o r the first month life w a s sos t r a n g e and new t h a t I h a d n ' t t i m e t o think of anything, only fixing u p o u r new home. I was so 'green' to f a r m life t h a t I didn't know the difference between w h e a t and oats (I do n o w ) ! Between working out, cropping my place, and with my gun, we m a n a g e d to live comfortably for t h e t h r e e years, which time was required to p u t in my duties. I had a c c u m u l a t e d quite a stock of horses, cows, pigs, fowls, and m a c h i n e r y in t h e t h r e e years. "In October, 1909, I secured my patent to m y land, so took a few d a y s ' holidays to Saskatoon to locate a purchased- homestead- (vlz.j 12e. ' p e r acre) from t h e Governtnent. I n s t e a d of getting t h e purchased h o m e s t e a d , I secured a half section (320 a c r e s ) on the S a s k a t c h e w a n River for $25 per acre on e a s y t e r m s , nine y e a r s ' p a y m e n t s with a cash p a y m e n t of $1,000. I m o r t g a g e d my first homestead, obtained chattel m o r t g a g e s o a my stock, a n d on - December 24th, 1909, took possecsion; on J u n e 10, 1910, I sold out again fer $40 per a c r e , clearing, besides my crop (140 a c r e s ) , $4,800. I also sold my first homestead, clearing-$1,800 and two Saskatoon town lots, which we value a t $1,000 each today. We placed al^ o u r capital in a n o t h e r farm (river frontage) and some t r a c k a g e lots (60), also a purchased h o m e s t e a d (river frontage). I remained as Manager of t h e F a r m I had sold on a t h r e e years* contract at a fine salary and house, garden, and n u m e r o u s privileges. "So by t h e t i m e my t h r e e years h a v e expired, with my investments and t h e increased value of my frontage a n d lots, I am hoping to have a c l e a r profit on my $137 investment of $50,000. My land doesn't eat anything, and it is nearly all paid for. I hold a good position (and s e c u r e ) " — Adv. HE WAS TAKING NO CHANCES r« Small Boy's Precautions May Hav*> Been Excessive, but He Still $ Had the Suit. * The Rev. John N. Underwood, o n o of Pittsburg's most eloquent and earnest m i n i s t e r s , said t h e o t h e r d a y : 'In a t e m p e r a n c e address in the s p r t a g I pointed out t h a t drunken h u s b a n d s kill every year, with revolvers aftid hatchets and clubs, 3,600 wives. T h a t 2,500 babies a r e killed by d r u n k e n fathers who crush them in bed. T h a t 90 per cent, of all our divorces a r e due to d r u n k e n n e s s . " Mr. Underwood paused, then a d d e d ; "I h e a r d recently of a little boy t o whom a w a r m and comfortable suit had been given. The boy's father w a s a drunkard, and it was feared t h a t t h e suit would soon find its way to t h e pawnshop. But a week after t h e lad, had got the suit he was still wearing it. '"Good for you, J o h n n y ! ' said a city missionary to the little chap. 'Still wearing your Bult, 1 s e e / " 'Yes, sir,', t h e urchin explained. '1 sleep in i t / "—Chicago Record-Herald. 8urprlse for Mother. A certain m o t h e r , given to m y s t i - cism and irepressive theories r e g a r d - ing her highly n a t u r a l children, o n e evening was e n t e r t a i n i n g visitors. Suddenly came t h e sound of little feet p a t t e r i n g to t h e head of t h e s t a i r s . T h e m o t h e r r a i s e d h e r h a n d in s o l e m n warning. "Listen," s h e said, softly, " T h e children are going to deliver t h e i r goodnight message. It always gives m e a feeling of r e v e r e n c e t o h e a r thenV— they a r e so m u c h n e a r e r the C r e a t o r t h a n we a r e , a n d they s p e a k so wonderfully, sometimes. H u s h ! O n e o f t h e m is s p e a k i n g now." Then, b r e a k i n g through t h e tensesilence, c a m e a shrill w h i s p e r : " M a m m a ! Willy's found a b u g ilk his bed." A Husband in Jest. Solicitor (endeavoring to d i s c o v e r client's legal s t a t u s ) — B u t , madam* how long is it since you h e a r d front* your h u s b a n d ? Client—Well, y e r see, 'e left m e th» day e w a s m a r r i e d , a n d t r u t h is,. > ainl t 'eard n o t h i n ' of 'lm since, n o r w a n t e d ; least w a y s , I did 'ear casual* like t h a t 'e w e r e dead, but i t m a y be* only "Is fun.—Punch. Ungrateful G u a a t . / _ _^ Brown—So yon spent S u n d a y ' with* t h e Suburbs, e h ? How far Is t h e i r h o u s e from t h e s t a t i o n ? Towne—About t w o miles a s t h r 4 u t l filet!—Judge. I •yi." V.' \ 3 -4¾ r 1 " * " " " * » SAMPLE OF FALL HATS '\L* CK AND W H I T E STILL FAv*. ORED IN MILLINERY. -Combination Makes for Economy With the Woman Who Can Plan for the Future—Millinery That Always Looks Well. Two fine examples of hats for fall are shown here, both in combinations of black and white. Although designed to sell for early wear, either •of them is a good all-winter hat and after ushering in the season for its •owner will serve to do duty as second coronet is edged with a border of black velvet, and the crown is also of black velvet. ^ A n applique of white silk passementeria makes a pretty finish about the brim. Two short, broad wings In white are mounted with littlo bows of white ribbon, one against the crown &vi one against the brim at the left side. These hats look well with any costume; for their simplicity of composition is a difficult simplicity and a characteristic of elegance. The black and white combination also is always tine, so that such hats may be used on many occasions and with a variety of gowns. best when the time of velvet and plumes, fur and Huffy feathers, arrives with the snows. The first hat is made of moire-silk in black laid over a buckram shape. T h e s a m e model is very handsome made up in mole color and white. It is a difficult hat to make and taxes t h e art of the professional milliner, for everything depends on perfection of workmanship in a hat of this character. The shape is outlined with jupinga of white velvet and trimmed with soft double wings in black and white. They are very effectively mounted. The wing at the left side springs from un- MARKS NOVELTY IN SCARFS N e w Arrangement of garniture That May Be of MaHne, Chiffon or Net, as Desired. Scarfs of maline, chiffon, or net are still three yards long and at least a yard wide,, but they are worn In a wholly hovel wayT'""" One "end of the filmy material, gathered into many deep folds, is ribbon-stayed, pinned to the bodice an inch or more above the waist line, then drawn up one side and across the back of the neck, then down the other side of the bodice to form a deep V, there caught under an ornamental buckle and finally allowed to run diagonally over the Bide of the skirt. Sometimes the scarf is caught half way down the skirt with a second ornamental buckle matching the one used upon the waist and again it hangs freely almost to the hem of the skirt. The new scarfs are untrimmed and have no finishing other than the selvages of the material at the sides, but the end which ft not ribbon-stayed must, of course, be finished with a deep hem. *t der the band and lies over the crown. That at the right lies against the band. The second hat is quite soft, the brim-covering of felt or corduroy is fitted over a rice net foundation. The VELVET DISPLACED BY SATIN Autumn Blouses. Sheer blouses for autumn wear are of soft mulls and batistes embroidered with huge scallops done in heavy silkB. An embroidered dotted swiss blouse of this sort, worn with a dull blue worsted suit, had a collar and cuffs of white agarie, and the buttons down the front were of glass with turquoise enamel centers; link cuff buttons to match finished with long sleeves, says the Montreal Star. The smart tailored suit was accompanied by patent leather boots with buttoned tops of cloth to match. Chiffon blouses, laid in tucks and having the tucks stitched conspicuously in contrasting color, are a fall notion A navy blue chiffon model by Beer ha3 groups of tiny tacks stitched in white, and a white satin collar and cuffs trimmed with white satin buttons. Is ' * * ?.k New Furs, lilack pony skin, with which we may so well content ourselves as a substituto for the expensive broadtail, is reported to be in a superbly tine form, and coats of this will, indeed, be a feature of this winter's fur fashions, accompanied by black fox, skunk, ermine and chinchilla. Not that this is any new proposition, as these are just the furs every one wore or wanted to wear last winter. A wide, long stole of ermine, with black fox borders to her pony coat, will be well-nigh indispensable to the fashionable woman this coming winter. TO KEEP ON DRESSING TABLE LINGERS ALWAYS IN MEMORY >-*- I For Girdles, the Latter Material Now Favored by the Devotees ", [, of Fashion. ^ ffo a degree, black satin is taking the place of black velvet for girdles. ITo wear with round-skirted house frocks of voile or marquisette in white, cerise or blue, a certain young ..woman, Just back from Paris *nas a three-yard length of double-faced and very broad black satin ribbon which starts under* a buckle at tho back of the waiBt line, goes once about the figure and falls down the center back yof the skirt, almost to the feet. She | also hat a collection of big black satin ' 4tows, which she finds useful as ornairnents for thefrontj^th_eJwdJtajLJfcP_ loop up a skirt's drapery and to pin on to ft hat- Rococo garlands-of flowers made of silk, satin or velvet and often combining these three fabrics, bedeck attoffMiit house costumes and the s t a f f e r fort of evening frocks, and a f r t c s t l l regarded as accessories be- H i M merely pinned In place. The gartiftdt-toutline the neck of the bodice or stray over one shoulder in aimless fashion; they mingle with the fold* of a panler or catch up a lace ruffle trimming a petticoat. WL fcv(**. Toilet W i s h . If it is necessary to cleanse the face without the use of water, a good toilet wash is desirable. One may be made by mingling half an ounce of almond oil with half a pint of rose water, and to the mixture adding five drops of oil of tartsr, and stirring the wholo up * a t U thoroughly blended. V Holder for Hairpins Insures a Supply of These Useful Appurtenances at Any Time. A holder for hairpins for the dressing tafele, from which the pins may he easily withdrawn and replaced, is a useful possession, and, in our sketch may b e seen a simple and neat little holder for this purpose, which can be made with the aid of any small tin 01 jar of a suitable shape and size. The jar or tin merely requires to be made presentable by smoothly covering it with thin silk, upon which the words "Hair Pins" have been worked in silk In some strongly contrasting shade of color, t h i s may easily b« done by turning material over th« edge of the jar, and fastening it on inside with mucilage, and repeating the process underneath. \ Should the Jar be too deep for the hairpins, it may be filled with a little cushion ol wool covered with net, which may be fixed by a drop or two of mucilage at the bottom of the jar. • % • ,- Fortuhate.lt'the- Man t h a t Can Recall the Love Showered on Him by Grandmother. The Women's Home Companion contains an impressive artlclo on grandmothers, in which the author gives the following description of her own grandmother: "A bride at fifteen; a widow with four little children at thirty; flung from wealth to poverty by the Civil war;- confronted with the necessity to earn her own and her children's living in a day when women bad Indeed cause to cry out for better op-1 portunltieB. and through it all strong, patient, serene, the unconquerable soul. "What could be braver, what could be richer, than her life? "What could there be in all human experience to surpass that young love of hers?—the love that one hears, with aching throat and blurred eyes, in the Bingle voice of some throbbing violin when the lights are low and every coarser instrument is hushed? Ah, that is the pure romance, starry, exquisite—fleeting, if you will—but oh, how sweet! "And then—motherhood. The woman of today, with a large and lovely charity, would mother the whole world. Rut she—she mothered her own. And will any woman say that to mother one's own is the lesser joy, the inferior vocation? "Then death—the death of her husband. And I think there can be no sharper test of courage, no deeper call for heroism, than the requirement to smile into one's children's faces, to make life a happy thing for them, when their father lies dead. That is a task to shake the*, heart of the etaunchest; yet she did it. "Soon afterward, the war and financial disaster; the old, old story of the southern wife and widow; the home desecrated for her by the presenco of boarders; the skillful needle put tc such Unwonted service; all the pitiful shifts of unequipped, sensitively bred poverty. These things she did too— and smiled. "And then she lost her first-born, her only son. And she smiled still, for the children who were left. "As her remaining children grew up around her, the stress lightened, There was marriage, there was birth happening about her again—renewals of life. "What would childhood be. indeed, without grandmothers? Of course w€ love our mothers and fathers best; we always assert that stoutly, b u t - well, there's something about a grandmother!" Wishing for Longer Days- Most women at home would he surprised to learn that there are quicker ways of doing ordinary things than they are used to. Hut efficiency experts who work wonders in cutting out waste motions in factories, so that hard-headed businesn men are willing to pay them big money for their services, throw up their hands in horror when they observe how women at home let the precious time slip through their fingers, and wonder where the day has gone. Among tho improvements they suggest is that women use the clock more, agreeing with themselves to get certain things done by certain times, and having certain hours free for culture, devotion and recreation. The necessity of keeping to a schedule means the invention of many short cuts, and puts something of that delightful game spirit into the most commonplace tasks. Now don't talk it over wit'h some negative-minded person who muddle? your good intentions wfth whining objections, but just go ahead and do it. If it works, then tell your neighbor. Perhaps she would like to have some spare time too.—Delineator. Effect of Pafnt on Corrosion of Iron. According to the rather surprising results obtained by two German chemists, M. Liebreich and L. Spitzer, who were experimenting with paint as a preventive of the corrosion of iron, it seems that one coat of good paint or varnish is much superior to two or more coats. In their experiments a second coat proved absolutely detrimental. The experiments consisted in painting well polished steel bars with one or more coats and suspending the bars over boiling water for four days. Half of the coating was then removed and the bared metal well covered with vaseline to prevent oxidation. In each case where only one coat of paint had been applied the bars remained as brilliant and rust free as before the test, but in the case of two or more coats, corrosion had taken place. The investigators will not commit themselves as to the explanation of this, but it may h e that a coating of seversl layers provides a lean flexible Cover; more liable to crack, thus allowing oxidizing agents to penetrate to the metal surface. Caught Seagull on 8almon Rod. I have sometimes read accounts of birds taking the fly of a fisherman, but I do not remember having heard before of any one catching a seagull when salmon fishing. This happened here at Dunkeld today, and the lady who was fishing not only booked t h e seagull but after playing it for a quarter of an hour landed It The lady was hading for salmon in the Tay just below Dunkeld bridge, •pinning with a minnow from a boat, when the seagull swooped under t h e water and flew oft with the minnow. The gull made very good play, and it * t s only owing tp skillful handling that It was eventually "netted."' It was of course taken off the hook and Saw away none tho worse.—The field. PLACE APPOINTED Mistake in Posting Letter Proves Right Thing. By HAROLD CARTER. John Brett was in the seventh heaven of happiness on Saturday morning, and there were three distinct contributing causes. First, it was Saturday, and he did not have to go to work that day; second, his new suit had come home; third; and immeasurably greater, though in a measure bound up with reason two, he had received a letter from Georgia Gaines. "Yes, I shall be In town Saturday, but only for a couple of hourB," Bhe wrote. "And then, perhaps, I Bhall answer the question you want to ask me—if you decide to ask it. I shall arrive about 10 o'clock, shall do my chopping at , shall expect you outside- " Brett skimmed the • letter hastily. Later he would read it at leisure, lingering over e a c h r l e t t e r of every word of that handwriting which al- .vay thrilled him, even before he had torn open the envelope. Ou such occasions the address—even the simple superscription, "John Brett, ESQ.," overwhelmed him with emotion. Reason two turned to gall and wormwood. The suit did not lit It did not fit approximately. It might have fitted the Living Skeleton or made a passably good garment for the Elastic Man, but it was not built for John Brett. And there was no possibility of changing it. "I'll take it to the circus—I'll give it to Marcelline, the clown/' he soliloquized, when the first burst of anger had spent itself. "No, I won't, either. I feel so fine today—here, Bill!" The janitor looked up from the yard at tho man in the window. "Here's a new suit for you," cried Brett, and fluns the garments down to him. Then, after donning his ordinary attire, with a little sigh for a lost impression, ho linished his breakfast and went downtown. "Now, whers are we to meet?" he asked himself a little later, and felt for the letter. His pockets Were empty. Suddenly tho appalling consciousness came to him that he had loft the letter in the discarded suit. He rushed back and summoned tho janitor. "I've got to have the letter "Postman," he afMf. "there* a leator- in there posted « J Mistake.. I t y addressed to John Bi^tt to a slantiM feminine hand. I want It back." "You'll have to go to the postoflo* department if you wftat jit bejore it's. delivered," the postman answered. "That'll take three days, You'tt get it tonight if you go home and sit down and cool off a little.'' "Does money talk?" inquired John, waving a ten-dollar bill Ui the air. "Well, I ain't against free speech," answered the other, taking tho bill and handing John the letter. He seized it, and then, so great was the re action, he was uuable to open it for several moments. At last he did so. Inside was a communication from an unknown man. John mado out signaturo with difficulty. Clo—Clo— CloBcflt! Then his senses reasserted themselves. It was the bill for the suit, which the tailor had enclosed in the inside pocket. And he must have loft Georgia's letter at home after all! There was no time to get it. now— not the ghost of a chance that he could return within a half hour of the time, for he know that Georgia must have made it 11:::0 or 11:15 And it was 11:25 now. He tore tho letter into a hundred piece.? ami then, very slowly, with down-hanging head, he walked down Fourteenth street. He would go home, he would write to Georgia and tell her what an ass 1 he had been—no, he would take the first train to her homo and crave, fori giveness. At the thought he swung round, nearly colliding with a young and attractive lady, and started in the direction of the terminal. But before he had gone three- stops he felt a touch on his arm and looked around. "Well, you are rude, running away from me like that!" she said petulantly. "1—" NAMED THE FIRST REQUISITE Bright Boy May Have Lacked Originality, but He Surely Had Correct Answer. "This brave man, beloved by i\\\ France, wan then buried with full military honors," a Baltimore boy rend from tlnj lesson, when his mime had been called. "What are 'military honors' In this connection?" the teacher asked, nnd several boys seemed to be possessed of the right idea. "And what must one be to receive such honors?" was the next question. "A general?" "A hero?" "A captain?" were a few of the tentative replies. Only the "bright boy" of tho class remained silent. "Nave you no answer, James?" the teacher su.v;.:ested. "what must ono be?" "Why. I should say dead, ,\'i.ss Mary," was the re.ply. Thinking It Over. "Koiae of the old Kgyptiaus worshiped animals "Well," replied Fanner Gorntoswel, thoughtfully, "if I had a hen that laid the year 'round or a cow that wouldn't, no dry, of course I wouldn't worship 'em. Hut I surely would show 'em a heap ol respectful consideration." A CUHB FOR PILES. Cole'n r"arlv>lisntvt' Mops itcliinif anr! pain— and cure:; i.i!cs. All druggists. 25 3nd5Cc. Adv. if a man doesn't know how tonuiku lo\e to a widow sho knows how to teach him. Hed Ci'tt-s- Hall lMm> wit) wn*h double tix unnv clothe a-i iinv ntlier hint*. Don't put. yuur money into ;iuy uther. Adv. H's an easy matter to forgive those who trespass against others. ntly. "i—" I "Georgia!" exclaimed John Hret.t. j • • • f t a • • • * • f i l l A I I ! P% "Well, didn't you expect, to meet I W J f l M L N \ H l l l l l 19 e ? Didn't come, here for that j Iff W i l l L I 1 U l l U U L a * ' BE PROTECTED me purpose Didn t you uumr. III-I i: iui in^v. PUI}JU5»O? And didn't you get my letter appointing this place;?" "What place, Georgia?" John muttered. "Why, this place," said Georgia sharply. "Peterman's Misfit Parlors. John, if you don't prove to mo in- I stantly that you haven't been drink- 5ng I may change my answer." ' (OnpyH-Vit, 1912, ny W. G. Chapman.) i „ _ — _ _ \ WHY THEY DID NOT RETURN Little Story Lacked Pathos Promised by the Altogether Grewsome Introduction, "Postman, There's a Letter In There, Posted by Mistake." I left in that coat," he explained. "Hurry, Bill, or Y\Y rniss-an important engagement." The janitor looked sheepish. "Why, Mr. Hrett," he stammered, "I—I haven't got it now. I lot it go—" "You sold it, you mean," cried Brett. "Where?" "Why, Mr.- Brett, I've had some dealings wHh Mr. Peterman's Misfit Parlors on Fourteenth street, and—" John Brett waited not an instant, but, hurrying out of the house, leaped aboard a moving car, and 15 minutes later found himself at his destination. "You bought a suit this morning," he explained. "A brownish tweed. It—" "Our purchases run to five dozen suits a morning, minter," said Mr. Peterraan. "Among so many—" "But surely you'll remember It," persisted Brett. "It had au Important letter In the pocket. It was brought in by a colored Janitor—" "O, sure, I remember," said the proprietor affably. "That suit I Just sold not three minutes ago to—say, young feller, you hurry down that street and you'll meet it walking away on a biggish man, but thin—" -^XJheJ, hajgaiLihliu" muttarod Joba,- "Talking about omens," aaid the c-x- Caimdian soldier, "a queer thing happened in the Jloer war. "A troop of mounted rinen were returning after a hard day's scouting to our camp near Mlddleburg, in the eastern part of the Transvaal. On our way hack we had to pass the town cemetery, which was on I he side of a hill. Near the goto of the cemetery stood a whed in which was kept the town lierirruv "The doors of this building were open as we were riding past, and in some manner the blocks which were usually kept under the wheels of the hearse must have become dislodged, for the hearse t-lovvly moved out of tho shed and rolled down the hill into the middle ol' our party, who scattered in all directions'. "Tho officer in charge of tho troop ordered four men to dismount and take the hearHe back. Now comes tho queer part. Boon after this we went to Cape Town and took ship for homo. Every man of that scouting party returned alive and well to Canada ex- ^ccptrthe four- men who handled that I hoarse, Not a man of that four re- 1 turned." , The former warrior paused and I heaved a eigh. ' "Good men, true comrades thoy | were," said he. "Havo another drink," said the bar- I tender, "and tell us how the poor follows died." Silently tho soldier drank to the • memory of his comrades, set down the empty glass and edged toward the door. "The reason they did not come back was because two of them got good jobs in Cape Town; the other two married Boer widows and settled down on farms," he said. Against So Many Surgical Operations. How Mrs. Bethune and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Sikeston, Mo. —'' For seven years I suf- I was in bed for four or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardlywalk. 1 cramped and had backache a n d headache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyone move in the room. The doctors gave mo medicine to ease me :'ered everything. y »,,,.....,, .i ,y,i,,p.-,»'1 • • r"i hurrying out of the store. He ran like a madman In the direction which Peterman had indicated, looked here and there and round the corners—then, to his Indescribable joy he saw the very suit in question, hanging on—or draping, rather—the back of a tall, ascetic-looking man who was leaning against a street letter box. John Brett ran up to himv .- "You're jnst bought that suit at Peterman's," he panted. "1 w a n t to g e t a. letter o u t o t th*4n«4d« p o c k e t [—» "Letter?" Intjuired the ascetic cheerlesaljr. "Why—I thought that was, the letter my wife gave me to pdst. I'm Borry. but It's in that letter box. Better ask the postman." And he sauntered away, enveloped In the eoat's voluminous folds. John felt like murder, bnt at that very moment a postman stepped across the street, whistling briskly, u d unlocked the box. John i n t e r fesad. at those times, and said that I ought tn have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him nhout Lytlia E. Pinkham's Vegetable. Com pound and what it had done, for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a row, I can entertain company un-i enjoy them. I can visit when I chouse, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in tho month. 1 wish I could talk to every sufferi:-.^ woman and girl." - Mrs. DKMA RETHUWE, Sikoston, Mo. Murrayvillo, 111. — " , have taken Ly* dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a very bad case of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I musthave an operation, and 1 was ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up tho doctors and was sav^d rrom the operat i o n . " - M r s . CHARLES MOORE, R. R. No. 3, Murrayville, ill. Loneliest England. A man who was described as living In one of the loneliest parts of England has been given a parliamentary voto by the revising barrister at Urampton, Cumberland. Tho conservative agent said he had viBited the place—a farm situated on a fell between Newcastle and Maltwhistle on the border of Northumberland. In an area of 30,000 acres there were otrty f o u r cottages. The-TTrembeTTTSf-" this farmer's family had lived in the* cottage concerned for* 600 years> and tradition said that the kitchen fire had never been extinguished -for 200 years. The claimant, William Goodfellow, slept In a bedroom eight feet square. He would,have to walk fifteen miles to vote. The Liberal agent said ha endeavored to reach this remoto spot, and finding the route so difficult and dangerous turned back when ho had ctill twelve miles to travel. He understood a child w a s at the place who had not s e e n another child for two years,—T.ondon Evening Standard. Precaution Against Trichina. A temporature of about 160 degrees Fahrenheit kills tho parasite responsible for the dlseasa .Trichina, or flesh worm, as It Is more commonly known. Fresh pork should bo cooked until It becomes while and is no Ions* er red In color, in all portions of tha ptaetv at M|* center as well u near the ' Women Appreciate the value of good looks—of a fine corn* plexion, a skin free from blcmishe% bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor. Many of them know, also, what it means to be free from headaches, bnf.k.iches, lassitude and extreme ncrvournrss, because many have learned the value of BEECHAM'S PILjLS as the most reliable aid to better phys* leal condition. Beecham's Pill? hava TOjiBesualedreputation. because they act so mildly, but so certainly and 3d beneficially. By clearing the system, regulating the bowels and liver, they tone the stomach and improve the digestion. Better feelings, better looks, better spirits follow the use of Beerham's Pills t o noted the world over FOP Their Good Effects 8*14 w c r w h f , 10t.. SSe: - •specially AMid r*«d tbc OirscUos* with «Ttry box. FREE TO A U SUFFERERS If TOO i*e\ "oot Of 1 0 ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ fl«irB,,or"(|ot th» ^uofc."^)m«r 1 men kidney,fcladatr.ntrrontdi»ctui*. write tor wjVaSlJW^*. I t l f ttSjAWttftrtt'tiv* BMdleal book »rrr wrioftn. It Mm mil »t»aiUww mi£2 ns*W"»lwWst P r i l l ; ••-• N> V„ m* »J-' { , * * &* # • * ^ • " •x_"' • r * * * • I*",- •v * : ' • : * • % > • • • '.')»•: i > V ^ 1 /¾ •ftfrVi-.M *J|"*» >. Roche •IP" :Uling Attorney (rat TiGket CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner Ou the Democrat Ticket For the office ot county drain commissioner on the Democrat Ticket, JarneH Meeban ot the township of Brighton is the nominee. To the taxpayers, the office or county drain commissioner is one of tue most important at the ffiit ot the people. In •electing a man tor this office, the nomination of Mr. Meeban at the primaries an the 27th day ot August, is one ot the very best that could have been made in the r-ounty. Mr. Meeban is 48 years old aad a gentleman of excellent judgement and character. At the present time Mr. Meeban is servins bis second term a9 highway commissioner ot the township ot Brighton. During the past year the first mile of state aid road built in that township has been under his supervision and was passed upon by the inspector of the state highway department from LansiDtr as one of the very best in the state. Mr. fiieehan having always been a farmer knowns when lands need draining and, when they do not. And moreover, has the con race to say so. Then too, he is a man who has no strings tied to bira: It elected, HE WILL HE THE COUNTY DKAIN COMMISSIONER, HIMSELF. What the people of Livingston county of late have come to learn, is, they want a man tor Countv Drain Commissioner, who will be COUNTY DRAIN COMMISSIONER.HIMSELF. Upon this platform Mr. Meeban stands: And if elected next Tuesday, November 5, the taxpayers ot the county of Livingstou will Lave the consolation^ of transacting business with the Dflfcm Commissioner, HIMSELF. No! with someone besides tbe Commissioner. Hut with the Co rami rs- in-ie,-, HIVJ8ELF This is Mr. Meeban's platform upon which be solicicits your >upport at tho polls next Tuesday, November 5. Advertisement To the Voters of Livingston County: When you go to the polls on November 5tb, you are going to vote for a lawyer to try the criminal cases tor this county for the next two years. You now have tint two n?mes upon the official be Hot from which to make your choice. Which sball it be? One baa Lad TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE as COUNTY CLERK He left that office less tbao TWO YEAR8 ago. He has drawn in salary and fees ap proximately EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Thn other has bad T W E L V E YEARS ACTUAL EXPERIENCE in the TRIAL OF LAWSUITS. He has spent THREE YEARS in the prosecuting attorney'* office io preparation for the work of that office. He has hhown bimselt to be an honest, tearless and capable trial lawyea. Which will you choose? Mr. Voter, if you had an important case o' your own to try and only these two men were available, which would you hire? Think it over before you vote and give the county the best letjai talent you Can for the money. Advertisement Hugh G. Aldrich Candidate For Goiinhj School Commissioner on the Republican Ticket To whom it may concern: This is to certify thut Mr. Hugh Q. Aidrich has filled R very important position in onr High School during the term of 1906- '10, and to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Education, the patron*, and the student body. His pte<s«nt gentlemanly manner and christian character, together with his higher education and musical ability make him an instructor of rate and great value. His discipline is perfect and is a natural result of esteem anrf respect on the part of his pupiU. His instruction in the class room is thorough and comprehensive. He has applied himself clogeTy"~£o~hTg~teaching regaraleM of hours. It is indeed a pleasure for me to mention these facts, and well might the community be congratulated that secures his services and influence. Respectfully, Upper Alton Public Sobools, E. A. COOK, M. D. Upper Alton, III. President ^ -Mr. Aldrich resigned his position in this SBhool to accept a much better one in Gal ? sjborg, Illinois which we might note is one ^St the largest and most popular high etteoj* in that slate. ; • W» beUeve thst hts broad experience ie " tendhlag* together with bis experience in " ' rransjsjfnne, that he will be able *«^ptn>%1jrW»; eatisfaotioD io ail, i^Che;^slw> ot school conunis* Aivsrtisemtat. Maude Benjamin Nominee For School Commissioner For second term unci has made good, solicits your vote November 5th. I). W. Jiav*>8, President of the St:»te Normal Schools, Peru, Neb., in hi« (UHcussion of training teachers for the Rural Schools at the N. K. A. at Chicago, Julv !), 1912, said, The greatest single need of country life to-day is inure expert teaching. The Supt. and Commisfiioners of Michigan realize thL fact and are working tc produce better teachers by urging them to equip themselves al the State Normals before attempting (o teach. A bill is alieady framed to go befoie the legislature that no teacher shall "be allowed to teach unless (hey hive had six weeks normal training. If you care to see the improvement in teaching continued, Miss Benjamin will greatly appreciate your vote on November 5th, Ar'vertisment «ss w& fi>*. *«»ty»vi&. Cider mill aides. 18 • # • *£Ki Vote For Stowe Why? 1. He sayes money for the estate and the county. 2. During his one term— ]900 to 1904— the county only paid $-00 for clerk hire. It now pays $»500 per year. . 3. By refusing to confirm a sale of real estate in cane of some minor children and ordering the guardian to re-sell it he made ¢400 for the estate. 4. By construing the law to mean three publications in place of four he saved each estate 70 cents on each order, thereby waving from 70 cents to $3.">0 on each estate settled,—(Has oinoe been followed*)——__ 5. While Judge before he had drew and had passed several amendments to the probate law, one of which shortened the time of settlement o*f estates two months. 6. He knows the Probate law, and never charges those having business in the office for counsel. Note his record, 7. Only four of his cases went to the Supreme Court, two of which were reversed by the Circuit Court, but in every case the higher court said Stowe was right, 8. If you believe the record entitles him to a second term and yon w*nt that kind of a Judge those not voting^i[he_Detnocratle Ticket can assist" "by placing a [x] before his nan.e, and any support, by Democrats or others, will be gratefully appreciated. P. S. The above is a matter of record. They are not mere promises and he ought to be elected. Advertisement CULL BEANS FOR SALE. INQUIRE AT THE ELEVATOR. 44t2* Adv. T. READ a>./- Andrew J.Brown BenocwliJfefflinBe For Sheriff ArtdiHw J Brown, t^e nominee tor shei ,tf upon the Democrat ticket is* making an excellent impression upon the people ot Livingston fonnty. He was hprri and raised on a larm in Livingston county and hw was Lnown lor many years as one of lb • haid working arid progressive farmers ol Livingston county. He went through the up* and downs of farm lite and will aim to make ibe criminal expenses of thi county as 'ight its possible if be-i. elected. HM has taken much interest in school matters and was for many years a director in a school district and many ot ihe young teachers of Livingston county in the past has received words of encouragement from Mr. Brown f.nd were employed to teach school in bis district, no doubt they will remember him for his manv acts of kindness. Me is a m8n ot pleasing personality and has a host ot triends among all classes, tie was elected to Ihe office of township treasurer ot Howell township, notwithstanding that there was about 100 republican majority at the time. He is a man of ripe experience and sound judgement which is very essential as the office of sheriff is very important to «yery citizen. T h e sheriff i9 called upon to exercise sound discretion in looking up the evidence to punish the guilty. He should also have good judgement and back bone to protect the innocent, as often times complaints are mude, in a spirit ot spite and revenge and some times in a itage of excitement and the sheritt'is called upon to use judgement in the inture.^t ot alt ol the people. And it has been well said that the Democrat party is to be congratulated upon selecting a man tor this important office who possess all the qualities which will make him a competent and efficient o::icer. Mr. Brown is not only a man of good judgement but he is also strong and healthy and has the strength that is leqoired in this office By voting for Mr, Brown the people of. Livingston county, will elect a .sheriff upon the 5th day of November who will give a lair and impartial enforcement of the 1* w and also aim to trtake the criminal expenses as light as possible. Advertisement Sorry, Sir, But You're Hard To Fit" Ever been told this by a discouraged clerk who has tried his best to fit you with a ready-made suit but has had to give it up in despair because he didn't have clothes made for your special needs? Mr. Long M a n , - Mr. Short Man,—Mr. Stout Man,—we've thought of you hard, and, and often—and the result is a special line ot smart suits and overcoats that will fit you to a " T " and convince you that you're not "hard to fit" provided you go to the right place. • - Gar Fare on -$15. Purchases or More v •M4 DANCER & COMPANY StockbridSe* Michigan # >'*2 ROY S E A R S Progressive Candidate for Sheriff P r o m i s e s a non-partisan B u s i n e s s Administration Chas. F. Judson Candidate For County Treasurer On the Republican Ticket for his Second Term Charles F. Jodson, tbe republican nominee tor the office of county treas urer ha* served one term as tbe custodian of the county lands to the utmost satisfaction of the people of tbe county,irrespective of party affiliation. He has proven himself a competent, ob]J£ingand pains-taking poblicofficiaT^ ndTJalTraade triends with-all *itb whom be has had business. Be baa given tbe office bis careful attention, in tact, be has scarcely been able to get away to look attei- his interests. Mr. Judson has always been a resident ot Brighton until the people of i tbe county called h.m to tbe omce of treasurer two years a&o. Here be bas always borne a reputation a reputation tor strict integrity and careful business principle*, enjoying tbe utmost confidence of the entire eofflon itv, wbetoer as a tarmer, a bntines* man, or as treasurer or supervisor ol his township, both of wbiob office* be bas repeatedly beld. Mr. Judson wiU appreciate any assistance bis friends may gire him at the polls and if re-elected will try to justify tbe confidence placed in b i m . ~ Brighton Argtu. Advwttemeni Roy Sears the progressive candidate for sheriff, was born in tha township ot Brighton and is now 33 years old, His early lile was spent in attending school and working on his lather's farm during vacation. Ten years apo be married Lavina Jenson, a daughter of one of tbe substantial farmers of Coboctah aad spent th next five years as a farmer in Oceola and the last five years be bas traveled in Livingston county for tbe Wolverine Merchandise Co. He bas always been a republican but when tbe split came between Taft and Roosevelt he followed Roosevelt, beleiving be represented tbe cause of tbe pain people. Mr. Sears is a young roan of good habits and it elected will stand for ar; impartial enforcement of law and a reduction ol criminal expenses. The records in tbe coort house show the Sheriff's bill nnder sheriff Pratt. Republican; and Sheriff Stoddard,Democrat, up-to-date as follows: Pratt's 1st yeir $2737.39 2nd year 2941.86 3rd year * 3480.00 4th year 3980.32 Total for 4 year.. .$13139.57 An averageof $3284.39, each year under Sheriff Pratt, Stoddard'B first year $2298.65 2nd year 2470.33 3rd year after deducting $250 paid out as reward in Line and Phillips cases..$3601.S3 A total for 3 years, under Sheriff Stoddard ofc'.-v $8370.33 An average of $2790.11 each year under Sheriff Stoddard. i Mr. Vvter, you have tried a republican sheriff, yon bave tried a demo sheriff—now, whv not try a progressive sheriff? Mr. Farmer and Mr. Laboring Man you may work 12 boars a day tor SCO days a year, but what chance do yon and yonr sons have to hold a political office nnder the oid parties? Tbey want yonr votes, bnt if yon want to run for county office you must get the O. K. of tbe bosses. Roosevelt is clearing ont the bosses Why is this not a good time for tbe farmers and laboring men to demand their rights and clean out the bosses and old ringsters in Livingston county and let them understand that tbe common people still rule? It you believe in these sentiments vote tor Roy Sears for sheriff AAvartittment mmtm1 uwMn ~~~ FOR SALE -8ow and pigs. Inquire of A If red Monks. 42|8 FOR SALE—Registered Delaine ram, also several yearlings. 48tf ' Fred Teepre, Pinekney - ^ — " - • - 1 FOR SALE—A number of blacktop Delaine yearling rami. Their dann shear troro 12 to 18 lbs 48t8* J. T, Chambers. ! PLAJJTFTELP Mrs J. Walker is visidog her brother in Cleveland Mrs. Amy VanKeuren visited at Will Watiere last week Mrs. Fanny Boise visited at Mrs. Millers Sunday.......There will be a Maccabee Fair at the Hall at Plainfield, Thanksgiving. Come and get yonr dinner and supper. W. F. M. S. of the M. P. Church will serve dinner at the Hall Navember 7. Hive No. 511 will meet at tbe Hall November IS, want ail members to be there Mrs. Cleo Smith and Jerosha Isham are visiting Mrs. Lottie Riley Ira King has been visiting Sebe Biisatal near Detroit. A Log on the Track of tbe fast express means serious trouble ahead it not removed, so does loss of appetite It means lack of vitality, loss ol strength and nerve weakness. If appetite tails, ta«e Electric Bitters qoicklv to overcome (because by toning up the stomach and curing tbe indigestion. Miobael Hessbeimer of Lincoln, Neb., has been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put bun light on his' •lee'u again. Tbey hare helped ands. Tbry give pntH blood, nerves, good digestion. Onlv Brown's Drug Store. Adv«rtlalnR tbousstrong 50c at NORTH HAMBURG. R- O. Hadoock and R. Bennett transacted business in Howell, Monday.. . . . . . H. H. Hause of Adrain called on R. Bennett, Tuesday Joe Stackabie was an Ann Arbor visitor, Thursday. Miss Sadie Swarthout returned Fridav from an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. Roy N?hoenhal8, of Howell.. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Burroughs were called to Brighton Saturday by the serious ilines* of his niece, Mabel Campbell. Clark H. Miner CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk on tbe Democrat Ticket Second Term I desire to thank the people of Pinokney and vicinity for the very liberal support given me two years ago when I was honored by being elected to the office of County Clerk. I assure my friends that I have tried to discharge the duties in such a manner ns to merit the confidence bettowed upon me. Being a candidate for a second term, I desire through thecolumt>sof the Dispatch, to extend a cordial invitation to all nay friends to kiudly rememb-r me at the polls on November 5th, and a kind word spoken among your friends in my behalf will be fully appreciated* Regretting that the duties of tne office' have kept me from making a more thorough campaign this fear, I feel confident that the people wiM reward me for not neglecting those duties'. -'Advertisement. CLAKK H. MIXER JL <«*) ^ t a t e of MlchL|<iR,/vtn^ prooat» etfurt for O tbe county of WvSgiton,-- Ataiewlon of Mid Uonrt. beld at the PrtJb«te Qfflof in tie Village of Uoweil in isid ooaaty on theafKB <Jt> of October 4, D. 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagu* Judge ol Probate, In tbe matter of tbe eatate ol 8ARAH A. DARWIN, Deceased EH'D A. Darwin| flaring filed in said court her petition praying (hat a certain instument In writing, purporting lib be tbelaet will aad taatanieat of *ald deceased, now on ftl* in MM court be admitted to probate, sari that the admiaiatr** Hon or eald oatate be granted to her>elf ot to some other enttabla person, It ia ordered thaune 22nd day of November, A. D. 1912 at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at taldprobate office, be and ie hereby appointed for htaringaald petition. It is further ordered that public noi ice,,thereof be riren by publication of a copy ol tbl*: order for three succeealre weeks previous to saltf; DISPATCH, a B> vwpjper hearing, in the PINOXNBY 4413 printed and circulated In sakt county. AKTHDB A. MONTAGUS^ JodM ol tinlula • • " | ^ , ^ - - ••A W £ W o m a n Suffrage Without a Lid On Ladies that have not bought T H E I R H A T WILL F I N D Beauilfnl Trimmed M '•t<t of the latest style, for young and old, to be soro'it' •J]f •' 1 - 4 O F F Our Regular Low Price Beginning Thursday. October 3I»* At this time of the season it is possible to buy h ^ # f the wholesale aiiJIinery, at a great reduction. By erf^d ing we are sow in position to ^ GIYB YOU A PICKS ^ M B»'/«l •>K fry v -*& from the largest assortment of the season, at this great dnction sale. Ladies remember that this is only a department <&" store and onr regular prices have been attracting & great of attentiou. Now that this big redaction sale takes p) in the middle of the Hat season, yon must realise thai^ best hats will be picked np quick and it wilt be wise early Thursday, October 31st. Lyndon's Department Can we furnish You m Rofte-or^Fefi? &m , i > . ^ v , - jj?;.' «.-'.., * * •'> Xt •jXX * •••vV wV-* 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 31, 1912 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1912 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 1912-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d88bd99864d0eeb7db43ab701dcf8111.pdf c5b6e87cbdb29add1a433c950eda655e 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 Oct, 31, 1918 No. 44 NOTORIOUS OTTOROHN Again in bimelight Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter towaahip Wednesday presented a set of resolutions to the board of supervisors asking the state game and fish warden to remove Deputy Warden Otto Rohn from office, giving as bis reasons that Mr. Robn had peen convicted of violating the state laws on several occasions and that he was guilty of malfeasance in office. Attached t o Supervisor Madden's resolutions was an affidavit executed by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas of North Lake, as follows: "State of Michigan, County of Washtenaw, ss: "Bert Thomas and Lillie Thomas of the township of Dexter, county and state aforesaid, being duly sworn each for himself, deposes and says that they are both well acquainted with Otto Rohn, deputy game and fish warden for Washtenaw county; that on one oc- | casion in the presence of one of these 1 deponents and in the hearing of the : other, the said Otto Rohn offered the deponent, Bert Thomas, pay and reward if he would encourage one Emanuel Lowry to dynamite Patterson lake i so that he, the said Otto Rohn, could ! arrest him, and at that time asked Bert \ Thomas to encourage dynamiting of said lake as much as possible. That • oi another occasion in the presence of both of these deponents said Otto Rohn . endeavored to g e t Lillie Thomas to ; catch and prepare a mess cf bass for < him, which was at that time out of 1 season. He then told the said Lillie j Thomas that she could call them some i other name and that there would be no i trouble about it. j "Bert Thomas, "Lillie Thomas. j "Subscribed and sworn to before me \ this 15th day of October, 1918. j "Edna M. Howard, "Notary Public, Washtenaw County, j Michigan."- Chelsea Tribune. Change in Time Last Sundav the change in time took place, the clocks being set back one hour. Detroit and Howell, however adhere to the old time which is one hour faster. Pinckney has taken ao action as yet but many are in favor of following the example of Detroit and Howell. The business men of Pinckney with only one exception are Btrongly in favor of conducting the town on fast time, thereby saving one hour of fuel and lights throughout the winter. The council will probably take action on the matter in the near future. Boxes for Soldiers ChristmaB packets are now hand at Nellie Gardner's store. No package must weigh more than two pouuds and fifteen ounces before being wrapped. No perishable, moist or explosive article must be sent. ' A label from the soldier from overseas with his address must be presented before the carton is sent. THE"FLU" IN PINCKNEY .Up to date there have been remarkably few cases of the epidemic in Pinckney and the immediate vicinity and so far no deaths from the disease are. reported. After OAe scholar had developed symptoms of the " f l u " school was promptly ordered closed by Dr. C. L. Sigler and this action probably headed off the spreading of the disease. While the doctors are very busy caring for patients at a distance from town, those living nearer are, so far, very fortunate in having very few cases to combat. No definite action has aa yet been taken regarding reopening the schools, but it is probable that if the situation continues to improve the Pinckney .school will again open next Monday, October 30. ROSE KATHERINE BROGAN Died at Camp Custer Oct. IT, r.dS. She was born in Pinckney and lived here until after the death of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brogan, her parents. She was employed by the telephone company before the other sisters and brother William moved to Howell. She was a trained nurse, having graduated from the Foote Memorial Hospital of Jackson. She answered the call for volunteer nurses by serving a t Camp Custer until stricken with pneumonia. Three brothers and three sisters sur- , vive: James, of Jackson; John, of Sani Francisco; and William, of the Ameri- i can Army in France; Mrs. Bernard! Murningham, cf Howell; Mary, of j Jackson and Sister Leona, of St. I Joseph's acadamy, Adrian. j The many friends of the family here sincerely sympathise with them in their loss. { Wants, For Sale Etc. | 50 MEN W ANTED U. S. Gov't Work Highest wages and piece work'. Serve Your Country Airplanes and munitions are needed in France as hadlv as men. Call either plant. Ask for Employment Department. Our Winter Stock Of Men's and Boy's Socks, Rubbers, Shoes, Gloves, M i t t e n s , J a c k e t s , I M a c k i n a w s , E t c . w a s never mope complete than at the present time. d e - p i t c t h e u n s e a l e d condition of Uismo^s in uor.cr unci we invite y o u t o c o m e in a n d i n s e r t o u r ]jjw.. We don't ask you to buy until you a r e convinced t h a i i l v y c a n n o t k e d u p l i r a ! '•Newhcro for t h e price. Howell Electric Company Phone 22 Motors JOHN DOUGLASS WATSON The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spencer & Smith Machine Company Phone 2l) HOWELL, MICH. POP the Ladies W e h a v e keen cloin;; o u r utmost t o s u p p l y dioir w a n t - . W e now h a v e h o HI t v, (ice het r o t t o n s in all colors, M i s t s ' ar.clciwear, 1 a t h towels, hair nets, woolen M a n k c i s a n d a r e g r a d u a l l y a d d i n g t o our line of d r y g o o d s a n d n o t i o n s . S o if we h a v e n o t what y o u w a n i , tell u s a n d we'll e n d e a v o r t o <*et it. for you, a n d in this w a y vvedl a t t e m p t t o supply t h e w a n t s of o u r p a t r o n s i n . g e n e r a l . Our Grocery Stock is complete iji every detail. PRICES RIGHT ! T r y a loaf rf YIGTORY BREAD MONKS BROS C. Watson of Unadilla were grieved to FOR SALEhear of the death of their son, John Douglass Watson, a t Ann Arbor, Wednesday, Oct. 21. Douglass was a memher of Company 16, Section A, stationed at theU. of M. j —» He graduated from ihe Gregory and WANTED Chelsea high schools. Ten shoats. Joseph Stackable FOR SALE—A few fine wool breeding ewes, also a few lambs. R. G. Webb. Besides his parents, two sisters, Ruth i — Work, corn husking dr i.ther day work. Chas. Shipley, S. Reason house, Dexter Road. and Agnes survive I STRAYED —Black and white sow The funeral was held a t the family I strayed on my farm. Owner please home in Unadilla, Saturday, Oct. 26. call. John \ . Jones For the Next TEN DAYS i ;;•?' One Hundred Per Cent Glenn Van Horn, son of Geo. Van Horn of Hamburg Township left for Rockwell Field, California last Thursday, aa a volunteer in the air service. His brother Lee is with the Ann Arbor unit in the engineering service, aa is also Clifford Van Horn, son of S. E. Van Horn. This makes. one hundred per cent of the eligible Hamburg Van Jlorn families in the army. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Dgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. Thia is the oldest, largest, *nd best nursery in Michigan. They put oat nothing bat A. U stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shippHi from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit trees and shrubbery. P. 8. Hurtbert t« Adv. Pinckney, Mich. Lakeland Mr. and Mrs. William Van Syckle of Detroit spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Rood and son spent Sunday at their cottage. T. J. Reek and family spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Zeiser spent a few days at Toledo the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schumaker spent a few days in Ann Arbor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ranz Tompkins went to Plessent VaUey Tuesday to care for their sen Dan and family who have the Spanish Influenza. Their little girl Beonia died Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Wallace spent one day in Ann Arbor last week. *sjKnuma m o osixdms Asm ' 'aim UT *ea. *eqt os 'so aspdzos pus *ou *| ernes *oe £qM « 1 1 « * » * » * « o| qtso euj^pesue* ss «»»uo 9« sitmooos *tpsjp u« jo*us«Mttts«ntij«tio**|Sttr *rotn e * }«u| )3*j «rt 01 (tonuses juoA* u«o o> {i%m sjtp Ui) axtsep 9& \ aoixoM F O R S A L E - O . I. C. Boars. Hugh Ward, Gregory, Mich. Mutual Phone. FOR SALE—Two mares, black and brown mares, 6 and nine years old. Wrn. Hassensahl, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Two Black Top Rams. Also one Black Top ram lamb. Lyle Hendee. CIDER CIDElR CIDER CIDER The cider mill will be open and ready for business Thursday, Oct. 3rd. and until further notice. J. C. Dinkei. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGF-A first class mahogany piano. Will sell or exchange for a cow. W. W. White, Marion. FOR SALE—Double surrey, side delivery rake, feed cooker, span good yearling colts. Inquire of Alfred Monks WANTED—Rage, Rubbe r, Iron, Met* all. Highest cash pric e paid. Will receive same evenings ana Saturdays. > Frank Hog an, First house north of depot Pinckney, FARM TO RENT—Fsrm with all stock and tools. Possession given April first, 1919. C. V. VsnWinkle, Pinckney, Mich. NOTARY P U B L I C - A t the ttnekney * We will sell tinware, granite ware, aluminum ,^ ware, hardware, shovels, forks, sweat pads, furniture | etc. A T COST If you need anything in this line it will pay you to see rne. * * t a Exchange Bank. E. G. Lamoertson Headquarters for Groceries, Tobaccos, Confectionery, Etc. THE ECONOMY STORE >..••- i a 1 •••fr> • ' « . < • > * ? > ; . V: yi-i • , . * > ^1^¾^¾^ mtk%M&Ji&&^% i*e*8&. . ^ i W n ^ . ; t*.-> * . * * > ! * - * > • '*£&. • b< » i .-ft-T * ViL ^ : v w « £*' J? & * • "X -:,*:«swr-' V f ^ T f ^ '"**•' ** *.* X '•• - A * ' l .£ * W™ 1 v v»v,--j| Ks .1131^ >V?-T ^ "' -^- -&0± ' • • . • • ' • • • ' ^ r ,•*.•*••** „< <:4 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ *&*. mm- &<<K*>:<*>X*X*X^^ BRIDE of BATTLE A Romance of the American A r m y Fighting on the Battlefields of France By VICTOR ROUSSEAU (Copyright, by W. a Chapman.) WALLACE MEETS KELLERMAN AND IMMEDIATELY RECOGNIZES HIM AS AN ANTAGONIST Synopai*.—Lieut. Mark Wallace. U. S. A., is wounded at the battle of Santiago. While wandering alone in the jungle he comes across a dead man in u hut outside of which a little girl Is playl»g. When he is rescued he takes the girl to the hospital and aunounces his intention of adopting her. His commanding officer, Major Howard, tells him that the dead man was Hampton, a traitor who sold department secrets to an international gang In Washington and was detected by himself and Kellerman, an officer in the same office. Howard pleads to be allowed to send the child home to his wife and they agree that she shall never know her father's shame. Several years later Wallace visits Eleanor at a young ladies' boarding school. She glv^s him a pleasant shock by declaring' that when she is eighteen she intends to marrv him. CHAPTER IV.—Continued. -A— It came in the form of n letter from Colonel Howard, the first in two years. Howard had. in the past, repeatedly tried to Induce Mark to take advantage of opportunities that he had put before \ launched into business, him, but Mark had refused stubbornly, j "I must tell you that it's a pretty until the Major had given him up in j stiff job that we're tackling, Mark," fingers and looked out of the window' into the busy hive of the capital, and tried to make himself believe that it was all true. When Kellerman had gone the Colonel invited Mark to sit down, and disgust. Howard did not know, and Mark did not himself understand, the underlying idea in his own mind, the sense of subdued rancor against the man who had robbed him of Eleanor, coupled with the sense of sacrifice, that he might withdraw all his claims on the child. Now, however, Howard made one more attempt. "I want you to think this proposition over as quickly as possible," he wn.,te, "not for my sake or yours, but because your duty is to take the Job. Willi war with Germany in plain view to the initiated, there are great things doing in Washington, and I've been offered my old [tost at the mobilization department, which has been enlarged beyond all knowledge. Your work in the West is better known than you think, Wallace, and we want you here. Wire if you can, and come by the first train. This is official, so don't wait for divisional notification, which may take days." he said. "To begin with, we're a sort of nucleus of the whole organization. We're in touch with every division. We have to Lave the wl»ote thing at our fingers' end?- *&d it's mainly a matter of ^hJps, animals, and transport. An J to cap the climax, you can Imagine *hut a nest of intrigue and espionage Washington has become in these days. And, as neutrals—ostensibly neutrals—we can do nothing to put an end to it." He stretched out his finger and pointed toward the big safe between the windows. "Any one of some two hundred papers there, Mark, would give a valuable clue," he said. "Every night, when work is finished, your task will be to open the safe, take out the inner case containing these documents, add those on which you have been working, including every waste sheet and every scrap of the day's blotting paper, and have the day porter convey them, under your personal supervision, to The letter reached Mark In one of \ t l u ' strong room, where you and either his periods of helpless despondency. ' tlu> (it'i'finil, myself, or Kellerman, Impulsively he wired back, accepting, ! wW1 flare them in the safety vault. In regwtted as soon as the message had t , H ' morning the same procedure Is rebeen dispatched, but packed his suit- • ^I'si'd. And that is why I insisted case, turned over the command to the 1 ' m o u r Setting you, Mark. I know you senior lieutenant, and took the train for Washington. As he went East the years seemed to fall from him like a dream. It was a frozen labyrinth in which he seemed to have beeji wandering; he seemed to come to himself with a consciousness of years wasted, but of years of action ahead. Colonel Howard gazed curiously at him as he rose from his desk in the war office and grasped his hands. "I should never have known you, Wallace," he said. What he was thinking was, "Good, Lord, how the years have eaten into him!" "Don't think that your wprk has been unrecognized," he said, after a few minutes of desultory chatting. "It has been, and I know that recognition Is coming to you in the fullest measure. You are to work under me here; it's n big scheme that we are preparing, mv boy, and only Kellerman and I, and yourself, will be acquainted with all the details, outside of the departmental head. You remember Kellerman?" Mark nodded, trying to piece together the pictures of the* past. "We are working out the mobilization plane for the first-contingent, after It reaches France," Howard continued. "It's a bigger scheme than anything we knew In the past. You'll nctf'as my subordinate and have an intimate knowledge of the details—a sort of understudy, In foot, bnt with a good \ deal of Initiative as well. And If war comes, as It is sure to come, we'll be gent over on the first transport, to prop a w things for the troops. Ah, Kellerman, here'* Wallace, newly arrived to take over his duties." Mark saw not the slightest change in Kellerman since the days of the Cuban war. Kellerman was just as florid as ever, just *s burly, with the same rather sinister way of glancing; his black bair was unthJnned and untouched with gray. H * had borne the y e a n much better than Mark. If Kellerman reciprocated Mark's feelings, he showed nc sign of It in hh» cordial feaodgiip. ^ *JVt war* g}ad to get you, Wallace," »Ws4dv "You'll excuse me for a no» MHOU Vp* tar*? H a Oiyw Oafawat Howard aside la w e m u i o ! ) whila Mark twirled lift and I don't know the hundred of other oilicers of impeccable character whom we could have secured. We can't run risks—we simply can't. That's why I- iias to be just you and Kellerman and I. We had our lesson in the old days, you know." He frowned at the remembrance, and then answered Mark's unspoken question with another. "Where are you staying, Wallace?" "At the Congressional." "Well, I want you to come and stay with us as soon as we're settled. We've rented a house in Massachusetts circle, and move in on the first of the month. Eleanor and Mrs. Howard are still In New York, but they're coming here in about ten days' time—just as soon as I can get the house ready for them. Eleanor is dying to see you. and Mrs. Howard has the pleasantest remembrances, of course. And now I'm going to take you to the Brigadier." The short interview with the head of the department confirmed Mark's Impressions as to the businesslike nature of the plans of the war office. Mark went home. He was resolved, although he had not told the Colonel, not to become his guest—at least not unless he found that he could take up his life again where he had dropped it, years before. ADd then—but what was the use of speculating? He went home to his hotel. He was surprised to find how easily he seemed to fit Into-his environment when he donned his long-neglected evening clothes and went down to the dining room of the Congressional. Almost the first face he saw was that of a man of his class; within a few minutes Mark Wallace was seated at the dinner table with a merry party of old friends and new acquaintances. And the years had slipped away from him. On the next morning, when he took up his duties, It was with the sense that he was no longer a stranger. Washington was ready to extend her welcome to him. At the Army club, to which he was posted by Colon*! Howard, he found himself, much to his surprise, often the center of a respectful audience, eager to hear of the work 'of the army in the forlorn OBtposta of the West.. He discovered, too, with surprise, that he was by no means as unknown as he had Imagined himself to he. Then there were invitations that had to be accepted, receptions and dinners; yet through it all Mark waited for the charmed day when the house in Massachusetts circle was to be opened, displaying the princess of his imagination, the little child of the hillside, the schoolgirl, grown into the image of his dreams. CHAPTER V. When at last he alighted at the door, and was shown into the reception room, he felt that he was almost trembling with eugerness. He looked uncertainly about him, at the group of young officers, the ladies, at Mrs. Howard, and then at the stylishly dressed young woman at her side. And, forgetting his manners, he approached her in stupefaction, ignoring his hostess for the moment. "Eleanor!" "Uncle Mark ! It's never you, Uncle Mark!" cried the girl. "Why, I should never, never have known you!" But would he have known her, had he not looked closely into the clear eyes to discern che face of the little waif beneath the beauty of the woman? He bad often and often imagined her, grown to womanhood, and dressed as he would have dressed her, but somehow she had always had the look and aspect of the child, blended with the schoolgirl. A sudden chill went through his heart at her self-mastery, the wellbred welcome that had in it little of real eagerness. And he realized that, though he had always looked on her as lost, at the bottom of his heart rn must have hoped to find her again. He stood, a graylng-halredf*uncomfortable, almost middle-aged man, trying to feel at home. He saw Kellerman looking at him across the room, as if there was some message in his eyes. "I hope I haven't changed so much as all that," said Mark, trying to smile. "No," she answered, looking at him with a searching, direct gaze. "Not really—only at first appearance. Why, Uncle Mark, your hair is turning gray. What have you been doing with yourself?" He felt that ihe unconscious shaft had gone well home. He only- answered vaguely. There was a little Informal dancing, and, as he felt befitted his age, he waltzed a few turns with Eleanor and sat back with Mrs. Howard, surveying the gay crowd, and recalling memories—about the most disheartening thing that he could have done. "What do you think of Eleanor?" asked Mrs. Howard. "You didn't expect to find the little schoolgirl grown up like this, did you?" "Nor she me—like this," answered Mark humbly. But the Colonel's wife missed the allusion. "She has been crazy to see you," Mrs. Howard continued. "She gave the Colonel no rest after he told us that he was trying to get you for the war office. I believe she had always had a sort of romantic recollection of you, and looked upon you as a sort of guardian, although, of course, It was a fortunate thing for her and us—and you, too—that Colonel Howard did succeed in Inducing you to let us take her. She has been everything to us." "Of course," said Mark mechanically. "It would have been a terrible life for her out In the desert," sighed Mrs. Howard, "I think that you were very wise. Captain Wallace. And what a dreadful burden and responsibility you you would hqve had!" This time Mark did not attempt to answer. "She has been a daughter to both of us," pursued his hostess. "And now I'm afraid—we're both afraid, Captain Wallace, that we cannot hope to have her for long. She was quite the rage In New York last season." Wallace followed the girl with his eyes. She had just been dancing with a young officer; it had been a twostep, and as the band of three pieces broke into the wildest and merriest part of the piece he saw her, with flushed face and laughing eyes, accept Kellennan'8 arm and surrender herself to the dance. Kellerman caught Mark's eyes across the room. He looked straight back with a meaning challenge which was unmistakable. Mark knew at that moment that bis antipathy to Kellerman had returned, although he was Inclined to believe the other was not aware It had ever existed Kellerman was a splendid figure, even in his civilian evening clothes. Fully six feet tall, with the cheat and limbs of an athlete, florid; with crisp block hair and a sense of the sion of power, he looked at least five years Mark's junior, though they had been born in the same year. "Handsome Kellerman" had been his sobriquet in Cuba. Mark remembered it across the lapse of years, and into bis mind there began to filter, too, stray stories about him. Mark did not judge him by these, btit by the intuition which sent a cold wave to ids heart as he saw him with Eleanor. It seemed to him that Kellernmn's look, as lie turned to the girl, was one of intentional conquest—in another man it might have been called infatuation; and the girl knew It and was happy in It. The bitterness of that moment was like a sword thrust. Had he come three thousand miles for this? But what had been his thoughts for Eleanor, his vague wishes as to her fu ture? He did not know. He had dreamed —dreamed of her, and never pictured her as she was. There w«s an informal, stand-up supper about eleven. Eleanor came to Mark and asked him to take her to the buffet. Mark was conscious of a coldness, or hurt resentment in the girl's manner, as If he had neglected her. He brought her a plate and sat beside her in an alcove. They were alone, measurably, for the first time that eve* ulng. "Uncle Mark, you are disappointing me." said Eleanor. "I know it, and I'm sorry for it," said Mark. "I suppose It's—because I am not a bit like what you expected me to be." "You are not the least bit like what I expected, or remembered, Captain Mark," she answered. In his jealousy he was conscious of the altered prefix. And, as Eleanoi looked at him with hurt In her eyes she broke off to smile at a young office; across the room, who returned an ar dent gaze across the rubicund shoul ders of a very homely, but most important dame whom he was helping to champagne. "Most of us experience disappointments in people whom we have ideal ized," said Mark lamely. "You mean—Oh, I'm sure I thank you, Captain Wallace," answered the girl acidly. "Shall we go back?" But Mark had a moment of insplra^ tion, "Before v*e go, Eleanor," he said, "don't you think we might get to understand each other a little? I suppose I have been rude—but, you see, 1 have been conscious of your disap pointment all the evening, and—" He stopped in bewilderment, for BV eanor was—laughing. "But I seem at least to have the faculty of amusing you," he continued "Dear Uncle Mark!" said Eleanor laughing with tears in her eyes. Sh* laid her hand on his shoulder. "Now I know you are my real Uncle Marlr after all," she said. "Why?" he asked, ii> astonishment "That's -just like you, Uncle Mark. It's you—it's the real 'you' I've always remembered." 'Ton seem to remember my character very well, Eleanor," said Mark, trying not to relent, and having an uncomfortable feeling that she was an adept at hoodwinking. "Well, you know, you paid me a fairly long visit at the Misses Harpers' school, Uncle Mark." "You were nothing but a schoolgirl then." INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH HURRY! JUST EAT ONE T A B L E T OF RAPE'S DIAPEPSInT FOR I N 3 T A N T RELIEF. No waiting! When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel indigestion pain, lumps of distress in stomach, heartburn or headache. Here Is instant relief. F F Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in-; digestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin always make sick, upset stomachB feel fine at once and they; cost so little at drug stores.—Adv. Flying 8«fer. Flying la becoming rapidly more *afe, veteran Instructors at the British- American airdrome in England" tell their pupils. The proportion of casualties during training In the air force is now no higher, they say, than In any other branch of combatant service. 8oothe Baby Rashes. That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap , followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.** Sold by druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. New York will compile a history of all Its soldiers who fall In war. Wallace comes upon the man who he believes is haunting Efesnor's footsteps. He follows him to a house where he It surprised to come face to face with Kellerman. You will not want to mlsi the next installment x Keep clean inside as well as ontelde t>y taking a gentle laxative at least once a week, sucb as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adr. Arizona forbids barbecues for the duration of the wur. flSTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE ASTHMA OR MONEY REFUNDED—ASK ANY DRUGGIST Stop Losing Calves You can Stamp Abortion Out of YOUR HERD and K e e p I t O u t By the use of Dm. DAVID R O B E R T S ' "And-Abortion" Small Expense Easily Applied Sure Result*. Used successfully for 34 years. Consult DR. DAVJD ROBERTS about at! animal ailmei ti-. Information frep. Fend for FREJS cop? of "The Cattle Specialist" with full information on Abortion In Cow» PR. PAVID ROPERTS VETERINARY CO.. 1W Gr«nd Ave . V aulefhs. Wise. When you"Know" you have a stomach it's time tor suspect your liver. You need Beecham'sPills. Alazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritate the entire body. * BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold M f uf f w Lara, In bona, 10&* 25a. Sale of Any M«Bcm* » tbo WotM. k , v m n i K ID HEY PILLS >. ^ O R? N ^ ^ " % & t t ^ - ^ - ^ »Ui^ (TO B £ CONTINUED.) To Retain Friend*. To retain friends.of tiSe right sort menus that one must prove a friend of similar caliber. Bnt on the other hand, If a girl or woman Is Influenced only by display (which at best Is an empty, shallow affair) she cannot hope to hold the sincere regard of persons who In truth are worth while. The really level headed girl win cling'fast to- the honest friends of other less palmy days—perhaps to the friends who make no display .hut who are sterling through and through.—Exchange, Tlit Times T i n t Art No Mors. Old memories fade—bnt many a man can remember the time he helped move an old-fashioned square piano op or down stairs. GetvDot ""prompt money Every W o m a n W a n t s ANTISEPTIC POWDER «-SSK3g?& ma1mtn **•***•» sUsoajuBMadod by Lvdm E. *b*hm M s s T c Z T f a r t s s T i i p t for aaaal catena. Deep-Seated Golds dovelot lerlost complications If noflcetod. Ute an old and daw-tried remedy that PISO'S • i u M I v!• M •II . T - 1 r 1- '•• ~i.':>—MBSH*'its '•••''•' * - " # ' • • iL-v > . • • • • * » ' ? • . . TV ' p y , , * - v v ^ > i - ^ V i ; ' • • • • - • • • ••••-»-^ ; v ^ • ^ - , • • • . - • • " - • . A ^^4'*w«aaw^.iftu^^ s*>>* *ia*$j*iur. lilfJH • - ! 11« I 1.1. *mr»Msw- PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * * . 5» ,tf»*. FF HNRHLL OUT A small bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. KAISER ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF GEN. LUDENDORFF KAISER'S WAR GENIUS PLACfiD ON T H E UNATTACHED LIST BERLIN REPORTS. UNKNOWN BEFORE THE WAR LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POISONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. Hit Resignation WW Still Further Shake the Faith of German People. Within ten minutes after 811 application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair win be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get n small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any —that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will Just try a little Danderine.— Adv. Use Artificial Limbs Well. New-limbed men marched past the kins nnd queen at Roehnmpton recently. Some of the patients not only walked with apparent ease, but ran at a very creditable pace, while one or two made' an obstacle race of it and leaped over benches or other obstructions. Some of the men climbed steps, walked backwards and forwards over a ramp, and some very expert cases rode bicycles. Mechanical operations by maimed men were witnessed, and one of these men mentioned that he could use an ax or a sledge hammer, fie proceeded to demonstrate with such vigor that the queen laughingly beat n hasty retreat, remarking, "I don't want you to try It on me." Digging, pile driving, golf playing, and cricket batting were all p rformed by men who had lost either arms or •legs or both, while one man held aloft a heavy sledge hammer with bis artificial right hand, and another. In a dummy boat, gave u floe, exhibition of sculling.— London Tiiues.- London — Official announcement was made in Berlin Emperor William had acceded to request of General Ludendorff, first quartermaster general, he be permitted to reign. It is understood in authoritative quarters Allied governments will not reveal their armistice terms until Germany has replied to President Wilson's last note. Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Balfour, accompanied by naval and military officers, have gone to France. The German reichstag, by a great majority, has adopted a bill placing the military command under control of the civil government, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. General surprise was caused in Berlin by the fact the daily report from German headquarters was not signed, as usual, with the name of General Ludendorff. Later the following official announcement was Issued: "The emperor, accepting request to be allowed to retire of Infantry General Ludendorff, first quartermaster general and commander in time of peace of the Twenty-fifth Infantry brigade, has placed him on the unattached list. The emperor decided at the game time the Lower Rhenish infantry regiment, Number 89, of which the general has long been chief, shall hear henceforth the name of Ludendorff." His resignation, it is believed In London, will still further shake the faith of the German people in their military machine. In the resignation of General Ludendorff Germany loses what often has been described her "military brain." Unknown before the war, General Erich Ludendorff sprang Into prominence in the fall of 1914 as chief of staff to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, then a general, In operations against Russians. When Von Hindenburg was given chief command in August, 1916, Ludendorff was appointed first quartermaster general but his position in reality has been chief of staff and collaborator with Von Hindenburg. FRENCH SWEEP ON FIVE MILES Numerous Villages Have Been Captured In 8wlft Smash. Paris—A marked advance by French troops in the sector between the Oise and Serre rivers is recorded in the official communication issued at the war office. Numerous villages h a r e been captured and at points the advance amounted to about five miles. WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands* of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never •aspect it. Women's complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organ* to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, lots of ambition, nervoueneee, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's preecription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome mob conditions. Oct a medium or large else bottle immediately from any drag store. However, if yon wish first to tee* this treat preparation send eon cent* to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co.. Binghamton, K. T n for a ssamlc bottle. When writing be eon and tail paper.—Adv. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CON8T1PATED. SPANISH INHUENZA—WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED Nothing New — Simply the Old Grip or La Grippe That W a i Epidemic in 1889-90, Only Then It Came From Rustia hy Way of France and This Time by Way of Spain Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep; doesn't eat.or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of •'California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adv. Desperate Appeal. •'Look here, friend," exclaimed the square-jawed man to the head waiter, "can't you send somebody over this table who has been u baseball pitcher?" "A pitcher, sir?" "Yes. I have been here for threequarters of an hour waiting for somebody to put something across this plate." Paris—By a sudden and powerful smash, the French army under General Man gin has almost obliterated the apex of the German salient between the Oise and Serre rivers. Germans are retreating at top speed along the 30-mile front from north of Guise to the Mortiers region. This retreat is bound, to spread at least another 20 miles. The whole German pocket north and east of Laon has caved in. The French are pushing hard on the enemy's heels. Germans are fighting stubborn rear-guard actions, but their main forces are in full r e t r e a t Mangin's troops have crossed the Serre east of Essis-sur-Serror (seven end a half miles north of 'aon) and have penetrated German trenches. The French are making a concentric drive on Richecourt 10 miles north of Laon, which already it outflanked In the north, where the Pollns have captured Chevresle-Monoeau, three miles above Richecourt, on the Laon- Guise railway. In the south, the attackers are only a mile from Richecourt. General trend of the drive i i northeastward. Its Immediate objectives are- Guise and Mario, important rail-inter- "Cold In the Head" :• an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per- 10ns who Ere subject to frequent "colds In the head" will And that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood md render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la takin Internally and acta through the Blood tn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not :ure, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. During the latter months of the ?iege of Ladysmlth tobacco was sold In the town for $30 a pound. Go to Bed and Stay Quiet — Take a Laxative — Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food—Keep Up your Strength — Nature Is the Only "Cure" ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC Spanish influenza, which appeared In Spain In May, has all the appearances of grip, or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C, which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831 this country has had five epidemics, the last in 1889-90. There is no occasion for panic?—influenza Itself has a very low percentage of fatalities—not over one death out of every 400 cases, according to the N. C. board of health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally patients in a run-down condition—those who don't go to bed goon enough or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS Grip, or influenza, as it is now called, usually begins with a chill, followed by aching, feverishness, and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature Is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane or lining of the air passages, nose, throat and bronchial tubes; there Is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night; oftentimes a sore throat or tonsillitis, nnd frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others—take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet nnd don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powders, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relieve the aching. But there Is no cure or specific for influenza—the disease must run its course. Nature herself will throw off the attack If only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing, and sometimes inflammation of the middle 1?ar, or heart affections. For these reasons It is very important that the patient remain In bed until his strength returns—stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong stay In bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus ranking the breathing easier, Vick's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the same time VapoRub Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids In relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID T H E DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this Is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds—which means avoiding crowds—common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, avoid colds, as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS Use Vick's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon and Inhale the vapors, or better still, use Vapo- Rub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this Is not available, use an ordinary teakettle. Fill half-full of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time—keep the kettle just slowly boiling and Inhale the steam arising. Note—Vick's VapoRub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs, etc, so that when the salve Is applied to the body heat, these ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub Is comparatively new in New York State and New England and a few Western states where it is Just now being introduced, but in other sections of the country It is the standard home remedy In more thnn a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over six million jars were sold last year. VapoRub can be had in three sizes at all druggists. It is particularly recommended for children's croup and colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can be used as freely as desired without the slightest harmful effects. "Wormy." that's what's the matter of 'em. Stomach and Intestinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed 'cm, Look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em to death. SpobzT* Compound will remove th» worms, improve the appetlto. and tone 'em up all round and don't "phynic." Acts on glanda and blood. Full directions with each bottle, and sold by all druggists. SPOH1V MEDICAL CO.. Go»taen, Ind., tJ. 9. A. The tat" people to bury their dead tn cemeteries end BUS* nee of ital bsartstonns were the Tarts, Strategic object of the drita it to push the Trench trout up to a tore! with the trout created by the British below Yelenciennee. For the tret phase of their retreat, Oermane hare aa elaborate network of railways, but once the Ouiee-Mario treat Is reaebad. tvecoos of escape will be limited te two main rails, running parallel to ward Hbrsen and Mesleree, Italy. Middle Aged Womeiv Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—"I was pessiag through the critical Sriod of life, being; forty-six years of age and had aU e symptoms incident t o that change — heat flashes, aerronsaets, and waa in a general run down condition, ( so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troublee,whieh it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, s a d the annoying symptoms hare disappeared>- Mrs. M. GOSDIV, » 5 Napoleon 8 t , Fremont, Ohio. ' Forth Hseea, Cona<—"Lrdl* E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after e^erytblajralsa had failed when paeaing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.* — U r a . I t o m o i U a T T . s . B f r f 197, KortbHavea, Ooasu W wvS1 ^ ^ i In Such Cases ETDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND letff &• syiatiit fcord fer the ejreertaet ge+el PMAt.WWtHAH IMWCIIH CO. -~\ *>'*%+,•' -86.-7,.-, ^S^m^Mxv^mmi < • / " , . • * = • * : & -"*%> .*;"&' :«*-«' '/-** .••c • - . ' J * ; *as£ **••% J 7 • & • \ • ' * • > • , --v >.v..*>iYV *• :. ,.•»••• A t . * • i i . - \ ' & »':!*""<'. v^'V^*!^.'. *1# # I! 14! A-' :m - \ •. *»:<&, -\. ,*<\ PtNCKNEY DI5^ATCH ' vri & * *:.* IV •ft RICHARD D. ROCHE Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT C O M M I S S I O N E R DEMOCRATIC TICKET Respectfully Solicits Your Support. Adv* GREGORY The Ked Cross unit of UrmdillaTownship have the following to report for the month of October: -Sent to headquarters at Howell 4 quilts for Camp Cuater, 16 convalescent robea, and 200 splint straps. The following were sent direct to Camp Custer: ••- 4 quilts and 56 handkerchiefs. More than twice our quota of clothing was aent to Belgian Relief Headquarters. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of Detroit was anovar Sunday visitor at James Stack.- able'a and E. A. Kuhn's. Mr. and Mrs. L)el Bellua of Fresno, Calif, visited at the home of her uncle E. Hill last Friday. Thia'community was saddened Thursday by the announcement of the death of Douglas Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson of Unadilla. The sympati y of many friends goe-s out to the bereaved family in this affliction. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ht-.rry Sharp of Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. J o e Brown were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullis last Friday. Miss Berrtice Harris of Hamburg was home the past week a« her school is j closed on account of the epidemic. Mrs. Kittie Bullia of Jack«on spent the week end in Gregory and attended the funeral of Douglas Wataon. Mrs. Angus Mclvor n now visiting a t the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Arden A. Stone and daughter, Gladys, of Chicago are visit- D i e p a t c h f o r d a t e s . A l l calls ing at the home of Lafayette Gallop promptly attended to. adv. this week. COL J. H. FAWCETT AUCTIONEER H O W E L L , MICH. rhont 532, J Livingston County's well known auctioneer. Knows the value of all farm property. Let me sell for you and get the most money for your goods. Phone me or the The many friends of Archie Arnold will be glad to know that he was able to come home from Camp Custer last Friday. Mrs. Emily Harris is home again after an extended visit elsewhere with relatives and friends. C. M. Titus and daughter La Vetaand M. J. Titu* and wife of Rochester called at E. Hill's Friday evening, being on their way to Mason. On account of the epidemic our school was closed the middle of last week and will be closed this week unless the Influenza is much better. Our teacher Mrs. Myrtle Wager left for her home at Greenville last Saturday to spend a few days. Miss Mae Bullis of Jackson was a week end visitor at home. Mrs. Dan Denton returned to Pittaburg, Pa. last Thursday to resume her singing there. The Misses Marie McNulty of Yale 1 and Kathryn Leeke of Henrietta spent two days the past week at the Harry Singleton home. Miss Dorothy Budd of Jackson visited Gregory friends for the week end. Mrs. James Stackable is quite a little better. Mrs. Eliza Placeway is able to be around again. Miss Elizabeth Driver was home the^j past week but her school opened again Monday morning. A number in this vicinity was quite ill the past week from Influenza and pneumonia. If the Governor^ raises the ban on church closing by Saturday, the usual i services will be held at the Baptist churcn. Watch the papers and see when ban is raised so you will know when services begin. tminut m^'"" • " SERIOUS QUESTIONS CONFRONT MICHIGAN FOR DECISION III THE NEXT FEW DAYS. Are the laws made only to control the poor and to be cast out by the rich ? Will the people approve the auction sale of a seat in the United Senate—"SOLD" to the highest bidder ? The Newberry millions have been known in exclusive circles for forty p a r s , yet Mr. Newberry's campaign managers claim it was necessary to spend $176,000 to introduce him to the people. Within fifteen years, Henry Ford by hit own ability is known to the entire world—Why? Because he believes that the welfare and happiness of all mankind is the most essential thing in the progress of a nation. Newberry's managers paid $176,000 for his nomination—Henry ford paid not one cent Fair wages—The right to live and be respected, is the Ford idea of life. Think—Which of the two types of men would you have to represent you in the U. S. Senate? John W, Bailey, candidate for Governor, rises from the ranks by his work. Is introduced by his home folks as absolutely fearless, because he has lived his life an honest, honorable man. He knows no middle ground—and as Governor he would be Governor —not a neutral politician. President Wilson needs helpers in Congress. If you send the democratic candidates to him you are helping. Election, Tuesday November 5th. PUBLISHED BY^EMOCRATIC 8TATB CENTRAL COMMITTEE. * • ! _ _!• .'.Sf^lS^r ~J DON W. VAN WINKLE FOR Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET To the Voters of Livingston County: In the October I6th issue of this paper I published a statement showing t h a t Willis Lyons, the republican candidate, had held county office for 18 years a u d been paid $26,400.00 while in office. I estimated his income from t h e office of county clerk at $1600.00 per year. Mr. Lyons.now in a b a c k h a n d e d reply states that I might have published the exact figures had I desired. B u t he knows better t h a n that. T h e county clerk gets his pay in two ways. First, he gets a stated salary from t h e county. Second, he gets fees for the work he does in office. If you go in t o get a marriage license or a hunting license, the clerk gets a fee. He gets a fee for every civil case in the courts and there are many other things that he gets fees for. So t h e salary paid by the county and the fees paid in make up t h e income of the clerk. There is no record kept a n y - where of the amount of fees the clerk gets. Former clerks have stated the office was worth $1800.00 to 52000.00. Onlv one man knows exactly what the office was worth during the years from 1S98 to 1910. T h a t man is Willis Lyous and so far he hasn't told what the income fro m tbeoffice was. T h e amount t h a t he receive! a5 cleric t o g e t h e r with the amount he received as Prosecuting Attorney makes such a huge total t h a t he declines to put it in print. So instead of coming out squarely and s t a n d i n g on his record and fairly telling the people how many thousands* of dollars he has profited, he tells half the story and hopes it will be ta ken for all. He beats around the bush when he might have given facts. Facts show Mr. Lyons' service record to be 18 ye ars in office. F a c t s show he h a s received $26,000.00 in money, and this estimate is mighty low. His name has been on every county ballot for the last eleven elections. A period of nearly a quaiter of a century. I submit to the voters of Livingston County: T h a t 18 years isemoughfor one man. $26,000.00 enough for one man, T h e custom of passing it on a good one. Sincerely yours, DON W. VAN WINKLE. E G G S r O U U T R Y Y B A U Will take eggs* 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesdaylmorning. ".Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKEL, I • ***«*(;- *r:- ^STJSSSi. • >••» ' • • • - - - - ^ « « » ' • ' « » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk ilmeTablu Kor th*" couvenifiice of uur iesd«.n Vfcttins E a s t Trains West He. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47--7:57 p. m flo. 4^—4:44 p. rn. No. 48—9:53 a.in {LOCAL AND GENERALJ of the entire county eluuld cooperate. Li gi,d This will biini^ added prosperity and J g ^fgfjaffgfigfgflgij^^ Ann Arboi 3ail road N o r t h 9 * A. M. 12 36 P- M. 5 17 P. M. LeavtB Lakeland South 10 46 A. M Motor Car 1 '& P. M 4.41 P. M greatly benefit the cuj'sty. merit Advertise- HENRY noss Here's the Answer: J y J - . S I G L t i i . M. 1>. <'• 1-- H>,1.KK,M D. \ Drs. Sigler & Sigier | < A ; , r ; i | : , s T » I - • ( ! ' [ ' ' . ' / ;; i i*-ndeil l o P1NCKNKV -:- MICHIGAN Aitflro?! ai Law HOWELL. j jjgjaaEignaraisiBisi^'afaB^'s^' # « E aaa3Esas5j5^ ri^' *i 2 j j j y i 5!ss.-:\s .^y I Exchange Bank Doeis a Conservative Bank' ins: Business. :. : 3 per c e n t Paid on all Time Deposits His Portrait T a k e Laxucold tablets tor a cold in the head. For bah- by Adv. C, M. Intferaoll. John Sts^r •.-[' North L i k e w a s in town Mori luy. Mrs. Huli'ah .Jours of Detroit was an over Sun lay truest of Mrs. Sophia Hlunt. j Mrs. (li'O. Pearson waa an Ann Arbor ! visitor last Fri iay. 01yruj Galloway of near Howell w a s in town Sun Uy. H. (Lius.s >nd f; rr.ily spent Sunday j with relatives near St'.'ck bridge. I Harry Sa I'll son of Jackson spent the week end with frienda here. Miss Beatrice Hinckley of H a m b u r g spent Monday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jchnson of Ann Arbor were in town Friday. K. W. Entw.eisel and family and Warren Henderson of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Ed. Cook's. Mr. and Mrs. H^rry Avres of Detroit spent t h e week end a t the home of her mother Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Chas. Van Keuran of Detroit is visiting a t the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. Robt. Cribbs of Kalamazoo is visiting a t the home of Chas. Insjersoll. The Misses Beaulah and Beatrice Martin were in Howell Saturday, M i s s M a v L e Baron of Pontiac was an over Sunday guest of t h e Haze Sisters. D. Van Horn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Irvin Kennedy spent t n e week end with his family here. Billie Mornn is apencing t h e week with hi3 parents at Detroit. i W. C. Brown and family spent Sunday at Ann Arbor. Lorenzo Murphy spent Sunday a t Ann Arbor. Mrs. E. Brown is spending t h e week at Ann Arbor. Mabel Brown of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with h e r mother Mrs. Emma Brown. Mrs. J R S . Wilcox a^d Miss Eleanor Clark were in Howell Saturday- Mrs. John White of Howell visit?d a t the home of P a t Leavey's the first of the week. Mrs. Neil Lynch and John and Margaret o" Ann Arbor spent Sunday at P . ''•• Lenvey'.-. Grt'.cc Gardner of Stockhrii'^e spent Sundav v.-ith her \ arents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. "Gardrur. Mr. and Mrs. F - H o v e of Stockbridge 'and Mr. and Mrs. Fu^tn:- P i - k l e of 1 Howell ^>ent Sunday a t Mrs. D. D. . S m i t h ' s . Mr. and Mrs. A. Monk?, Mr. and Mrs. ' Louis Monks and daughter and Mrs. : Minnie Doocly and children spent Sunday i with Ernmett Berry's of Stockbridge. j Mrs. M. Randal spent part of the ' w e e k with relatives in Owesao. ] John Bradlev of Pontiac is visiting at | the home of his daughter Mrs. J a m e s I Docking. I Word has been received here from I Mrs. Flora Snyder ' h a t her d a u g h t e r i Mrs. C. V. Bu'tleman is dangerously ill with pneumonia at their home a t Kalamazoo. Mesdames Dora Davis, Marion Pearson, Misses Marjorie Ricdardson, L a u r a and K a t h rine HofT were Howell visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers and Walter Mowers visited Percy Mowers of t h e S. A. T. C. of Ann Arbor, who h a s been ill with pneumonia. He is g r e a t l y im proved and g e t s out now. W a r d S w a r t h o u t spent the week end with his parents here. -THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET TS A STRONG ONE The farmers and outside township are well represented. The voters w h o believe t i a t each p a r t of t h e county should be represented upon t h e county t i c k e t should look over t h e m e n nomin a t e d upon t h e Democratic ticket before casting their ballot.—Adv. Henry Ford's Visit At Howell of Brighton township, the Republican Candidate for S t a t e Repceaentive from Livingston County, v.a^ born on t h e farm he now works and which he has operated since he was old enough to do so. t or a young-man :-!l ye^rs of age, j he certainly has had a valuable ' o t of experience t h a t particularly fits him for this office. Graduating from t h e Michigan Agriculture College in l',»04, (the youngest male member of his class), he returned to the farm. Since then he has served as Supervisor of his township, w a s elected chairman of t h e Board of Supervisors of his County, and has represented this countyin t h e last t w o sessions of the Michigan Legislature. Some friends of his opponent say t h a t two t e r m s are enough. They forget t h a t prior to Mr. Ross' election, Mr. F a r m e r , a very worthy Democrat, held this same office four terms in succession. On account of work on t h e farm, and the scarcity of labor a t this time, Mr. Ross does not pxpect to be able to see many of ' h e voters personally this fall. H e has heard no criticisms regarding the way he has r e p r e s e n t e d his county j at Lansing, and if you think he is worthy of another term, he respectfully asks your support at th-i co.r.ing election. A d v . * Golds are in the air. So be prepared to take LAXACOLD A t t h e first sign of a cold. It is helpful in w a r d i n g off t h e attack. U. M. Ingersoll i^iyal {Qualify l>rug- ^tore& Glasgow Brothers Noted for Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 East Main St.. JACKSON, MICH. LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS WESLEY J. WITTY Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Democrat Ticket He is '.>'.) yyard oi age, :.;pent his early I life attending iiivj district school and | working on a farm. Later t a u g h t schooi for live y> ars ;.r.d started farmj ifig in; the town-;;.j; ui Marion and ! then eiocteu supervisor for three t e r m s . I In tne Fall of l',*17 1:1 dehig some chop- I ping he cut his knee, blood poison s e t in a no he v.'as tak; i n to a hospital a t Lansing where he stayed fur a number of months and was laid up for nine months. Mr. Witty has al>o been a director of the F a n n e r ' s Mutual Fire Company for about 12 years. His fairness in making settlements has brought shout his re-election each y t a r . The office of County Treasurer h a a always been considered as a f a r m e r ' s office, in fact Elmer Braley, E d w a r d Millet, Charles Judson, Fred Dean a n d Robert W r i g h t were elected as farmers. Livingston County is an agricultural county and it is said t h a t the f a r m e r s of the county a r e taking an interest t o see t h a t this office is given to a f a r m e r candidate —Adv. R&X H. GORTON $18.75 A n all-wool Zibeline coat in all sizes up to 44, Lari^e plush collar; wide tucked belt: trimmed with b u t t o n s ; a j^ood full skirt; half lined, A regular $ 2 5 coat. Special at ipl8.75 Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. FARNAMS May Establish Factory To Make Fordson Parts j * ' . . . Means much to you Your portrait wilt mean a thousand times more to him. Make an appointment to-day— it's time fcr the Cnristmas mail to France. DAISiE B. CHAPELL •tookbridge Michigan A great interest has been aroused in Howell and Livinjrston County since the visit of Henry Ford to Howell to look over the water-power. It appears that Long Lake is about fourth feet higher than Thompson Lake. This is s large body of water and might be utilize ' to increase tie power at Howell. Livingston County it filled with lakes and streams. The Huron River on the south, the dam at Pinckney, Hartland, pftrshaUviile, Oak Grove, Beer Greek and Argentine might be developed so as to give Livingston County an unlimited amount of water-power,. It is said that Henry Ford is greatly interested in power projects, that he believes ^htt water-power must be utilized for manufacturing purposes, and that he is willing to spend million* j to develop power. . Now that Bruce McPbenon and others have got Mr. Ford interested the people Having purchased the Pinckney Market I am prepared to supply your needs in the line of fresh, salted and smoked meats, sausages pressed meats e t c Am also prepared to pay the highest cash price for eggs, poultrv and veal. Soliciting your patronage. WM. S B E H A F B R N O M I N E E F O R » S H E R I F F DEMOCRATIC TICKET Was born in the township of Marion, spent his early life attending the district school and in helping on his father'8 farm, lie is married and has a family of two children. He has been conducting a farm in the township of Marion for a number of years. He was elected to the o$ce of Town* ship Treasure; and served for two years. He was re-elected to the office of Supervisor last Spring. His fairness and good judgment made for him many friends in the township and county. His friends say that he is a strong and able man and if elected to office will perform the duties of the office in a fair and impartial manner. Adv. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE: YOU. J OTHING that we could say would so thoroughly X i convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. Chamberlain's Tablets •\-:-'if> '"'• '"'•• K'*':> ••:'•-'"'.^V^-."* ^T "itt . - f . - ' • > • • ; • * t,'3 ••Ijjj l :* ,f h i 1 t •'+' M %:h K* V*' 1 I •»*r - / ' W • 'Ov » - 4,, • * * ' $ •<<A *:• -¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - BIG HAPPENINGS OF T H E WEEK CUT T O LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Mo* ment In All Parts of the World—, Of Interest to All tha People Everywhere, U.S.—Teutonic War News A further advance of from OIK* to three miles over u 15-mile front was scored by t"-ie British and Americans Thursday, following the victorious 6troke of Wednesday which broke the German defenses south and to the southeast of Valenciennes. In his report Field Marshal Haig announces that more than 7,000 prisoners were captured. 100 guns, many of them heavy pieces, were taken, and the enemy resistance was completely overcome. * * * Lieut. Sidney White of Elizabeth City, N. C , brought down a German two-seater airplane and fought off five other enemy machines which carae to Its assistance. Lieut. Wier Cook of Anderson, Ind., brought down a balloon in the Verdun sector. * • * European War News American and British forces repulsed heavy attacks by the bolshevik infantry against advanced allied positions on the Dvlna front, says a dispatch from Archangel. Bolshevik gunboats heavily shelled the Americans end British for six hours. * * • French forces penetrated positions of the enemy, taking more than 700 prisoners, the Italian official statement at Rome says. * * * The whole of the province of western Flanders and part of eastern Planners and Halnaut, having been recovered from the Germans, the Belgian government has decided to establish Its own administrative departments in Bruges. • • * * Italian naval aviators have bombarded an enemy submarine from a lowheight and believe that the U-boat was sunk, says a Rome official statement. * • • Austrian rear guards in Albania, hard-pressed by Italian cavalry and Albanian detachments, have retired to the north of the Matia river, 30 miles north of Elbasan, according to an official statement from the Rome war office. * » • The- German troop transport Hnpsburg, bound from Riga for Danzig, struck a German mine and was sunk. A panic resulted and more than 100 soldiers were lost, It is reported, according to a Copenhagen cable. * • * Foreign There have been severe earthquakes In Guatemala and 150 persons are dead, according to reports received at Panama from Guatemala. Much property damage has been done. • • • Violent demonstrations have occurred in Jassy, the temporary capital of Rownania, according to advices received at Paris. A mob broke Into the offices of the Issilor Gazette, the government organ, and the printing plant Was demolished. • • • Austria-Hunfary already Is reconciled to the Idea of unconditional capitulation, says a Vienna dispatch to the Frankfort Zeitnng, because Vienna Is threatened with famine, the authorities are powerless and laws are no longer enforced. Hungary intends to spply direct to the allied governments to ascertain on what terms they will grant an armistice and peace to Hungary, It Is reported in political circles ID Budapest according to a Zurich dispatch to Paris. • • • The house of commons at London passed a motion allowing women to •It la the parliament The vote was 274 to 25. Ex-Premier Aequlth sapported the motion. • » • » » President Wilson's reply to German/ was received In competent quarters In Paris with entire approval. The note was published by Paris newspapers tn pBgttsev** well as in French translation^ at the request of the intfco*- ttiee. • • • The eVittah wlrelMs press of Loswton emjt the attttrt tntralnian ministry has MaJ. Henry Crosby Emery, Russian lvprest-ntutive of the Guaranty Trust .•oinpaiiy of New York, who was umOe a prisoner by the Germans on the Aland islands last March, has been released from imprisonment in Geriimny and urri\ed in Copenhagen. • • » The British wireless press says the enure L'kralniuu ministry has resigned. • • • Shipping losses due to submarine warfare during September were smaller than those of any luuaih since August, 1016, the London admiralty announces. The losses were: British 151,593 tons; allied, 88,007 tons; neutral, 231),000 tons; total, 47(J,i:00 tons. British sailings during September aggregated 7,515,061 tons. • • • German provincial and socialist newspapers contluue their campaign against the "chief culprits" responsible for the war, says an Amsterdam dispatch. The Frankische Tagespost of Nuremberg, the first paper in Germany to demand openly the abdication of the emperor, declares that the accession of the crown prince is entirely out of the question. "The German people are searching for the guilty," says the Yolks Zeitung, the organ of the Nuremberg socialists. "To the gallows with the guilty, whoever the? may be !" • • • Personal John David Mulvane, thirty-seven, who recently inherited an estate valued at more than $1,000,000, upon the death of his foster-father, John R. Mulvane, died at Topeka, Kan., from pneumonia, following Spanish influenza. , Washington In lieu of the taxes on estates proposed In the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee at Washington In Its revision adopted a plan of taxing inheritances of $10,000 and more, at rates to be fixed later. The committee also decided to reduce to $2.20 per gallon the tax on distilled spirits used for Industrial, medicinal and other nonbeverage purposes. * * « Sinking of the American cargo steamship Lake Borgne, off the coast of France without the loss of life, was announced by the navy department at Washington. The ship foundered after striking a rock. * • * Two officers and 09 enlisted men of the army lost their lives In the sinking of the American steamer Ticonderoga In the war zone September 30. This announcement by the war department at Washington brought the total loss of life to 213, the navy having previously reported ten officers and 102 of the crew dead and two officers carried off as prisoners by the enemy submarine that sent the vessel down. * * • Congress at Washington lias been asked by the navy department to authorize a second three-yenr naval building program to provide ten additional superdroadnaughts, six battle cruisers and 140 smaller vessels at a cost of $(100.000.000. This was disclosed by Secretary Daniels after his appearance before the house naval committee to explain the appropriation. * * * President Wilson nt Washington conferred the Distinguished Service medal on Marshal Foch, Marshal .Toffre. Field Marshal Haig, General Petain, General Diaz, Genera! Gillian and General Pershing. * • • In revising the war excess profits tax feature of the house war revenue bill, the senate finance committee at Washington struck out the alternative system of taxing wnr and excess profits and adopted a compromise plan designed to raise somewhat less than the $3,200,000,000 estimated from the house provisions. * * • All printed matter put out by or in the Interest of the Industrial Workers of the World has been barred from the Canadian mails, Washington reports. * * * "Belgium's peace terms can be stated In King Albert's single sentence." said the Belgian legation at Washington. "We demand national Integrity; political, economic and military Independence; reparation; guarantees by Germany against a renewal of the ae> gresslon of 1914.** * • e Domestic Governor Bnrnqulst of Minnesota appointed a commission of nine members to fix the responsibility for the recent Minnesota forest fires and to recommend legislation to prevent such disasters in the future. * • * * John Doe proceedings were begun before Justice Fowler at Food du Lac, WUH to determine why 21 townships In Fond dn Lac county failed to meet their quotas la the fourth Liberty GERMANY AWAITS TERMS OF ARMISTICE DECLARES LAST NOTE LATEST COMMUNICATION SAYS FAR REACHING CHANGES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN MADE. LINER CARRIES 343 TO DEATH PEACE DISCUSSIONS UNDER WAY Canadian Paoiflce Railway Just Announced Sinking of Steamer. Peace Negotiations Are Being Made By a People's Government Says Latest Answer. London.—Germany's answer to President Wilson's lataat communication declares Germany la awaiting proposals for an armistice. Copenhagen.—Germany's answer to President Wilson's , latest communication says. "The German government has tak s c e n e T n u r B d a y e v e n i u g en cognizance of the answer of the-}-- , , ,__„ , ,__ .^ . .. ~ - president of the United States "The president is aware of farreaching changes which have been carried out and being carried out in the German constitutional structure, and that peace negotiations are being conducted by ar people's government In whose hands rests, both actually and constitutional, power to make deciding conclusions. . "Military powers are also subject to it. "The German government now awaits proposals for an armistice, which shall be the first step toward a just peace, as the president has described it in his proclamation. (Signed) "SOLF." Washington.—The question of an armistice and peace already is be-in? considered by Allied governments and the United States. Colonel E. M. House and Admiral W. S. Benson, ranking officer of the American navy, recently arrived in France, the former to represent the president in discussions to be held at Versailles, where the supreme war council sits. Admiral Benson will represent the navy in matters relating to an armistice insofar as American naval forces may be affected. General Tasker H. Bliss, former chief of staff, is the American military representative at the council. U. S. REPLY TO GERMAN NOTE The text of the president's reply to the German note follows: "The secretary of state makes public the following: "From the secretary of state to the charge d'affaires ad interim in charge of German interests in the United States: •'Department of State, October 23, 1918. "Sir: "1 have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your note of the 22nd transmitting a communication under date of the 20th, from the German government and to advise you that the president has instructed me to reply thereto as follows: "Having received the solemn and explicit assurance of the German government that it unreservedly accepts the terms of peace laid down in his address to the congress of the United States on the 8th of January, 1918, and the principles of settlement enunciated in his subsequent addresses, particularly the address of the 27th of September, and that it desires to discuss details of their application and that this wish and purpose emanated, not from those who have hitherto 'dictated German policy and conducted the present war on Germany's behalf but from ministers who speak for the majority of the relchstag and for an overwhelming majority of the German peoples and having received also , the explicit promise of the present German government that the humane rules of civilized warfare will be observed both on land and sea by the German armed forces, the president of the United States feels that he cannot decline to take up with the governments with which the United States is associated, the question of an armistice. "He deems it his duty to say again, however, that the only -armistice he would feel justified la submitting for consideration would be one which should leave the United Stages and the powers associated with her in a position to enforce aay arrangements that may be entered Into and to make a renewal of hostilities on the. part of Germany impossible, "The president has, therefore, transmitted his correspondence with the present German authorities to the governments with which tha government of thf^jtyrited tUtaa hi Vancouver, B. C—With 343 persons aboard, the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Sophia foundered in Alas kim waters, the Canadian Pacific Railway, the ship's owner, have just announced* Her 268 passengers are lost, said a wireless message from the U. S. S. Cedar, which figured in heroic etforts to reach the sinking vessel through northerly gales, heavy seas and a blinding snowstorm. The crew of 75 men is also believ ed lost, the Cedar reporting "no survivors so far as known." The Government vessel reported finding of one woman's body and four up-turned, life boats on Lincoln Island but no Bign of life. The Princess Sophia struck the treacherous reef at 3 a. m. Thursday only a few hours after leaving Skagway wrth a large passenger list of Klondikers on their way out for the winter. The U. S. S. Cedar and was joined later by then U. 8. 3. Peterson. Other smaller vessels had been standing by helpless to aid because of the storm. Battling against the blizzard Friday morning, the Cedar got within 400 yards of the Sophia, but anchors would not hold and the Cedar was driven back. associated as a belligerent, with the suggestion that, if those governments are disposed to effect peace on the terms and principles indicated their military advisers and the military advisers of the United States be aBked to submit to the governments associated against Germany necessary terms of such an armistice as will fully protect the interests of the peoples involved and insure to the associated governments the unrestricted power to safeguard and enforce details of the peace to which the German government has agreed, provided they deem such an armistice possible from the military point of view. "Should such terms of armistice be auggested, their acceptance by Germany will afford the best concrete evidence of her unequivocal acceptance of the terms and principles of peace from which the whole action proceeds. "The president would deem himself lacking in candor did he not point out in the frankest possible terms the reason why extraordinary safeguards must be demanded. Significant and important as the constitutional changes seem to be which are spoken officially by the German foreign secretary In-his note of the 20th of October, it does not appear that the principles of a government responsible to the German people ha* yet been fully worked out or that any guarantees either exist or are in contemplation that alterations of principle and of practice now partially agreed on will be permanent. "Moreover, it does not appear that the heart of the present difficulty has been reached. It may be that future wars have been brought under control of the German people, but the present war has not been; and it it with the present war thai we "are dealing. It is evident that the German people have no means of commanding acquiescence of military authorities of the empire in the popular will; that the power of the king of Prussia to control the policy of the empire is unimpaired; that the determining initiative still remains with those who hitherto have been masters of Germany. Feeling that the whole peace of the world depends now on plain speaking and straightforward action, the president deems it his duty to say, without any-attempt to soften what may seem harsh words, that the nations of the world do not and cannot trust the word of those who hitherto have been masters of German policy, and to point out once more that in concluding peace and attempting to undo the infinite injuries and injustices of this war tha government of the United States cannot deal with any bat veritable representatives of the German people who have been assured of a genuine constitutional standing as the real rulers of Germany. "If it must deal with the military masters and the monarchical autocrats of Germany now, or if it la likely to have to deal with them later In regard to international obligations of the German empire, it mutt [demand, not peaoe negotiations, but surrender, Nothing can be gained by leaving this essential thing unsaid. "Accept, sir, the renewed assar* ancea of my high consideration, (Signed) "ROBBRT LANSING." "Mr. Frederick Oedema, 'Charge D* Affaires of Switzerland, ad interim. In charge of Interests in the United sHatat." |pS]nni WISDOM OF MAMMA. The two girls were talking about their best young men, of course. At least one of them was. "Charley was up to see me last night," she said. "That's twice in a week,' isn't It?" inquired the other. "Yes." And she blushed and giggled. "I suppose hell come three times In the next week?* "I suppose so." "And four times the next?" "Thafs what brother says." "And five times the next?" 'That's what sister says." "And six times the next?" "That's what auntie says." "And seven times the next?" "That's what papa says." "Then we'll get married; that's whai everybody says." "And then what?" "Then I won't see him any more ol an evening, that's what mamma says." —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. BY PARCEL POST. 'Mailing Clerk—You can't send that stuff. It weighs several hundred pounds. Plain Citizen—But this is a balloon. Wait till I Inflate it before you -weigh i t Invariable. There's nothing certain, folks declare, Yet sure as you're alive The good things on the bill of fare Are gone when you arrive. Antique Oddities. Her Friend—I suppose many queer old guys and odd freaks patronize your manicure shop? Herself—Yes; I call them my manicurios. A Connoisseur. "Still engaged^ to that pretty glrlT* "Sure," replied the sophisticated youth. "I'm never engaged to any other kind." Racial Music. Rose—Do you like that coloratura music? Lily^Oh, yes; I think some of thoaa negro melodies are very pretty. Opinions, "Every man has a right to his own opinion." said the argumentative man* "That's what I say," exclaimed Sen ator Sorghum, in a tone of alight irrt* tatton. "What is the sense of yonx putting up a discussion in an effort to take my opinion away from m<* and substituting yours?" Youth Wat Wise. Father—The young idiot asked me for your hand. - Girl—I do hope you were kind to him, father. Father—I had to be; he called ma tip on. the phone.—Boston Transcript Mueleaf. Umbrella—Mr. Straw Bat 1» vary fond at music. Cane—How to? Umbrella—Weil, he always ha* • band around him. ..v.. m •i. .*#r i / . ' ' • &%& * i £•. •U >_Jf- :¾.½¾ ^^Mi^BMettasB^^>^B^n«iM^MMJLMdb^^sh>B +>*'•*> Quito 8* "Yon motorists never hare ft.-fQtt word to aay tor pedestrians; yo* fti* always running then down.* -Then why don't they gat eat of *ft wayl" • / • •* ' "* • ' . • ' ' • Mr,. .->, W'«.-C3>K 1.¾1 <njpjpBik&aia^ L-jk**^"*'.' • ' "V N PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1¾ V-"" ^^^^^r^^^WWrt Michigan News Tersely Told Ann Arbor—Rev. John Mason Wella, of the First Baptist church, haa received a commission as chaplain lu the United States army. Kalamazoo—Meno Norg, 60, grieved hlmaelf to death over the demise of his son, George M. Norg, who died of influenza at Camp Custer. Pontiao—A total of 21,000 Oakland people purchased bondB in the recent campaign, county records show. The county population is estimated at «0,000. Albion—Large quantities of northern grown potatoes are being sold in Albion at 91.30. Some factories have been shipping in the tubers for employes. Monroe—Speed limit signs havo been ordered placed along the roads of Monroe County and a motorcycle policeman ordered to patrol the Dixie Highway. Hart—Supervisors refused an appropriation for the West Michigan development bureau and also turned down a county agricultural agent, although fanners of the county favored both. Yp8llanti-»Mrs. Albert Whitman, ' aged 25 y e w s , of Canton township, Wayne couniy, ended her life at her home by slashing herself across the abdomen with a razor. She was ill with pneumonia, which followed an attack of S&anish influenza. Mt. Pleasant—Southbound Ann Arbor passenger train No. 52 ran off the track seven miles south of here, near Shepherd. Three coaches turned over, but no passengers were injured seriously. Officials on the train could give no cause for tha derailment. Camp Custer—Major John E. Can- - naday and Major William M. Ford have been appointed on the" board of medical officers which will examine other medical officers brought before It to determine their professional ability and fitness to practice in the army. Muskegon • Heights—The local sewage disposal plant, in process of construction- here for over a year, is practically complete. The plant, it is estimated, is at the present time large enough for several years' growth, and meets in every way the orders of the state health board. Lansing—Because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza throughout the country, the United States food ad. ministration has postponed the distribution of its new home card until December 1. The original plan contemplated the opening of this campaign, October 27. Landing—Camp Custer's gymnasium is assured. The war preparedness board aas voted $25,000 to complete the bwlding. This added to the $1S,- 700 donated by civilians, makes ce,- j tain the plans of Physical Director Rowe. Work of building the gym is to be started at once, Kalamazoo—Charles White and Ira j Van Fleet, youths who piled ties on the MkJhlgan Central railroad track! near this city recently, just "to see j what would happen when a train came a^ong," began sentences at j Ionia. White is to serve from 1 to | 15 years and Van Fleet from 2 to j 15 years in the state reformatory, i Bay City—Mrs. L. Owen, of Sagl. j naw, charged with using the mails ; to defraud, was convicted by a jury in federal court. Mrs. Owen adver- j Used in various papers for a position [ as housekeeper and induced pros pec- j tlve employers to send her money • (or railroad fare for herself and daughter. She has a husband and 1 four children, j Bay City—Announcement is madi ; that the Detroit. Bay City & Western j railroad haa passed into federal con- j trol. L. Lu Handy, head of the firm • of Handy brothers, owners of the i road, retires from superintendent' | a n i > succeeded by C. S. Ruttle, gen-! -e*alfreight and passenger agent. Head offices will be removed from j this city to Detroit. j Muskegon—Hobert E. Banker, retired dean of the University of Michigan law department and now and attorney in Muskegon, la backing a municipal project to have erected In •**,:,.>.Jfaokl«y park sauar© a statue of the C S ^ ' & f r philanthropist of Muskegon, &%$'•{ 'Charles H. Hackley, who left this city j ^ ^ ; about $5,0tfb,OO0 in the shape of var- ^v ious bequests along educational lines. ^ ^ v 8aginaw—The Saginaw County Suf- : ¾ 4rag* association has received from * ^ H s « New York association two "mas- - v ._ . which helped to roil ap ££'.Xi 100,000 majority for suffrage la .'->•.. th* New York state election last No- .. v * 'i'i&M*. Tko hanmoti hat* htm hong & $ & * # « • moat .ewstptttwat plaoas om &,^s)gs»aw streots to remind local *o» SWmvt the satamdsseat to be vottd o» P ^ r ^ 5 ^ ^ . ' ' ' • ' • • ; " — • - . A*^ Houghton—Employes of the Copper Range railroad subscribed a total oi $132,151 to the fourth Liberty Loan. Big Rapids—Oscar Wood, formerly principal of the local high school, who has been stationed a t .Camp Grant, has just been commissioned captain. Saginaw—Joseph Campau, 50, married, of Zllwaukee, was crushed to | death by a crane falling on him in the Saginaw Shipbuilding company I plant recently. j Jone8viile—Jonesville this year must depend on a potato supply obtained from outside. In previous years this community has shipped out carloads of potatoes. Albion—While driving home a flock of 615 sheep which had Just arrived from Chicago. Byron Juckett lost 35 of the number inside the city limits when a Michigan Railway car struck the flock. Coldwater—Branch county supervisors recently voted $50,0*0 for building cement roads on the Chicago highway west of the city and $20,- 000 for completion and building of gravel roads. Saginaw—Arnold Bouteil, county fuel administrator, has returned from* eastern anthracite fieldB with assurance that Saginaw will receive more hard coal, although not what could be used here. East Lansing—A statement that the } spread of influenza can be lessened ; if citizens will take measures against , the common housefly has been issued j by the department of entomology of : the Michigan Agricultural college. Bay City—Following the refusal of E. E. Corliss, county treasurer, to turn over interest on money he had collected, James L. McCormick, acting for the supervisors, served notice he would start civil and criminal proceedings. Lansing—An appraisal of JackBon prhon, in an effort to locate the socalled $330,000 "profit/' has been ordered by Governor Sleeper, with the sanction of Auditor General Fuller and Attorney General Groesbeck. It will be started immediately. South Haven—Major Edward D. Thompson, of this city, commanding the Second battalion of liath field artillery, is dead from wounds received in action September 28. Death came October 2. according to letters just received by his family here. Kalamazoo—Kalamazoo county iupervisors have voted an appropriation to construct the county's mileage of the Victory Highway, which is to run from Chicago to Port Huron, and which will be dedicated to soldiers, v.-ho are killed In action or die while in service. Detroit—Wayne county circuit jurors may get an increase of pay from $4 to $5 a day, if the state legislature agrees with che Wayne county board of supervisors. Supervisor Vernier, of Grossw Pointe, introduced a resolution urging the highei figure, and the board agreed to recommend it to the legislature. Muskegon — With subscriptions steadily mounting, this city is to have a magnificent war heroes' memorial arch erected in the Federal square. The committee in charge of the fund is composed of Chas. H. Kimball, chairman; Paul S. Moon, Chaa. B. W. Cunningham, Henry L. Palmer and Archie E. McCrea. Muskegon—WiHiam Nichols, father of Clyde Nichols, who deserted from Camp Custer and was finally caught by Sheriff Carl A. Stauffer and his aids at Twin Lakei Mich., after a series of hold-ups and robberies, is now coming to the defense of his son, and will see that the boy is given another chance, if such is possible. Muskegon—Members of the sheriff i force have began an investigation of the tarring of Frank Faunot, wealthy Ravenna farmer, who was accused oi refusing to buy any of the fourth is« sue of Liberty Loan bonds. Detail* revealed that Faunot had been tarred and feathered recently and taken by a mob to a hitching post in the very center of the nearby village and tied up there. Adrian—Bills for nearly 13,000 presented by Sheriff Nutten were tabled recently by members of the board of supervisors who intimated that the sheriff had collected fines and costs from prisoners instead of allowing the county clerk to collect them. Sheriff Nutten said he had deducted from the money collected only what he w t i entitled to in the way of fees and turned the remainder in to the county. Marshall—Supervisors hare decided to reduce county road commissionera from three to two. O. W. Schneider and E. H. Puffer, eommiiiioners, were put on a salary of $125 t month and Mr. Schneider was re-elected for three years. It was voted to spread one mill tax, to pay $40,006 m road bonds and to sell $100,000 worth of bonds to aid federal and state government lu building a permaiHat road from Marshall to Battle Crest The valuation of the eoemty was l i e d as W H I T E OAK. "Listen, young Oaks," suld the old Oak tree to the ones which had only quite recently been planted—that is, they were very much younger than ihe old Oak tree. And the young Oaks rustled aad waved about a little lu the breeze and said. "We are listening." "Well," continued the old Oak, whom we will call Mother Oak, for she was just like a mother to the little Oaks, "we belong to the White Oak family, and we also belong to the great and mighty Oak family." Now Mother Oak really could be called a mother oak, for she had given the little Oaks shade on the very hot days before they had grown enough to be able to stand the heat themselves. "What do you mean, Mother Oak, when you say we belong to the White Oak family and also to the great and mighty Oak family. Aren't the White Oaks great and mighty?" "To be sure," said Mother Oak, "but I meant the great family of Oaks is so enormous. We are just a part of it. "Suppose," continued Mother Oak, "everyone had the same name; wouldn't it be confusing? But trees, ull of which are alike, should have the same name because that makes U easier for those who want to find out about them. "Now we belong to the White Oak family. Suppose each of us had ti different name; how hard it would be for those who wanted to know the different kinds of Oaks. Suppose yon were Susy Tree," she said, waving a branch at one near-by young Oak, and suppose the tree next to you was called Sammy Tree; it would be extremely hard for people." "It would," agreed the little Oaks; "it most certainly would be very, very difficult." ' "So we are all called the White Oaks and that is what I meant when I said we belonged to the White Oak family. We are very much alike. We have sturdy, strong trunks and orins, lit She Had Given the Little Oaks Shade. and we have such good roots that we can stand storms. "We are very popular with the men who gather lumber and the people who care for trees. And we live to .a very great age. • Oh, we become so old I" "Then we've a long, long time to live, eh, Mother Oak?" asked the little Oaks. "You may live to be more than two hundred years old." said Mother Oak. "Yes, you will probably live to be far older than t h a t " "How wonderful!" the young Oaks whispered. "And then I ^told you," continued Mother Oak, "that we belonged to a very great and mighty family of Oaks. By that I meant that there are many different kinds of oaks, like us in Get New Kidneys?! The kidneys are the most overworked , oreanb of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poison* developed in the 4yisteni, things begir to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; highly I colored urine; loaa of appetite, indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a. condition that may lead to that" dreaded and fatal malady, Bright'* disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Do not delay a'minute. At the first indication of trouble in the kidney, liver, bladder or urinary organs start taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, and save yourself before it is too late. Instant treatment is necessary in kidney and blad- , der troubles. A delay is often fatal. You can almost certainly find immediate Fjlief in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. or more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. \ I t iti the pure, origiual Haarlem Oil your i great-grandmother used. About two cap- ' sules each day will keep you toned up and feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. r»one other genuine. In boxes, three axaes.—Adv. WAR WORK Victory in the Air. Crushing defeat f o r the enemy, peace in six months, and conservation of allied lives a r e possible only through the ulr, according to the message brought t o America by F r a n k Cari'i'l, proprietor of the Quebec Telegraph, j u s t back from an official tour of the front as the guest of the British government. The victory air program, as outlined by Mr. Carrel's statements formulated on talks with overseas leaders, calls for America to build , bigger, faster airplanes und to build them more abundantly. T h e feathers of the bird a r e said to *ive the greatest degree of warmth with the least weight. Amerieun woiuei nurses a;e installed eight miles in the rear of the fighting lines "over there." Right here at home m a n y w o m e n should learn nursing to take cure of the sick, or, in emergencies, t h e wounded. You can learn a great deal by obtaining the "Medical Adviser," a book of one thousand pages, bound in cloth, containing chrfbters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe. 200 prescriptions for acute and chronic diseases; profusely illustrated by wood cuts and colored plates. Ask your druggist or send 50c to Publisher, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy spells, euffers fiom awful painB at regular or irregular intervals she should turn to a tonic made up of herbs, and without alcohol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. I t is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Then, for the liver and bowels nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Katkabka, Mich. — " I cannot write toougb to e r p r ^ s my thanks Tor belog able to recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. At motherhood I was left In a very bad condition of which my doctor could not help me, but 'Favorite Prescription' has done wonders for me. I took two bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and have bet-a helped wonderfully, being able now to do my own housework and work out besides. I also had displacement and am relieved of It. I feel like a new woman. I will do all in my power to help other sufferers. 1 wish I could speak to the thousands of suffering women who have tried so many other remedies and advise them to try the 'Prescription,' for It In a godvend to weak, suffering, run-down women."—Mri. W. C. Hinds. It's Acid-Stomach That Makes Millions Sick and Suffer Life is dark—not worth mtich tn the man or woman with an ucid *t<nn«cli. A''id-8tomach kills Hope. Ambition. Energy, (.'oumgi'. II sap* HIP strength of tli" strongest body — Impoverishes the tluod—causes untold hiiITi rinj,' - makes million* wejk, unlit and brings on pre imi t are old m,'c. You know wliHt ni'id rtmutl) dees to teeth and gums • •• imw Un> ucid llieinlly eats through the hard enamel, cuuslng the te"th to decay. Just imagine, then, what havoc nn u< id •-t-Jinnch must do to the delicate organization of the stomach. Millions ->f people are wenk and unfit, hiirfeilim all the time, In one way or another, from supcrncidlty or acid stomach. They don't seem dangerously vdek. Just ailinp, Go|n« tl»niiigh life we.tk, listless, dragging one foot after another. They're icrvmiy uud irritable; luck power iiml punch, frequently have severe attacks of blinding, itpllttlng loahiches; Mibjeot to nts of melancholia and mental depression. And nearly always their Homachs are out of order, even though many experience no actual stomach pains —ingestion [/oor—never gettlnj? anywhere near the full strength from their food. So, you see, It's Just this—acld-ntom nch — that IH holding so many people back -sapping up the Rtrentrth they should Kit from their food —taking nw'ay their \ii:or and vltnllty —leaving them weak mid lueillclcnt. (iet rid of the e i a e i i acid. That's the heerei of good health and in the only 'way to obtain good digestion and analm ilatlon It 1H the right way to be well und keep strong. Ordinary lonicw won't do any JnMting good The bent they can ilo IN to spur up vour appetite, When the Ktlmiiliiiinc i-fT'-tiN wear uff, yon are worbc off than ever. A modern remedy makes it possible to remove e.xccHs ucid without the slight est discomfort, it is called EATONlf. in the form of pleasant taatlrur, tablets. Their action In the stomach is a good deal like a piece of blotting paper taking up a drop of Ink—they literally a b s o r b the injurious e x ' e ^ acid and carry it <iw«y through the intentlnes !(• gin using KATONIC right now—to- <ho --and «et on the roud to bounding, \ IgoroiiN, vibrant health. Thousands upon t ln>n,-;mds of people who huve used KATONIC nre enl huslnst 1<; In It* pralue They say they never <1 retimed that uny tblnj: could bring them such quick relief. F.ATONIC !K absohitaJy guaranteed BO gel n big 50c box from your druggist. If it dot's not help yon your money will bo refunded. If yr.ir dniKJlst does not keep EATON IP. send your name find nddreas to the Kutonlc Krtncdy Company, 1018 S. Wnbf»«h Ave., Chicago, 111., and thry will at unci' m:il) yon a THK- box mid yo>i ran pond them the money (• i if after you re Celvt it. Carter's Little liver Pills You Cannot be ^ ^ A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small pm Small DOM Small Pric* Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bean algnature many, colorless facet but ^ ^ will greatly help most pale-faced people They Clean Up Just the Same. "I shouldn't say a \ w d about our many ways and again unlike us in a I nrrny, 1 knnw," said Mr«. Muffin, "but good many ways. "They say that there are three hundred different kinds of Oak Trees!"' "Oh dear, what lots of Oaks," said one of the young Oaks. "How thrilling to belong to such a very big family. I know what It's like, Mother Oak." , "What?" asked Mother Oak. "It's Just as though we were all people of one country and there were three hundred different families of us, one named the Brown family, one the White family, one the Black family, and another the Jones family. And ao on," the young Oak added, "Bight, right" said Mother Oak, waring delightedly. "And yon speak the truth when you refer to us as a branch of a family, for that's a very sensible way to speak of a tree!*1. The young Oak was much pjeaseri that it had been right in what it had •aid. "And we are going to have our own caps, too, when we're the right age, the wonderful acorn caps of OM Oak treea, e h f And Mother Oak nodded to let the yosmg sak know it wan right ouee renlly, iliey must be sadly In need of n good, competent housekeeper at those camps—it's something scandalous the way the papers tel! about them dining in a iness ail the time."—People's Home Journal. important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* An Altruist. "Did your garden help things along?" "Ye*," answered the patient man. "It helped the neighbors to raise some of the finest chickens I ever saw." Chinese are said to be taking to the alcohol hnblt. WtmVwW&ttNttdCftr* Your Best Asset —A Skin Clewed By— CutieuraSoap M. u, ocmoiTi m.M-m* • * » ^^mMiM ; • > ' - •'j&t&L&ti . • t * * * ' * ' ^ . ^ ^ ^ .•:*> w» *> ^ # - ^ IM^M •i A •'is*- - - * j - » ^ . ^ - - ^ : ^ ^ - >v . >;--~* .: ••w r> : ^ :iw . • l ' " * V . ^ ''.*-<. & i ^ z & i # I • • • » ' ) i i ! • • • • ! • ' / ? \ • \ x '43 '9'' v4 • --.il .<, ..:- t -"wHs ' ^W • - - * l : M-¾ ; M Vb '»- . 1 t; 'i- 1 •; $ % • • • i iNCKSLY !;!^\-\TCH •A; 4 r;? 1¾ ! 5 > • * . ' i ' 2* y**- -A > ~ v &V An Unusual Opportunity To buy som eCOTTON and COTTON and WOOL MIXED FABRICS At Very L o w Prices These are very good for skirts, waists, boys, blouses e t c 15c yard 15c yard 231- yard 39c yard 49c yard One lot Fleece l i n e d Cotton Goods -- _. . _. 3*pieces Lining ^one each, Light Blue, Red, Pink) I Lot Worsted mixed Suitings, worth 40,- to 60c yd 1 Lot Worsted mixed Suitings. Plain and Plaids 9 Bolts Plain Color Worsted Goods ' i Green, 1 Red, 2 Tan 1 (irav, 3 Black1 50 Remnants Wool Fabrics ranging from one to 4 yds each at prices that will suit you. 5 bolts ^1,73 Wool Crepe, 40 inches \v;de 'Burgundy, Light Blue, Brick, Plum, Tan) oSc'v^rd Early Choosing Will Be Best None offered before Thursday of this week. Affer you visit these offerings - TELL, YOUR NEIGHBORS JOHN A. HAGMAN JOHN R. D A M M A N N CANDIDATE FOR County iilepk ON THE D e m o c r a t i c T i c k e t in my work then I ask yoar support for another term wbi-h is all the law permits. Adv R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e f o r COUNTY CLERK Owing to the amount of work, in the office, this year it has been impossible for me to make a personal campaign, without neglecting my work, which the people would not xwant me to do, and trust that I will not be censured on election day for doing my duty. The people are acquainted with my work, and I don't know of anything I might do or say that would change the result. Your Support on November 5th is respectfully solicited. Adv. I Si k 1 J? I # We Want You HENRY H. WINES ' REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TREASURER Y o u r S u p p o r t R e s p e c t f u l l y S o l i c i t e d E l e c t i o n T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 5 t h Adv. Has held the office of TownBhip Clerk and now serving his second term as Supervisor of the Township of Ham burgs He is 42 years of age and was born and raised on a farm in the Township of Genoa. He obtained bis education in the district school and the Brighton high school. He is a good penman and well qualified for the position. He was a candidate for this office two years ago but as his opponent was running for a second term he made no special effort to be elected. This time Mr. Dammann is running the second time for the office against the same opponent who is aeeV.ing a third term. It will be remembered that when the Republican candidate made a/ Former campaign, against a Democrat, he Used the third term argument na iK. jssue, believing at that time thai the oflice, after two turm-\ rhuuld be phased along. Mr. Dammann comes from a township that has not been represented with a County office for many years and he says that if he is elected that at 1 lie end of two terms he will quit and allow the office to go some other young man, believing that the ofliie.? should be passed around to encourage roung men who are fitted for the position. Adv. For Sheriff TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY: Having been born in this county and having lived here all my life, the people of Livingston coun ty are well acquainted with me and I with them. In the past, I have served them in various official capacities and have always found that the public is a considerate master if it believes that the official is sincere and honest and his acts are characterized by a desire to serve tne public, not self or selfish interests. In presenting myself as a candidate for Representee in the Legislature, I frankly confess that I desire to be elected not alone for the honor of the position nor for the emoluments of office but because I believe I can be of service to the people of the county and state. The election of United States Senator by direct vote of the people has shorn the position of representative of much of its political significance. I had hoped to discuss with you in a public way the questions of taxation, social relations ana other economic questions but owing to the condition of public health such meetings cannot be held. If you believe me honest and capable, energetic and faithful, I solicit your suffrage. Respectfully yours, Arthur E. Cole. Adv. For Prosecuting Attorney To Know Newberry Ship Is Sinking about t h e splendid v a l u e s jwer'e &ivin£ in M V Leading Republicans Boosting Ford WILLIAM C. MILLER Bed Blankets To the Voters of Livingston County: I have been \our shorff for one term and during that time have tried to do ~" j my duty. I am required by the G-overn- The State Republican chairman wired i m e n t to he a member of the Local the Michigan Congressmen, a few daya Draft Board during the duration of the ago, to get their aid to elect Newberry War whether elected or not. • u by 74 in. Heavy Outing Blankets f~4 by 76 in. Heavy Outing Blankets 61 by .So in. Heavy Outing Blankets 72 by So in. Heavy Outing Blankets Special 70 by 80 Plaid Blankets Wool finish Plaid B a n k e t s in full sizes, h^avy weights and pretty color combinations, $5-50, 6.50 8.00 $10.00 Pure Wool Blankets, plain and plaids &10 to $16 Regulation Army Blankets *io.oo each -$3.00 pair .$1 00 pair ^4.50 pair *4-75 pair for United States Senator. Congre?dmen Kelly, Smith, My duties have not always been Mapes ' pleasant nor easy to perform. James refuse to indorse the expense of If 1 have intentionally done any man $176,000 in the prirarary. United ?tates' a-wrong I am willing to suffer for it, WILLIS L. LYONS Out of 535 eap«>8 disposed of, only 7 have been acqu t>d ( r nina1 expenses of the countv reduced *;i,000 to $4'000 per year. Not one dollar has been pa.d another [.attorney for assistance, by the County. The above is not f\ knock on anyone and in reply to knocks made by others the following clippings are submitted: Howell, Mich. Oct. 2:1, 1918. Editor Livingston Republican: — "It. is being circulated that Willis Lyons' petition for nomination for Prosecuting Attorney was filed early by him. I circulated Mr. Lyons' petition unknown to him while he was sick. The petition was circulated the last afterno )n for filing petitions as everyone knows who siprned it. Respectfully, Frank Wilson" "Yes Willi* Lyonsdrew sixteen dollars per month in the Spanish American war in which he nearly lost his life. In civil life he has dra*n the modest salary of the office to which the people have "elected him and not one cent more. By his careful methods he has saved the county two dollars and more for every dollar of salary drawn.—Livingston Senators Kenyon, Cummins, Norris and Borah refuse to lend their aid in Michigan. This attidude haj been very gratifying but if you believe 1 have been sincere Republican.—Advertisement. 8 ««««««.... *,*»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»«.»»»n» to the best citizens of Michigan regard- fe * ^ - ^ ^ T*-^ m f #^f"^ "T ^ ^ . ^ T less of parly. In faeCmanyJ of the j A - I I H | \ | I I [ ] | \ | fading are ft X J L X X I \t JL ^1 A , . A V ^ X ^1 I >-£. ^jAkW^''. • t K^> \ ! i Mi vM' WRhoy^ D oTrfatiYloorued.G Leot oTkh?a t 7%is store is the authorized resident deakt ferTHE ROYAX TAILORS, RoyafTaifored'to-MeasurcSuits cod Overcoats at $25, $28.50, $31, $55, $40, $45 ** $50 M*± * - . ~ • ' V " 1 * • T* ''•• Carfare paid on $15 purchases IW. J. Dancer & Co ; . * > ^ * • • . ' leading Republicans in the state are now following the advise of Lieutenant Governor Dickinson believing that it is better for the party to defeat Newberry then to bring Michigan into the i disgrace of a contest in Washington. Henry Ford was the choice of Michigan Republicans for President in 1916, winning over William Alden Smith. The London and Paris papers say that he has done more than any individual in the world tohelp win the war. The Ford interests gave $15,000,000 for Liberty Loan at one time. His success has built up Detroit and Michigan. Every farmer and business man has been benefited to some extent by the Ford prosperity. As Attorney General Croeabook said: 'The people know nil heart is right." Ex-Govenor Warner refused to eotett for Senator with Ford beleiving that he hat dene to much for the state. That,! the reason that the people, regardless of party, are sapporting Henry Ford. His interest lies with that of the farmer, the laborer and small business turn and will be able to see that they get a square deal in the re-1 construction after the war. A dwtwement. FARMERS We are fortunate b y having some Genuine Miller Bean Harvesters that will g o in t h e next fifteen days, Get in while the getting is good, NOTIGB AGAIN ' If you are ONB who has failed to settle notes or book accounts long past due—remember we are after the Kaiser and will get you, we fear before he is captured, and remember that Oct. 1st 1918 every debt outlaws and we shall collect them . lea&Vfc ^S-wrAmt e *M / ^ i j V « u M w\ •i' ' '•' *f .'.-v. '-*• ••."•»•• .4. ,v'^*r^i.J,^a • t'^M f.*^"L 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 31, 1918 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1918 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 1918-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fac38d5f2340c5cff0a961efcd85561a.pdf a382e00eea9b6c65decd9be63b02e006 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. itfu iW,aiitou 4 4 MS V V PINCKNEY DISPATCH t f VoL Pinckner, Lrringrtoo CotT MkUa Wedbelay, October 31, 1028 No 4 1 3 I V An Important Announcement ADOPT AND INAUGERATE TradeIn Policy MACK CO A New an allowance old IxdrooiP individual or on Furniture Now you can trade in your old furniture on the purchase of new fine quality furniture Our newly adopted policy enables you to modernize the interior of your hnm4 surroundings by which is made on your present living room suites or any occasional pieces This new tradein policy becomes effective after considerable study of present day needs and is in keeping with our efforts to vvsMe this store a leader of vice to the shoppers of untv ha served over six genhere in Ann Arbor it nr to the thinking man i u are assured a fair and praisel on your furniture d to make use of this new xvy inquiries place you under no obUraiioo whatever We are at your service MRS RUBY SNELL ACQUITTED The trial of Mrs Rub Snell for the murder of her amall BOB by drown ing at her home near Fowlexviile started at Howell Monday She was represented by Frank Shields and Don YanWiukle and Hiram Smith is hand iing the case for the peopi The following men composed the jury George Clark, Putnam, Arthur Sh han Hamburg, Roy Sheillart, Una dilla, Charles Guuthrow, Genoa, James Allen, Gren Oak, Fred Crip ren Brighton, J Morgan, Tyronv Ray Harwood,Marion,Martm George Oeeola, Burt Wakeman, Tyrone, Ai am Webber, Brighton and Francis Muminjrham Marion One woman Hazl Hinchey of ITnadilla was cused Moat of the witnesses called so far have testified tr her monta condition The defence contends that she was mentally unbalanced at thi time of the murder and the prose eution disputes this Tuesday she was found not guilty on account of insanity at the tinru of the deed The jury was only out 39 minutes As she wag juat declared sane by a canity commission of three doctors, no further action is possible Her husband, John Snell, was not in court during the trial It i announced that she will visit a sister in Pennsylvania progress Washte aw Whcn a sr erations rigl means some or woman, reasonable You are invi service and V sMxxty 6i 2225 Main Ann Arbo I ft a Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only l ft MCLAUGHLIN COFFEE 35C 1 SACK OF HENKELS FLOUR 97c ROSE BUD TEAV2 ib 30c 75c FLY SPRAY 59c 0 BARS RUB NO MORE SOAP 23c 1 CAN ALASKA RED SALMON 22c IODINE SALT 9c 1 PKG IVORY SOAP FLAKES 22c PAVEMENT COMPLETED at LAST The last bit of concrete on the pavement of the Pinckney Main St was poured Monday 7hee remains to be completed a little curbing in the west end of town and some grad ing where the curbing was put in It was thrown open for traffic from the eastern nd to the residence of Dr C L Sigler last week and it is expected that it will all be open for traffic this week Saturday tt was hoped that the concrete work would be finished last Friday but the cement supply became exhausted and none arrived until Saturday afternoon The people of Pinckney will be heartily glad when the main thorofare it once more available for traffic Sine tne 9th of last July when the street was closed and the paving worV started, the town has resembled Goldsmiths Deserted Village All of thi traffic which formerly passed through the village was forced to detoui around it, However this was but i necessary annoyance and the amoun of travel on theoad when it is agair open will undoubtedly be reatlincreased The paving gang has bee much handicaped by lack of labor lack of supplies and loofeof equip ment There were fears at one tim that the work would not be completer1 this fall and that it would be neces sary to travel the rough detours al winter Hnvever these fears prove to be unfounded In line with the spirit of projr manifested here of late, we are in formed that boulevard lights will b installed in the business section in the spring This was the reason that the strip betweer the curbing and the sidewalk in the business sictior was not cemented, The Kdison Co asked thiit this be left in its present state to enable them to lay their pipes for the light wires The entire cost of the new lights and the installing of them will be paid for by the Edisor Co They will also cement the strip from the curb to the sidewalk Several people have requested that the council have three stop lights in stalled One at Weddiges Oil Station, one at Laveys Oil Station and another at Barrys Drug Store Offseason course the cross traffic on M49 or e does not need these lights but it would put a damper on speed demons who drive throrgl here at a 40 mile an hour clip or better Whether there will be a celebration in honor of the opening of the pavement here is not known Most towns give a free daee en the pamrnt with a brass band Manchester pulled off one of those last week when their new paved street was opened PINCKNEY TAKES 2 GAMES The Pinckney high school foot brll team added two more victories to their liat last week where they won from the Howell high school reserve at Howell last Wednesday by a score of 31 ttt 6 and defeated Dexter heiv Friday 14 to 12 The garre with the Howell Reserves was too one sided to be inter esting Pinckney was able to penetrate the Howell line at will and would have doubled the score it they had not made several fumbles and a few blunders Nash and Graves made all the Pinckney touchdown on line plungts and end runs, ieiald Kennedy got one extra point Pinck ney kept her hand hidden ir this game using nj trick plays and only enc forward pass that failed Howells touchdown was in the nature of a gift from PinckneyH Hall caught a Howell punt on the five yard line where he was downed Pinckney instead of punting tried to rush the ball, fumbled on the second attempt and Howell got the ova anu vent over for a touchdown on the second try Pinckney M Kennedy Stackbble Smaka H Hall Ledwidge J Hall Gerycz Nash G Kennedy Graves Reason Heres Our Tradein Hnvell Rath man Papworth Parker M Brogan Howard Keebe Gnerkin Hildebrand Hildebrand Gehringer Fay L E L i L C C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B RefereeBassett TouchdownsXish 3, Graves 2, Hildebrand 1 Extra point G Kennedy SubstitutionsPinckney, Devereaux for Ledwidge Dinkel for Reason, Soper for J Hall, Gilmore for Smaka, Shehan for G Kennedy, Read for Gerycz, Howell Huntley for Hildebrand, Hemingway for Rathman Wiltse for Gherkin, Foumier for Papworth Tne game with Dexter Friday was hard fought and although the visitors were greatly outweighed they gave the locals the hardest battle they have had this year Dexter showed a couple of speedy backs and a nice forward passing attack Smith and Herrick made 30 and 40 yards gains repeatedly and were oh the ends of the forward passing attack Gerald Kennedy scored both of Pinckneys touchdowns on line plunges, getting one in each the nrvt and second quar ters Dexter got one in the third when Steeb returned a kickof 30 yards A forward pass carried it to the five yard line and Smith took it over for a touchdown In the Iat quarter PiruJriey reached the fivi vard line but lost the ball on a fum ble here Smith wa pushed over the line for a touchback In the closing moments Dexter gain turned loose her forward passing attack and Herrick receiving the last one ran 40 vards ffcr a touchdown Proposition ARE YOU ON Howd you like to be riding pretty on new Goodyear Tiresfull of the most traction, safety, good looks and long, lowcost tire mileage built into any tires in the world Easy Well just trade you all the mileage value still left in your old tires for full credit on our low7 price for GOODYEARS We make only a limited number of trades in a season so youd do well to take up this proposition now SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH Chocolates for Sunday W S HETHER it be at the end of an exquisitely served dinner, at the bridge table, or luncheons or parties or perhaps to serve as a gracious gift to someone whose many kindnesses have prompted the thought, dainty chocolate confections should be in truth re ilect both the occasion and the spirit of the donor The package g hould be in harmony and in good taste The chocolates should be 9 fashioned by master craftsmendainty, deliciousenchanting to the 5 eye The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALBJN, Prop MAGAZINES, CANDY, TOBACCO, ETC, FOUNTAIN SERVICE WITH VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM Pinckney M Kenne Stackable Smaka H Hali Ledwidge J Hall Gerycz Nash G Kenne Graves Reason Referee iy iy I L E L T L G C R L T R E Q B L H R H F Ii oyle Dexter Chase J Steeb Wagoner Wvman Hicks Donovan P Steeb Devine Herrick Graves Michele TouchdownsG t Kennedy 2, Smith, Herrickr Touch ackSmith Substitutions, Pinckney, Shehan for Graves, Soper for J Hall, Devereaux for Ledwidge, Dinkel for Gilmore for Stackable, Read rycz Wylie for Devereaux , v Vote For Charles J Hoff Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket, Second ierm Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON ynt Chalker will close his dance hall at Patterson Lake with a big fart will dance Saturday evening November 3 Music will be furnished by the Wheeler Taylor orchestra of Lansing Dances part old and par, new Everybody invited Ninety couple attended the masquerade dance given there Saturday evening and a very enjoyable time was had The first prize for the best mens costume was awarded to Bert VanBlaricum Jr who was maae up as Rudolph Valentino His brother, Will , in the guise of a hobo received secondFor the ladies the same family were likewise successful Bernice VanBlaricum dressed as FaunteJroy getting first and her sister,Ruth, as a gypsy maid, second REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Living1 7ton Lodge, No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, November 6 A good attendance desired At this time the AE degree will be conferred on two candidates Refreshments aud entertainment W M Kettler, Secy Cash Specials GOOD BROOM NOTICE TV ladies of St Mary, Altar Society will hold i bake sai tlv illinery parlors of Nellie Gnnlrn r oiturday, Nov 3 Ladis pi a inin ii their baked goods be fox 1001 c rru THE GRAHAM PAIGE Tnis car at Shireys Garage Demaniration at your command Be sure aid sec it Motor Sales Co Ann Ar bo Mich NOTICE There will be a free clinic held at the CongI church for the examinat ion of children from 2to 6 vegts old It will be conducted by the county nurse undT the auspices of th Pinckney F T A Dr Harvey of Pon tiac childrens specialist will be thr physician in cnargo Date will be ar nounced later NOTICE Residents along maiti street mut not burn leavog or rubbiah on thi, pavement, as heat is very injurious to same and will cause ft to chip C H Kennedy, President WINS BRONZE TROPHY Some time ago Lee Lavey, local Goodyear Tire Dealer won a base ball autographed by Babe Ruth and an ergTaved bronze plaque for sell ingtoe most tires in a salesmanship contest that the Goodyear Tire Co put on He received the baseball at the time and was presented with the plaque at a banquet given by the company at the Pleasant Lake country club near Ann Arbor last Thursday evening The plaque is en graved with Mr Laveys name ana states that he was awarded first prize in the Goodyear Salesmanship contest in 1928 FOOTBALL HERE FRIDAY The Pinckney high school football team will play the Ypsilanti Central high school reserves at Pinckney Friday afternoon at 4 00 p m The local team expect to have their regular lineup in the gamo and a good gam should result The record of the team so far is not bad at all Starting the season with seven green men in the lineup they have won 5 S mes tied one and lost one upto o ANITA LUCILE CLINTON Anita Lucile Clinton, aged two months daughter of Mr and Mrs Louie Clinton of this village, died Tuesday after a short illneg The funeral was held from the home today, Rev Fr Crowe of Howell officiating Macaroni, Spaghetti Noodles, 3 pkgs 39c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c CREAMERY BUTTER 49c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c Honey, per cake 20c PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 29c Milk 3 tall cans 27c Fancy Dill Pickles, per doz 30c SUGAR, lOtbs 63c SUGAR, 25 lt Cloth Bag 157 SUGAR, Frosting, 1 tb pkg 9c Jello, 3 pkgs 25c Shredded Wheat 12c I RJGE, 2 lbs 15c Mincemeat, 2 pkgs 25c Peas, 2 cans 25c 47c 10c 25c 16c I i MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Prunes, per lb Preserves, 2 tb jar PORE LARD, per Ib C H KENNEDY 090000099000066900000900 4 3 r v uM i ni II in HITHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cowards and Heroes By JOHN BLAKE O XK ui the interesting Dtlujii I a loud talking, bMisiful ruffian Is a ty broadcast his merits aud abilities itlihti Dad literature uourishes I ixliriHi pleasing us rhe thought muv ttttU supports is fiat aoisy uister be Au such assumption is quite uu man i necessarily a cmwinj likely H lead one into very embur Hie bluMering bad uai and tit I russiiig MlUUIUU i quiei modes hero are Uvu o i he 11 I orle cliarsie era ol milhors ulirl U Henry ohce said that vv tieu tl readers ut popular udveiiiure spines mine l a choice lHiweeu lacking in I he inevil able Hash hei weed r htse two cburaefers the poor dad man uev er Itas H binimun s chain e lie 1 always proved au arrani fu arcl The quiet one usually flicking a spevk ot ilusl trnn his mal invin ubiy emerges victorn us from eveiy eu cuunter wdh his rival tiverytwuly likes fo mink of an m Suietit doiijJLeering bully getung his aWaggermg bully am a quiet granger lie uiiiilil pik on Hie liilltr every nine orHlv ever pruvHl that Jhn L Sullivan vi a niwunl Yrl U iis Sullivan s habit it linii iii ni down Mut uelthef de uobse prove Ibul a man lacks courage or ability In tact, some of our imst suatfss tu CHIens ure lima vlio nave shoui KI dull uuii raises the loudest I tu uoi sav that this Is meritorious ll would njnliahiy rveoriie them fefier i be iimrt toodes I when referrinj to i heinsel ves, lu i modesty pay few dividends llit world usually takes a man ai his ovv u valuation al leasi uuiil it bnds u the laUle ami eiiq a a I lea 11 v declare tiiui ouL thul lie could iiik eveiy ti ntl i u lnlwiee is often a uuisk tor cow the urit i urilHe arid riai fulness is nfteo a 1 a fell ui lie lime rtiat lie Jal IH exaerale ver nuuti Al leal JUS deserts It tie jel Hum ilinuti j few Ulel l rangers seqel imiseless ly niil t I heir dliMiiie oTiiers Vu iirue fliai lie va a liar tl Is it eiuirse fat flial nrKiriL UI aiureritl weak, nuiri hi He fel low, the picture is UM iliai imirn more euJynMeCDnrTunatet we fatitmi make nl il nf make u tiliiin man ClUog so merely hv ihinkin ni 11 Ihe Uiings we inayiue IHI twav eis Nmse iisu means liiiie Ihe rails la real life lesl IXTMUI mav have far less alilitv it Us Qol always wist K assume that than the person wlui lues not loud majik fir mnuupelenee Hui um aJ ways The domineering fully may re an liaoitus iiuiaiue I tut thai de noi make fnir a coward by several lumps So U you deeide ro mix i jth him ie prepared for a real strap Kor II is ahoin t11 Hven Iliaure Ftial yuu will fimi yourself enifil in one lCuyrntrit l 0OCHCH0HKH3HXHOHKKKHKKKKHiX Lxiked meal one euptut of thinly , , v w A 1 sliced tomatoes, one cupful ot sliced Checks Static From Lngine on Airplanes PO0O0iO43HCHi0OaKKH carrots, and enough of rhe cahhaje hopfied lo fili the head Season well and rie up in a cloth and steam uuii rhe cnohae is tender Serve on a chop plate cm into pie shaped pieces Concordia Salad Mix tojjtihei two parts ot shredded rinnese cahhae and oiie pari of diced piieapple one part d orange jitilp mic one par nt seeded grapes Lay on iiianctied lettuce iiiil served with uiayoi niaise i c IJN VVffifru NfWitj tr Union I Proper Freedom There are rvvo freeoouisthe false where a man is free to do what he like ftie true, where a man is tree ti do what tie ouht ha rles Kinsiev TliKUK Js a grewi deal reins suta these days n rhe InieresrJn subject of getrinj lit urul keeping fir are old every little while fov per sons of note prepare rheinselves toi their reroiis duties, come ireezil in their otlices tn the morning, etlle rhemstlves tefore their 1esks ami without any appureut eftori do a real mans joh lietore the layurdi ei fair ly in harness To the average youn man or worn an, the matter of yermiy tit und keeping til is a more or leas seri ous tnisiness It interferes wirh evening diversions, frivolous pleasures and silly sm lit I engagements, which in most cases are resnsjhle for a very large pereeniae of the worlds sorrows II you are observant as you luiiei from play house to talariul resinu rant, you will hnd that the men ami women who are doin rhe really hiy tilings in life, are not to he seen in the trilded ttoxes or al the snowy clothed taldes They are al heme, storing dieti minds with something useful or snor in peacefull ill d yettinji natural sleep, restiti rakin care of their bodies and ciiiS viny their energies tor the Aol ot the mot row They are fefiiij fit and keeping fir in the c rieo way And you ha only to lxk these men and women ovei in the luottiin to see that the Hre lit to grapple with any slut orn problem thai tna jonfroa them cont dent d nisteiy Their mind ae as clear as a bell llieir hand as line as I he roots of ah oak How then, sectny these suCessful nieii and voiia n becoming nare sue eesslul each passing day stronger und licher ul the end oi each year, can van take note ot their achievements and accomplishments without prnc ticitm their virtues and itnifiafin their examples They have teamed how to Kel tit illd keep tit1 And rhe methods they have adopted ure so simple that you can emhnie rheiu as your own beioaie strong where you are weak, capable where vou are inefficient and qualirieu to shoillder similar responsibilities witfa rhe same ease Get tit and keep til outfit tc oe the motto for everybody Cfc fiv 41rlur NVDai ivBdlcalt Fireproofing Paradox Selenium o ltsell i very combustible, but when a dilute solution is applied to rhe insulation ot braided rele phoiif wires it makes the tine quite flumeproof The paradox is not very flearly explained, but there are a few ofhT chemicals whicb behave in the same manner It May Be umtnt 8 What Does Your ChUd Want to Know Answered Of L BARBARA BOURJAILY a 9 WW WHERE OOES LIGHTNING GO LightninQ goes into the ground To electrify the earth Some wise men think electric siiocks Gave plants and trees their birth i CoavriE n When your Children Ciy for It Castoria Is a comfort when Baby ll fretful No sooner taken than the little one is at ease If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, lor Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly sufe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation must he relievedor colic pains or oiiier suffering Never be without It some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house It Is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it c Am G R 1A AV t S When a tool quits laughing lie hepins to noiice where common sens abides 0 Q l Brownie and the Loon I c O DHL IK rKnWMi i,ad always wanted to lalk m the bird known lieUt l he I i I in 1 S N elii hil ih the new spark plii lor n craft engines which solves the ten yearold problem of suppressing engine ignition intetference with radio reei ion on ninraft In other words im pilot wilJ bn able in receive messages while in llie air without sialic i d in the first place from his engine as the Loon or ireat Nortliem hiver Ih hail heard ttie expression as crazy as a loon mid he knew ii was always ueri w lien people did silly crazy things lie wondered if there was any tnitlj in the expression or how it had start Some Recipes Worth Trying By NELLIE MAXWELL x which will be etijoved bv all is salt and leaspmmfui oi nunced pars ley, the finiun taken from the centers hopped iill the oigoiis lidding hut ter to season Jlace them in H pan nil cream and cook unijl the onions are lender, hasting often llisi before serving sprinkle generously with hut lered cruinhs and brown in a hot oven Vegetable Salad Arrange on a platier a mound o finely shfeddcfl lettuce and cucumber slices inojsiene wirti mav onriaise t which a few capers hve been added ovei with grated carroi and nr Onions Stuffed With Ham round with slices ot hard cooked eg1eel eight g I sized onions ,over , against which stand a tiny tree ol with boiling water and toil until hear cauliflower ly tender drain rinse in old water j and drain again Cut tti the center I Cabbage Imperial MOST dclighlftil alad arid one ill be etijov Rice Salad Cook three tables uls id rice in boiling sailed water for len minutes drain and mid one cupful at orange jlliee in a double boiler cook until the rice is tender cool, add one hall cup fUl of blanched and shredded almonds sprinkle with salt, arrange on slices of pineapple with halls of collage cheese Serve with French dressing This is a Kaiad appropriate to serve With a duck dinner So he decided he would cull upon a looli iin his way there he wondered just how he would talk to the loon If was rather a difficult thins to to tu a creature and suv Look here, oil chap, they say a person is as crazy as a loon when that person has been behaving foolishly Is it true Are yon about as crazy and foolish as a creature can he Ves, it would he extremely difficult fo say that, arid vet rhai was just ex aclly what liilJie Umwiiie wanted to find out Me puzzled and tie puzzled as to the way he would begin the conversation Icrlmps he would start in by say ing something about foolishness and hen say, as though it had Just occurred io him IU the way they fell me you re a nit foolish yourself He was atraid though, that lie wnild iml he able to say this in such ,i way as to make it sound as though tie hail jusi though of it Then tie wondered it he could talk about crazy things people had done and add to thai very subjectas was really the truth He didnt know what to do And even nfier tie saw the loon lie did noi know what to say He decided to him elf lie would wait awhile and see whether the loon seemed sensitive or touchy or whether he appear d as though he would not mind what was talked of between them The loon did seem very nervous He was hidie Rrnwnie soon saw H He Did Not Know What to Say fuost marvelous diver and he did his marketing vviih great ease and masterfulness Youll forgive me it Im a hil rest, less the hum ,aj Its my dispo si i imi liillie Mnwnie was delighted, llert Are you so restless, then Iille Brownie returned 1 suppose your family all have the same kind of a disposition Millie hac long ago discovered Unit once i creature was started in talking about himself Uiore was no effort about making him continue Ves, we have much the same disposition divided up among the members of the family the loon said Millie smiled to himself The loon spoke a thougn dispositions wore dl vided up a hotv and gardens might he divided Vou see we hnve always been restless Ma were not crazy when were free Were preltv foolish at times, nowarid again, Mui it Is when were put In close quarters that we go crazy WhenFhod Sours Lots of folks who think they hart indigestion hnve only an acid condi tion which could be corrected in flvi or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soou Ves, we go plain crazyor fancy restores digestion to normal crazy it youd prefer fn speak of it in thai way They do not keep us in the zoos because we go crazy, lose our appetites atid all our energy We wouldnt mind, perhaps If we Mud quantities of room, but quantities of room means to be free It is when we have been in zoos Phillips does away with all that ourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so npt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it Is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich Is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes manj find when we have gone crazy that times Its volume in acid people have seen us and nave said Next time a hearty meal, or too rich See those crazy loons, llnw verv dlet nas brought on the least dh 1 don t suppose you ve ever done was the loon introducing the subject of evch onion fo leave a cup Sprin kle the inside with salt and pepper Take one cupful of cooked ban Chopped, one ciptul ot breadcrumb Fold back three oi out leaves from anvlhing silly have you i linn tiead ol cabbage, Willi a sharp j iiit he was afraid that niigtii not knife cut out the center, leaving a I do That might sound as though tie I time worrying and puzzling over what thick wall Take one cupful ot cold bad meant the conversation to lead up I he mighl sav himsel f Millie neednt have spent so much very crazy they are So we have the reputation ot being crazy Crazy as a loon has be come quite an expression, Mut I must go for a dive and swim now Millie Mrownle Clad you called as the signs of eifher end of rhe town say to the Automobile people whove cntne nvisiting And Millie Mrownle went home wirh bis question answerer without having had tn ask the question CnpvrlaSt I President Coolidge Visits School of His Boyhood ONLY I POOL SXSgySxzXgvfl XS X i SOME HINTS My hot i ilAS M M ocii T ill heart must e A crv s a pool Through all lifes turmoil al in and iool Tee flrngs around To know fo love And srill reject The things above No argosiv Will plough lit deep, o pnssion oer Its wufers sweep Mo gided ships Their pennons show, f5ut, oli, the peace TLe heart will know For I care more For peace than power, And know no beauty Lfke a How or I thank Hie Cod Who nade of me Uily a p1 And no the sen Mr v flnr Newapmpcr Rvrelirttt comfort, try PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia udwthatAdt StylttoDtiesses MAE MARTI N Mv Viola Irothers Shore v FOR THE GOCSE I A house is divided against itself It cant stand And lots of rimes the neighbors ani siniil it neither Noffiin tmi love is no excuse fo i marriage, and lots of rimes ihif alni enough A womans conversation might not hov what she is but It does show whnt she thinks about, FOR THE GANDER Its amazing to tee how faded, u t of s t y 1 e dresses can be transformed by a few buttons, a lit tle braid and the quick magic of i home dyeing or tinting You dont need any experi ence to tint or tiye successfully If you are sure to use true, fadeless Diamond Dyes Tinting with them is easy as bluing, and dyeing takes Just During his recent trip to Vermont President Coolidge tna he as a student In hJ ixyhood days He Is here seen w II call at the Mlack Hiver academy, Ludlow, wime a group of pupils of the academy Nobodv hut H iackns, muld let e little more time himself get wore out tot in other peo to set the col pies loads Next to wet feet, the most danger mis thing for n lover is moist palms Bird Migration Rirds i ravel more swiftly during the spring migration, ns they have rs They never rive things that redyed look which comes from using inferior dyes In sist on Diamond Dyes and save dlsap Tontmonf Over 20 million package used a year My new Pipage Illustrated book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of had a carefree winter, while In the moneysaving hints for renewing full ihey are tired after nil the fam clothes and draperies Its Free Wrlta lly cares of the summer r It now, to Mae Martin, Dept G143, Diamond Dyes, Burlington Vermont, j I A V , iiXiWjrfI THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH J NEW YORK NEEDS NO MAYORS NOW HAS 12 Locality Bosses Take Their Jobs Seriously New York AJ ay or Walkers many visits to oiher Lines have inspired the rather saiiric surest ion ttial ihe city churl er be rewritten lo provide Iew York with two duet executive one 10 travel and develop new friends for the city, the other to remain at home and tend to the muni cipai knitting In truth New York Is abundantly equipped with mayors Kveu with Mr Walker away, the town Is sill blessed with the guidance of a dozen muyors None of these others, true enough, may Ml J the mayoral chair at city hall or stand on the steps with Grover Whalen to puss out golden keys Each, however, is a potentate of no mean standing and tfttiuence In his own community Inquire on tjrand street for the mayor and people will point out Stitch McCarthy On Allen street they will point you to Max licks eltice, not the city had, when asked bow lo get to the mayors Winning the Position New York takes its locality mayors juite seriously, and they take their titular honors with earn estness Years of effort are some times necessary before the post is achievedyears of philanthropy and food fellowship One of the most strangely intrenched is Max Dick, The title Mayor of Allen street vu Wen by popular acclaim Alonj Allen street they how gratefully before Mas LMck, and small wonder Even when the war sent rents soaring, Dick continued in his tenements his long established schedule of rive dollars a room This alone was a big enough facte ID his popularity For years, moreover, he Mas given substantial sums to parentsf0 at the birth of each child and l,U if a ninth enters a family Race suicide Is unknown in bis tenements Two years ago Louis Zeltner, ft former alderman, conceived the idea of organizing the Locality Mayors of New York, Imperial Metropolis of the World Though the organization bun quel of ihe mayors at the Astor was threatened with disruption when emli presenled himself as u candidate for the post of chief mayor, Harm ny finally prevailed, and Jake Spero major ot Washington Heights, was ele led as chief mayor, with Stitch McCarthy as deputy None at the banquet could formulate a set of func tions for the two otlices, but the in cumbents desired no duties the titles were enough Stitch McCarthy, born Sam Rothenberg, a bondsman by vocation, later conlided that ho feared at the meeting that his recent removal to a home on St Nicholas avenue would be rtis closed He felt that his constituents would consider St Nicholas avenue too close to Riverside drive for the mayor of irarul street Has Record Wardrobe No little annoyance came into Foe Levys life when lie moved lo Riverside drive As mayor of Second ave nue and Duke of Essex street, this pictuieMiue iwyer of the Essex Mar ket court, resplendent in silk hat cutaway coat, malacea cane, spats, and diamond stickpin, inigjit heseeif nt an Easter parade on the Eavt side His magnificence of dress, together with his boast of a record wardrobe, his ownership of an expensive car, his re moval to Riverside drive, and his acquisition of a valet, inspired other aspirants for Ins honors to urge his deposilion or abdication Hut a busy few days among his constituents quelled the rebellion As a special concession he removed the stick pin and tossed aside his Palm beach suit A few years ago a rival sought Levys title as mayor of Second avenue, iolts were opened In the kitchen of a Second avenue restaurant and Levy won tJ7 to 04 Avenue R recognizes Frank Dostal as its mayor In the Bronx Max Reich is sponsor for the welfare of Willdns avenue, Morris Eisensteir looks after Bryant avenue arid Charlie Lynch takes care of Grand Concourse, H Stuart Morrison is hailed as mayor of the West Midwood section of Brooklyn Nat Vlodlnger lords it over Eblridge street, Ed Rosenstejn over Broome street, Herbert Nathan ove St Nicholas avenue, Her mjiD Zoller over Forsyth street, and Phil Kardonick over Pelancey street This Incomplete roster should still those who urge that New York needs nvo mayors It already has a multi rude of them PALESTINE HIGH IN BIRTH FIGURES Holy Land Now Lead Even Russia and Egypt Swedish Wild Moose Foe of Match Supply StockholmThe Swedish wild moose is threatening the countrys match in cstry by feeding too generously on the aspe trees from which matches are made A, a result the Vnestervik Match company In tie central province of Smoaland is asking the government for permission to kill the moose, regardless of existi fee laws For some years the fac torjr has tried to raise these trees, but te attempts have been frustrated by HA monarch of the Swedish forests Ring Lost Six Years ITarrlson, Maine Rains and freshets of sfx yenrs failed to disturb a ring lost on the hank of Crooked river The tfrl who lost it In IB22 lins reroered the ring at the gpot here ft disappeared Jerusalem, PalestineAccording to the latest cejisut returns the holy land stands high on the list ut the countries with u large child population in IJC the Palestinian birth rule figure stood at 4U3 10 every lUotJU in habitants, while Egypt, known for lis high birth rate and with a far luwei percentage of European population only registered 4ia births for the same year and the same number ol inhabitants, and even Russia with its populous families had a birth rule of but 400 The Palestinian birth figure is ai most three times that of Sweden, which only averuges 175 births to every 1UUUU of the population, and Is more than iwo and a half times that of its mandatory Great Britain, with its JSkJ births to every 10,000 of the population Moreover, the Palestinian birth rate is over double that of the United States, which stands at 2C per lUUOO of the countrys population But even compared with Italy and Japan, both countries with a high birth rate, the holy land retains its lead Nor is the high tigure for PJLo merely accidental The preceding year, as a matter of fact, showed a birth rate of 513 per 10,000 of the Jiopulation, a tigure that was even eclipsed in lijti, when if rose to H It was only in lJJT that there was a slight decline to TrtJl per HUKX Principally it is the Moslem sec tion of the population that is respon sibie for this high birth rate which in their case, reached the figure uf G1 per lOtKXi last year, with ihe Christian and Jewish sections follow ing at a considerable interval with SJ and 3ol births respectively to every 10000 Inspect Plane, Find Defect While in Air WashingtonThe story of an inspection of a defective airplane iu flight by another plane has been reported to the War department from Rockwell field, California Lieut A Strickland, air corps, had taken off from Clover held, Santa Monica, Calif, for Rockwell field, at Coronadn As he tok off Clover field airmen noticed something apparently wrong wtili the landing gear of bis plane Headquarters at lover field immediately wired headquarters at Rock well field about its misgivings, and an other plane bearing a sign, Do not land until O Kd 1 me took the air to meet Strickland The landing gear of the plane was inspected from the air, and the in speeding plane landed and then flew up bearing a new sign reading It ft wheel several inches lower than right wheel With this information lo guide him Lieutenant Strickland made n perfect landing in spite of the defect Suitor Borrows Ring Jury Indicts Him Boston Unable to keep up the pay ments on an engagement ring, it is alleged, Nathan Rosenthal of Robur 4Mr rowed the ring from his Zancee Miss Diana Richmond of Maiden, and returned it lo Ihe seller The Middlesex county grand Jury in dieted Rosenthal for larceny of the ring from Miss Richmond Rosenthal and Miss Richmond, the authorities allege, became formally en gaged and he gave her the ring, said to be worth more than SHOO Tbe planned to marry tins fall It is alleged that on August 20 Ros enthal visited the home of his fiancee and asked for the ring in order that he might have a wedding ring made in the same design Upon being given the ring, it is charger, he walked out of the house with it First Ironclads Were Built in Argentina Barracas, Argentina Iron vessels were being built in a local shipyard even before the battle of the Merri mac find the Monitor on March J, ISiJ old documents here reveal A Scots man here started building river craft from Iron several years before the out break of the Civil war In the United States, and when the famous battle at Hampton Roads was reported to the outside world this pioneer Thorn as Harkness, offered to build a mon itor like that of Ericsson for the Ar gentine government His specialty at that time, however, was iron lighters for the transport of cattle, vine of these, christened Salud Senora was 05 feet long 22 feet wide and r feet deep, with a carrying capacity of 180 head of live cattle I Tatooed Will Is Held Not Valid ParisThe will of a sailor tattooed on his chest is not a legal document, In the oplniou of the French court 1 leave my all to Suzanne, a seaman hud inscribed in pinks and purples on his bosom, and when lie died Suzanne tried ro 4 rolled The court ruled that wills, to be valid, must be made y in duplicate and a copy tiled with the law courts it PYTHON RAISS CAIN IN HELLS KITCHEN Zzas Pet Gets Loose and Stirs Things Up New York ibis much is certain if Mrs Peter Uleu who is UuriyIWo, and u snake dihcej u tlueeaduy vuudkwik, uiKi dial reptile buck lo her upartniciit M i, Louis iuuuu, whose husband woikh mfics, moves ouL And who wouldnt This domestic uupise was itrrneO ai logieully, put amid considerable contusion and bve stalwart cops, re cently while a goouly assemblage from Hells Kitchen, where lots ot uueer rhiiiga happen, looked, listened and gasped Mrs ulsen, whose dancing name is AJaida Zaza, had made a pel ot an eight toot 3 pound brown and white python Several days ago she went out and aller she tiad returned late at night the python also went out inexplicably It may be that Bozo, Mrs Olsens et monkey, loosened the door on the snakes cagebut be that as it is, nobody lold Mrs Munno, who lives on the same floor, about it Mrs Munno Alarmed Therefore, when a couple of Jars crushed lo the tloor in Mrs Munno s kitchen she naturally wa alarmed In another room, adjoining the kitchen, slept Joseph, her twelveyearold son She cautiously opened the door tor a peek, switching on iht lights She blinked once, for there, behind the stove, was a snake poking its bead at her and hissin Catherini enough One blink was the loose folds of tier dressing gown as best she could, Mrs Munno dashed for the stairway and bounded dowu three and four steps at a time, emitting a scream per leap And such screams Patrolman Kdward Welch says she was audible from Times square to the Hudson river Into the clammy morning and the arms ot Welch dashed the ociferous Mrs Munno Oh officer get your gun Theres a terrible snake or something in my apartment Now, Officer Welch had heard those screams And so he looked at Mrs Munno with that pained expression with whii h any COM might be expected to look at any ,oman WHO clad in a thin wrapper and a loin, voice, comes fashing into the street it four oclock in the morning talking xcited y about makes Nevertheless, be wen to investigate As was to he epec ed the reptile resented this Welch whaiked at the snake with his nihi stick and the python defended liiinelf as best he could Wel h orderd and executed a perfect one mart rerent, while Mrs Munno looked into the room of Joseph, by 5ome miracle or other still asleep Vtr it an Welch consided This was a battle that til ready called for reinforcements So he called the West 47th Street station Say, be shouted Theres n big snube down here Whatll I do Well, challenged Lieut Kdward Moran sleepily We iiinf got no snake charmers up livrc Rut I aint got the D, Ts Welch insisted This heres real live snake and its about fifteen feet long I gtitta have some help Lieut Moran dispatched Sergt, Jo sepli Stanton and four members of the emergency squad with pinch bar ami a hotly sack to subdue the snake They rrived with a large contingent of neighbors attracted by the excite ment, and set to work During the melee somebody stuck a yard stick down ihe snakes mouth An eight foot python with 2ti inches of stick rasping against its esophagus is nobodys plaything, as five of New Yorks finest soon found They located one of the huge pinchers alum Irs neck and another about its body Now ibey had it but what nct Somebody brought the body sack normally used to carry corpses The laid it on the floor in front ot the snake Writhing mightily, the pythons head was soon poked inside Iil by bit ihey wormed in the rest, yardstick and nl and off went Mrs Olsens python to the police station There she claimed If, but her claim was held up until experts fmm the Bronx zoo could determine its relative hnrmlessness i Shark Chases Fishermen for Two Days Off Havana Havana Three excited fishermen drove a smtil1 motor boat into the har bor, rushed to the port captain and told him they had been chased for two days bv a huge shark A rltte squad of castoms guards was serif out to give battle to the fish The men said they ere fishing for sharks when the big specimen reversed the preeedure They said th sea tiger had tried to overturn their craft and had nearly succeeded several ilmes Dog Sorrows for Master He Accidentally Killed Hlllshoo, OreA pet dog lg sorrowing for his master here, but he does not realize that he was responsible i r the mans death All he knows is that William Hinder does not come homo ony more Mr Hinder and Mrs Inder were out snooting squirrels The riop came sining around ihe rifle wlih the man had pfaced In some bushes, and it exploded, killing Mr, Hinder fa tbe Knldrtaaartue, two slUhtff lewtea Lo ejcb c Uiuirr roc will the spheric cylinder to arm m pmrfatly Imd lutioo chamber urina Uuform oorripremlon 1 all EaRaFOaRMANCE a I ways at its best jnoresiow STANDARD COACH 995 juterwe andfMomreat secondAmp Jmce Other WilyKnlht model 995 to 2695 Price fob, Toledo, Ohio, and peeiCLca tioo aubjec t to change without THE patented WillyaKnight double aleerovalve engine is as fresh at the end of a hard days run as at the startand after thousands of miicsyou will find this superior motor even smoother and quieter than on the day you took delivery Its simplicity of design insures remarkable freedom from carbon troubles and repairs There are no valves to grind, no valve springs to weaken At the lowest price tn history, the Standard Six is bringing the advantages of WillysKnights sparkling activity, sustained brilliance and ease of control to thousands of new and enthusiastic owners WILLYSOVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, OHIO WILLYSI NIWT HX WILLYS OVERLAND, Inc TOLEDO, OHIO Two Tablespoons of Karo in a Glass of Milk doubles its Food ValueI T HIS statement is made by one of Americas greatest child specialists Karo, says this physician, is not only a delicious sweet, but the ideal food for the underweight child Karo can be added to the diet without spoiling the appetite for other foods and it improves the taste of milk Karo has a high energy value there are 120 calories per ounce in it almost twice the energy value of eggs and lean beef, weight for weight FurtherKaro is easily digestedgiving children mus cular energy immediately Serve the kiddies plenty of Karo in milk, on cereals, on sliced bread and watch their weight improve Economycompare Karo pound for pound, with the price of other staple foods Isnt Karo economical3 iii ZS3S3X r 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedimdav, October 31, 1928 S WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton Michigan Drive to Brighton fr Worthwhile Amusexocnt Operated by the Schulte AxnuAemont Co of Detroit SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 456 John Barryraore in Tempest An lu a moat distinguished actors Most brilliant success A raodu tit, ui the low of a man A red blooded peasant had for a a a blue blooded princess set against a background in Imperial UL A glorious stirring drama No advance nrice Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tues day, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION 16c AND 30c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Jack Holt in The Tigeress iy THATS THAT ASK MERCHANTS Detroit News Pictorial FOR 10c ADMISSION TICKETS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 A ROARING CIRCUS COMEDY r i illies Punctured Romance I iapr Yellow Cameo And Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 10 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ken Maynard in THE UPLAND RIDER o FLEETWING A drama of the Sahara Desert he t AllLl Port of Missing Girls , A sensation Mating Call san Out of each uJ mem i i memory days of tfancfiny on chain to attach awkware i f nail m corck to chandeliers in midair To be truly modern aamt the home must have convenience outlets enough to enable you to rearrange the positSDii of your furniture, yourtUmpsyour electrical 7 appfiar i Convenience omtkts little to trical advise you your or, let us THB V TROD ED1SO COMPANY I is Jay PSweeney Republican Cajlate for Prosecuting Attorney i JMI yot iner nttorney 11 rstui p ractise and u ii Or app rociated MW W or Id War Veteran Glen P Wiggins DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner For Economy At B core Your Vct Will Ba Graatly Appreciated as MARION Born Oct i0 a Alfred i hrtIJ r Wrn Kutta a i hi houS past v Mr and M, well sptrt jat , Mr arm ML V ui,, the Wat k r i at r Arthur Wrej a r , iiurnett and fan ve itors at Prank i ,a n a KuTit Ikaki t , k at Gentry anil I a Tile Lu ijcia T day eve wa vtr ae Frank K Wee o tSmith Machine i maruship eoura a IaaFrexj Ikrry aia fa mi the football ai l I urday and pM Ruttman kor Mr and Mfv I , M Ethel Kiirb ana Viae were recat aii a of M A Piscopink in Dtjuil C C St Lou, v 1, Saturday The stv, inj cia a of Mrs Pail Vv t derairt v a iie correct httin k no the cutur material Sunuar rYi1 at the A loin Pfa Mrs JuKa Si a merly of Pir eka , i a, White U vlet a a Mrs Dedia Ma Thursday About eiaia v a i , meeting ta M at the home o V day eve Mu ia en by Mrs L i a Wimble, MivK k Harris An it t life in Kor a a , cleverly jji a , V , A pot luck supp a Com Arthur Wiv a old Buiaa it visited at tli ik i Sunday Wm Mayca,i ly of Mnrion i a the Foster Ai , a the pilot o Chicago to Pna ,a a plane to Cla f November M r friends in ta n know that h , ia several for tin Friends hr a nitiiat John Ran Uo has be , ,ii in lie, Sanitariun1 is abln to 1 r Dr Sijrl i, aa XRay tniclnn k Sanatorium fu aa many pati nts S cidr nts of lat i, take the ptn ai n , , Arbor for XRnv M or UaltIeir, St I SMnl ai H ID,, it Charles Galbraith Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden are the parents of a son born Sunday Mrs W orden m at the Foote Hospital in Jackson Mrand Mrs Gua Werner f Pincki y visited Mr and MNjFred Bollingei Friday afternoon The Jr High will have a Masquerade party at the community Hall Wednesday evening Harry Keusch of Jackson called at the Fred Bollinger home Saturday evening m PLAINFIELD on, d I a a, ice r a foreararuied Arbjr Sat l Win CJCV, Mrs km White AI M, M r an pent the paM ties in nio Mr and Mrs , family wet, in , family , Mrs ii, ,, ,, ry Howen and faa Tuesla Mr Ru, S ,, , , filenn Peck in a,serious acridet a aa while soderintr a a tor He am hd, o a soldering iron m , instead of wat r aa exploded Mr See st into flam, ana a doors and rolled aa friends tore the ,a and turned a fir a a putting out the r burned about tlv a a a not fatally it is ie a a Pincknoy Sanatae, The firt lve , , t onomic Inb lr t s Marshall leada 1 Afternoon wit1 The follow in,t ok ge this year, X,t Mars hall lead ,1 a treasurer and ,e , a a er Cor Meiatar , ken up is second athis first lesson ary for succe d with suitability n i ma clothing accoiuit occupation etc will be held at tie e, , inger No enL r all day session a ing served at noon MrsGertrude several friends noon for lunr Allic and Fit, k it were in town S, Mr and MrsCm and Mrs Frank 0 th Congressional y iation banqut S Grant Hudson warvening The three you, Mrand MiVmr i ill with intestiona Mr and Mi J justed returneti fi relatives Donald Schrara Mr Quinn of D t am the Carl Boll in ee ,, a Mrs Mrs Lillian ice Lmburn nttmi, institute at LansingTuesday Eleanor Janm house steps Thu lojr The fractur, v, , a be put in a platr cast Roy Placowav h ,Jackson home and w Alloy Spring St 1 woRalph Hartley and S I Galbraith of Detaat o part of the week wta, 11 Y e n th Mr and Mrs James Caskey ana family joined with the King family ir celebrating Mrs Ella Kings birthday at Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey West Grand River Howell on Sunday Mr ELTopping and SGTopping visited at Howell Thursday afternoon bringing Mrs Briggs of Chicago home with them Mr and Mrs Birney Robert spent the later part of last week with their parenst HJDyer and ALDuttons Mr and Mrs Donald Rienan o Ana Arbor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs ALDuttons The Ever Ready SSClass are in deep sympiathy for one of their class Robert Sweet who was taken Friday night with appendicitus and was op erated on Sunday at Jackson hosital A good number from here attended the SSConvention at West Marion Sunday afternoon and evening Mr S G Topping was reminded Sunday of his 81th bithday when a number of near relatives helped him to celebrate Mr Jim Boyce and friends of Detroit visited his parents Sunday Mr ami Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs visited Sunday Mr and Mrs Kenny of South L on MrsCarl Topping and son of Jacksen spent last week among the Top mntr and Kensy families Sunday at regular SS hour Rally dav will be hf4d nere at MPChurch the Ladies Guiid of the MPchurch will hold their fair on Nov 23 after noon and evening a chicken pie supper CIDER MILL NOW RUNNING The Dexter cider mill will grind apples every Tuesday and Friday until further notice Otte Wagoner, Dexter Mich o Have you seen the GrahamPaige at Shireys IOSCO Mrs Jo FJiselc has been hepling iv far Iter mother Mrs David Barpd the past week Robert Sweet was taken to Jackson Sunday for an operation for appendecitiS Ruth Ruttman visited Geneviev Miller Sunday A good number from here attended ne SSRally at West Marion Sunday 11 felt theday well and profitably , p n t MrIklna Van Gorder has been un r the Drs, care the past week Mr and Mrs Walter Miller have a new Willis Knight Auto purchased of Morgan and Son of Brighton World War Veteran Recomended for Register of Deeds A group of exservice men of this ount iveommcnd the election of ihmk I Hush, Republican candidate u Register of Deeds Bush is a World War vetran having served ai country in the Navy during the war H FRANK D BUSH is the Fon of the late Fred w i a 1 f A 1k and his grandfather was Isaac Push a pioneer of the county 1 it asking too much of any voter unnort a candidate wh served his ntry ir time of war Are You Ready Ki ig Winter is Coming and the Holicuiy Season is at hand Let the Line Stores Help You Prepare Seasonable Goods in Baby Gar ments, Underwear and Hosiery Christmas lines in aU departments BUY NOW LINES 2 Store owtfl mmmmmm mm mmm The Renown Cabinet Heate Is the last word in Stove Heating Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stove, the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and second floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air cir culates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good r suit Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heating device K m Teeple Hardware j This Is the Time of the Year THAT the wise car owner gets his car in shape for winter Have your tires looked after, and if they are cut or in need of repairing, have them vulcanized Be sure your battery is in shape for the heavy work ahead of it Have new water hose put on for theantifreeze mixtureslt will be necessary to have your motor tuned up, your valves ground and your car thoroughly lubricated, so that you will be sure it will start in cold weather and Dont neglect your brakesGENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES AND MILLARD SEItVICE FOR ALL MAKES w i i m a Piickney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop L1HT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING iai CT Candy Candy By the Box or by the Pound All Kinds All Prices Come in and look our line over, we have the largest assortment to choose from in town Also, a, complete line of thaCco, cigarettes and cigars Complete Foumain Lrvice All Varieties of syrupy and flavors also big line of soft drinks OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILB Don VanWinkle Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democrat Ticket, Second Term Your Vote Will Be Appreciated 1 Little Thngs Kp the drawers nf tne burean md drMr closed tlpl,ly when not In us asd remember to keep the win dow thadM even Two Hpparently nail things, but what nr appearance f rterUMM tbey add to the b PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Tinckney Phone 19F11 C Jfy 1 rl TT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 31, 1928 tiTv r rnf , a j B i r w liBwa Watch Pi n p k n v HiDnrpr I Mr and Mrsi sE Swarthout j mCKnej JJlypDCC r J tertaiiud oer the week enu Mrs B inrr Our Weekly Window Special 1 FOR THIS WEEK 5 Watch our window With every pound of Cher J B Coffee we will give a handsome steel kitchen ch r a 1 2 SIZE CAN PEACHES a 26c a 4 CANS CORN B Peas, 2 cans 2 SIZE CAN SPINACH 5 LARGE 2 SIZE CAN OF TOMATOES a 3PKGS JELLO I IN OUR MEAT MARKET Special Prices on home killed meats Try OLI HOME MADE SAUSAGELike Grandmother Us B ed To Make 19c 17c 21c a B B a , on Reason ui a 1 at the Pustoiucir i dckiaa , Mich, aa Matter bTiptiuJi, 125 a year CURLEF PUBLISHER ir and Mii IdOSha aae d tativ 13 in LaWsin Sunday John lian of 1 low 11 was a caller Lbpauh oltee Monday i V adHora and wife HI limveb A 1inckney callers Monday diS M, , ,in a I , j, eJiu jl j, u 11 La A io day daa 1 I lev ruux ,r d Cniidr AUV in JloAed Monday Mr and Ms Tom Idda a adaaadter, Jure, i maui dtajd ,J ol Adl A 1 U le Mo mi addjAS lit tile hijAAi Uf Je lielMV da a bra, Kniiiiy p n T Salurd vii1 ad fu1 1 , V , I I lJiirue li ed, M i y a iedy and d r i i dndaa add d l t, t i i i7 LI , d U edat v i a ive i i L ii ad L i uf MA V d lei , OM i i an daau 11 ae 11L r r r u d le, 11 Aie i Sat da , , Maa a a ii Id v f I i i I S AJ K,de and V S , ard L ad, l r i a a r a a i invention Sanday 7 Me, Flons Moran and daughter of Grand Rapids, Idadly and wife of Linden Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daujner Barbara of Jacksot Mrs Ililiji Sij IJJL ana children viitd ffi ad a K rndale one day last Wees Mis lii1 la lady anl tu week end wita Mi, afd Mi Will Tipiady at Ann Arbor Kennedy, V Matasic, Hrock Cole Detroit Were Saiala visitors ai tm boaie id Mrs Aaa Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ks,el Ve,t and daiynter of Mt Ina n, the Mist Rita,Kih fiLoretta Jeari and Katherin Roch of Larising iat the week ind with Ms arid Mr Jas, Roche Sunday ,Ui ts f M and Mis Ir, in Knriedy aiv Mrs Jonn Farrelt and fiiniily of Detroit the Miastas Mar ie Marks td Uy Kerrigan Thoma Hiiri e arid Carl onal of Detroit M ra id Mi sd Saii and family iV in a ad , nt SatLi s L, in 1 let,,at i ac and we haA la n in AdIian ta v er attediaar liie Michigan Iouneil i i 1 i j i J 11 lvaiaation Sand ae ts of Mrand Mrs J Chatai v, er A,r aial Mia S alter CaatO ivirry iioda Lieiitaiant Si a a i a a e i f J ro it Mr ami M a Wt ak M r and M i d aia e r A nn Arhoi S ,1,111 , dare fariciee and Maaraaa Fonda of ti Mva State doaide s i r Sun a a V d i a rs A t A Y C i e n d i e a e aa a Mi V r then Doyle of Jackon aited J lJKl iied dit V e K I I COLDS And B I COUGH RELIEF f s BEST COLD TABLETS 5 COUGH TABLETS COUGH SYRUP i r IBBBBBBBflBBBBBBflBtSBitt lan i o i Mr SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH 111 Ui PAT OIF m Tils the Degree of Wear When the Old Engine Lacks Pep When you feel the lack of fuil co motor you may need to change to of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil As engines wear This wear must b heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you to determine th charge for the services aa I nt a to r a i a vy ui aaii A Jar i w iii of v A r L r SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY la d, , a t o 11 a a i al r at l A na d M a a i d IlnwiMi, R a, Mr a M ajor ,iie 11 t at Dr and Mi i , Sad i M aral Mr Rhe Sa lia ,1 Mi a Mr Ji , R 1 ,rd M Will Sh h,di Sanav Ma Mr d dd ddi u i M Wi, MiA i i i de , i M a k di Ma and Mr Mia 1 1 IMdlMdiaaa and aa d D a irPAidy iru r Na d Mi i v ii jaaain Mr, a ,d Mr, idahp Sjia a a fainiiv pent Sunday wdii laaaa Nd 5 a la ai Vr il 1 ov mini aid i Mi K IT FITS YOUR POCKET i, Huff were in HowM Idaard y Mand MrsVern Husla y nni 1 e j lynta of D tioi iii A V ml win Mr rnd M Id 1 e ai ,a 1 atl,, dur Id dr j tro uiaa v eliir to a ry a , l,d iidliid d Mat irakn v Mr ,,ad all Ja i, d It rr e , ban, iaX W M and it works automatically Thats one of the many advantages of your check book the cash register of your Checking Account Your Check book and the bank book that goes with it gives you a complete record of all income and outgo And each cancelled check becomes a valid receipt for the bill it pays All in all, can you really afford to do without the safety and convenience of a Checking Account Then why not open yours today n Iills dl I M Mil la a d M1 e a i j a , a i , a 1 N a d 1 A 1 Id aday ai Mi Ai ui I ,v i, nt Ta SOd Ida v w e Mr i Mv N ed da AU , tt M Md 1 Maoiai MaaAa d , irli , a r i iavd Ad id a af a 1 7 7 v A a S , did fddn v,ad at n, er V We , ,,, rdiw adi do iO ,i d a A A , on Is i ,r , dd r A can,,, o ia Mr ml M e , A k D r s vd wa H ala n , J I , ie miner uvn n the Kn I t, t S iturda mudt I , ytjj Maat S aivi yd The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Ofe over the Livingston Co Press Howell Michigan Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER terrrs,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 171 HEuicrhomeFririay J i s ,y av naid rd n v,, at , fr,r,vdi7 Idde i, r je, r iOcIid d Adl ,el nd aei o knnw that A I nirovv,f dad p at to odi drr, homra Mrs Frank Kolnrd md Mr Matt Funrh of EIDorado i,it it t W, I aid Sijrl Svd da d i Li r i idLSIjfl r artKoat a lie 1 lie i I 1 a a d of 1 iw, of Dr , d Daikel a , k a n ri ia a iddta ud an 1 i od was , MotM d and son Mr iay , ei j at a 1 pent 1 ad 17 t a a i , a i ad dan Wat v M and wit1 aiki v of rtlkeaid a d ad W V dan VICKS TURPO MUSTEROLE AND OTHERS f 5 Barrys Drug Store i ,i 11 Chas H Coll Fowlerv die, Mich CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer ON THE DEMOCRAT TICKET Your vote will be greatly appreciated for t fr i i w af Tra tf0 ffi tf69 Never Before Have We Offered Such Values on Reconditioned Cars Small Down PaymetitEaiy Terms Never before in or history have e e J J as miiv new Clcvrolcts as we have this year Nat irill a lary part v this i crease I dust ncv involved the traJedn f the Cue rolet ovnerN pre viuus car This cviSlcs us tn ofTcr somt tption fi UM cars that lap A her 1 thorr, v n pectc J nJ dviitloneu vd Crv th ol rA TQ M K Ih M C dad t This v d au exactly what s been done to put tbe car in mechanical condition for thousands of miles of sat isfactory service In buy in these reconditioned car, frir JS you get definite assurance of quality and valueand this week you can buy them at very low prices that make them the greatest values we have ever offered Make a small down payment and drive away the car of your choiceeasv terms tor the balance See these cars today A faw of our exceptional Used Car values with an CK that counts Cddadddidl ie d FORI TOURINdd, TZ i ESSEX COACH, 1026 A a , an a Priced very IOAA We r commend A nice clean car, fully equipped, K d a , V in 11is car a tn bet due ami ana trood tirrs and in first class me r v r a,a d , Must iuy 1 brn tdaioudly rCOM rhamcal condition 145 doTt, be A D ,11 i dated Maadi d ad and 1, ood for tKniuir balance GMAC terms iriily iieifect , f mid, of Ida rvice iood WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS WITH AN c K THAT C A AN K I MAT CMNTS uc COL PI, IOBG Caod trodL1 durnblf car Com cib d ,v ecuipinad anri wita balloon Lave Wil ,eil far small down piyira nt and balance on easy terms WITH AN C K THAT COUNTS WiTi FORD TUDOR, 1926 iOUl i IE r2 Likd new Ralloon tires and nickL lKi ,,IV0 ural el radiator A car that will sati vr nntlri rw f the mQst critkal buye,, CaA Smid a v, n paymd r,t baiaUde to1 Q j su,l WITH AN 0 K THAT COL NTS WITH AN O K THAT COUNTS SLAYTON SON LOCAL DEALERS Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest ValueTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Nv Ai Smith and party greeted by Jovernur inrion ur 1 nntssec at Iliuitaiiuona in the leuiucnitic candidates tour of the border states , rut Zeppelin touching American sod as it and d at L, luu ,, v J 3Rev Ze Barney Phillips of Washington, who was elected president of the house of deputies o ilu lrotes taut Episcopal church NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Smiths Trip Through Bor der States and to Chicago Hoover at Boston By EDWARD W PICKARD P OLITICALLY speaking, the news of the week centered in Al Smiths tour of the border staLes, which carried him as far as Sedalia, Mo, whence he passed up through northern Illinois to Chicago for a stop of everul days The trip demonstrated the personal popularity of the Democratic candidate, for everywhere lie was greeted by wildly cheering throngs In Louisville he spoke main ly on the tariff, and the Republicans asserted that he ditched the traditional dopant thereon in that speech Next day the governor paid a reverent visit to the hirhplace of Abraham Lincoln at llodgenvllle, Ky , and from there passed on to St Louis, which city gave him what was described as the biggest and loudest ovation lie had received since bis nomination He made no set speech there, but moved onward to Sedalia and there delivered an address on the topic of Coolide Economy He declared the oolidge adr,initiation was actually guilty of willful waste, giving facts and figures supposed to support this assertion, and attacking the statements made by Director of the liudget Lord mid Secretary of the Treasury Mellon Chicago came next on the itinerary, though when Smiths train passed through Springfield be was induced to talk when a loud speaker on wheels was brought alongside the rear plat form on which he was displaying himself A tremendous and noisy crowd welcomed him to Chicago, and after a day of rest and work on his address he made a tour of the city, appeared at bawiuefs and, Friday night, spoke to an enthusiastic crowd that lilted the One Hundred and Thirtyfirst In fantry armory to bursting H LRILRT Hoovers personal contribution of the week Lo the campaign was his addess in llioton, where before PiKM friendly listeners In the city urena lie told of i he coun trys economic prosperity fur which the Republican party claims the cred it Continuance of the protective tariff, he argued, is necessary fur the continuance of tins prosperity, and he sought to refute Snnfhs assertions in that connection In replying to the Democratic attempt to stew that changes in tariff would be made hy them that would hurt huine, or la bor, Hoover said that eight months ago every Democrat In the senate voted for a resolution designed to reduce the tariff In Springhcb and other Massachusetts cities through which he passed limner made earnest pleas that every citizen should take an active interest in the residential campaign and that ewry Re publican should loyally support bis party Senator Borah, big gun of the Republicanspeaking battery, invaded the South last week and delivered two rousing speeches at Salisbury and Charlotte N C In the former he appealed especially to the women voters to help defeat Smith and so pre vent the overthrow of prolilmion In Charlotte the senator defended at length the record of Hoover us fond administrator during the war, assert ing that he always bowed hmself to be the friend of the fanner ami was ever vigilant to do the very li T for the protection of the American producers Reviewing the agrban tural situation after the armistice, the sen ator declared that Hoover opposed the proposal of the agricultural ad visory committee In 101 s to ti a minimum price for wheat of L id a hushel because It would not he Just to the onsumers From North Carolina Senator Borah mover Into Tennessee, speaking nt Chattanooga E XCEPT for the stupid and noorlsh behavior of the customs ofheial aetalled to Lakehurst, the arrival of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin and the reception accorded its comMWfat, crew and oassegers, were ail that could be asked Rfoie going to the hangars in New Jersey the huge airship spent an hour c,rclin over New York city, and nt day D Hugo LYkerer ami bis mn were received formally by the met mpilis with the usual accompaniments of parade through streets filled with confetti and ticker tape, speeches at the city hall and a bampmt ta Friday Doctor Lckener was the guest f liv ident Coolidge at breakfast in the White House Meanwhile the injuries sustained by the epjKlin just before reaching America were being repaired and the airship was being made ready for a two days tour of the Midwet which would take it over Chicago, Cle eland, Akron, Cincinnati and Detroit with probable stop at the last named city, which has a mooring mast While in New York Doc tor Lckener announced tentative plans for the for mation of a transAtlaniic Zeppelin mail and passenger service to he capitalized fur 14,1X10,000 and discused the details with several financiers He said to interviewers that be wanted American capitalists to entrust the M, 10,00 to him and his German confreres The sum would be ued to build four new Zeppelins, each bigger than the Graf Zeppelin, ami to use thiui on regular all earround voyages between Germany and an American airport near Washington or lhiltun ire If the money can be obtained Docor Lckener said S,HOI,0IM would be spent on the four now gas bags and ,StiKi,MH would be paid out for new hangars in Germany and the Iliitcd States Two of the dirigibles would br built in Germany and two In America Dispatches from liuenos Aires said the Argentine posiufhee odicials had signed a contract wilh a Spanish Transaerial company for the earrv ing of mail monthly between Spain and the Argentine, and the company named is reported to have leased the Graf Zeppelin for two years Several delegates lo lie convention of the Investment Rankers association at Atlantic City started for an airplane ride Thuiday The plane went into a nose dive and crashed and W o Chatiute, a banker of Denser and grandson of Octave banute, the la ther of aviation, was killed Seven other men were injured liaroii von Huenefeld, who was flying from Germany to Tokyo, made a forced landing in a suburb of the latter city and his plane was badly smashed The baron and his two com panions escaped unhurt They had lost their way in a rainstorm, N iW YORKS big sewer scandal reached its climax with the conviction of Maurice L Connolly, who resigned under tire i3 borough president of Queens last April, and Frederick Seely, who was design engineer in tin Queens sewer bureau They were found guilty by a jury of conspiring with the late John M Ihillps, sewer pipe manufacturer, to defraud the city in contracts for ,I,IMKIJMO public sewers Connolly was given the maximum sentence of one year in prison and X tine The evidence in the trial indicated that Phillips grafted more than SlOOOooou in ten years It Is expected a taxpayers suit will be started to recover from Connolly and the 1hilllps estate the money illegally expended A NOTHLR Interesting instance of fundamentalism in the southern beder slates has arisen Charles Smith of New York, president of the American Association lor the Advancement of Atheism, went down to Arkansas to work against a proposer antievolution law to be voted on in the general election next month He was arrester In Little Rock on a charge of distributing printed mate rial calculated to provoke n breach of the peace and was lined and costs, not being permiteel to testify iti his own behalf because he refused to take the customary oath Smith derided to serve out , fine In prison as a protest, he v,,,, against the state laws that prohibit atheists from testifying in courts or holding public of fice A TTORNEY GLNLRAL SAKCENT ruled that the contract of DecernI her 20, between the Fnlted States I government and the Sinclair Crude 1 OJJ Purchasing company, for the sale l of the governriienis royalty oil In the Salt reek field in Wyoming was invalid Mr Sagent based his decision on two circumstances First, that the contract was tioc let in a manner required by law, and, second, that the secretary of the interior did not have legal power to sign a contract containing an ouioii provision in favor of the Sinclair Oil Purchasing company The oricinal award to the Sinclair concern granted a lease for five years with option of renewal for another five years The option was renewed February ID, lrS, t,y Hubert Work secretary of the interior, after consulting departmental counsel Doctor Work says this renewal was required by the contract and that criticism of lis action Is entirely of campaign origin D Making OVer Last Seasons Clothes Wrap of Brown Velvet Lynx Collar and Cuffs Fabrics Should Harmonize Rip Before Renovating Dyes an Aid With every simp showing an excniisiie line of new fabrics it is hard i take ones self in hand and mink d a last years dress that mils m made to do again Rut remember the old old rule, that a good thing hull worn Is better than a cheap lung brand new 1 here are ihri pitfalls in usin o materials, says Farm and Firesice One Is, combining fabrics ihat Oil not harmonise two, using gaimen,s without ripping and renovang completely three, udiig out offushion colors It is always an udvantage to buy a new piece of material, a rem mint, pcraps, that harmonizes perfectly am can he combined with the material on hand R should be of a quality, too, that will last through the renovated life of the garment It is a mistake to bay expensive material to combine wilh old maeriul un less the old material Is exceptional in ipiaiiiy design and color In making over old garments first rip them carefully, saving each piece Ne I he pieces are washed or dry cleaned and preed hnnumhly It is then posible to recut every part ami have a rilly new garment Many sk and woolens an be washed with mild soaps in water of moderate temperature, donning l hem up and down rather than rubbing, squeezing I hem out, rather than vvriniiiim, rinsing them thoroughly in water of the same temperature, rolling them i n towels to absorb the moisture, and then iron iug them n the wring side Wleii rOMMLRClAL and municipal ric tivitiis in the iiy o Lodz, Po land, were Drought lo a andill by a general stike CUIMCIH in behalf of Striking textile workers City employees were forced to quit work, I street cars and taxis were stopped, theaters were closed, and even the members of the municipal council, most of hem Socialists, ctoeil their , desks Printers were out ony a few hours, and soldiers kept the telephone exchanges open Street liois pro voked by OommunKi agitators were numerous, and inter the strike spread to other cities pitFMIFR MI SSOL1N1 of Italy In i a radio address informed the farmers of the country that he intended henceforth to devote the major reconstruction efforts of Fascism to ag riculture and that the government would place billions of lire at their disposal Thousands of acres that have lain idle since the days of the old Romans are to be brought under cultivation, and irrigation and reforestation are to receive mud atten tion The duce un distributed about S si, 000 in prizes to grain growers Already Italy Is growing almost enough wheat lo support its popula tion, For tlm Hrst rime since the Italian kingdom was established In 1H70 t dentli sentence tor murder was passed and executed the other day In Rome Capital punishment for certain de gnvs of murder was introduced In the new Fascist code, and Michele Maggiora, who murdered two Paseista for political reasons only, was the first victim S TFPHKN RKTHLKN, premier of Hungary, has announced that the people of that country will soon he culled on lo vote for the selection of a king to sit on the throne that has been vacant since the abdication of King Charles in RMS, Retldeu said he was pposcd to the choice of Archduke Otto, the sixteen year or son of Charles, and if appears that Archduke Albert, son of the Ilapdiurg Archduke Frederick, is the leading contender Premier Mussolini of Italy has let It he known that he will oppose the se lection of any Hapshurg for the Hungarian tli rone W ILLIAM FDWARD HICKMAN, the youth who kidnaped and murdered twelveyearohl Marion Parker, daughter of a Los Angeles hanker, paid for Ids crime with his life on Friday He was hanged at San Quontin prison, all efforts to save him from the galiows having failed Hickman confessed to many other crimes to ease his conscience, and after embracing the Roman Catholic religion said that he was assured of salvation D LATHS of the week Included thoe of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, mother of the last czar William 1 Flynn, former chief ,,f thP T nlfed States secret service, and Renjamin Strong, governor nf the New York Federal Reserve hank TD yon know that there were any rnvalists In the Inited States Well, there are, for a meeting of the Royalist League of America was called for Sunday In the rirr hull auditorium of Dallas, Texas Richard Potts, secretary cenrral, who Issued he call, said the time has come to begin nrlve propaganda for the con version by orderly processes of the United States government Into a monarchy New Furs A distinct preference Is helng shown for the flat furs, most likely because they are most adaptable to the new lines in fur coats At any rate caracul, broadtail In black and beige leopard and sheared lapin are widely used In the new models A Few Changes Will Make Last Years Dress UptoHate such washing Is done quickly and skillfully it iiuprov es rati e t ban in jures the fabric If piecaul ions are taken wilh benzine r gasoline, fabric can be cleaner nt home salisfactorily In pressing it is best to use a damp cloi h under t he iron Idiiiincrriiii des ,r great aids in achieving fashionable colors, Fabrics rilsty from wear can often tak, on a new smart color, particularly so this season when dark reds, avy blues and huim browns are faoriles Such colors are easily obtained in dve and will ma kc a fabric not on lv lo is new, but seem new Mten a n old dress can make a slip for a coat dress Less imu material need be purchased for the oat ,vss which requires no lining, which means another economy Frequently narrow widths can he paneled in a skirt For instance, use j plai ed sections in the front or alir nafing the panels This gives the material the look of being cut , originally and Pt used merely as tin emergency measure Likewise Take care in ddhg bands or folds or pan els anv where in a dress to lit them in to look as though they really he longed to the original garment When a dress is worn at the shoulders and neck, a new yoke may he added In such a case, culls, n belt, and pssjblv a cascade drape should also lie useI of the same material, If a new hemline is needed, the new gods can serve as a facing, thus bub anepg the dress throughout If t plain yoke Is not becoming, it may he ucked at the shoulders or shirred to narrow It In effect For the saiue reason the neckline may be cut V or I in shape ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mt th standard If yau pii a dollar a pound you could not buy txrter food products thza chose yau find packed under th Monarch label JUid, Murdoch Co Eiutblutud 1833 Genera Gfin, Chicago, IU Here is an attractive wrap of brown velvet, one of the seasons fa vorite models This smart coat is trimmed with lynx collar and cuffs and a touch of gold braid On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE x Compiled br the Editor of CHILDREN, The Magazine for PARENTS Replace old or inferior tuhesuitbnetv Cunningham Tubes and enjoy modern radio r a production It is never too late to learnand it is never too lute to unleuni A small flashlight iveti to one small boy really cured him of his fear of the dark, lie feels very proud to snap on l he lii,Tbt and io boldly into a dark room Pa out I child Livo unde force some ado, child early perie will ters row tniirh ever renthood is a dual job Working he problems of infancy and early hood in complete partnership will father and mother insight and rstandin later when united s are none too strong to meet of the turbulent forces of scence If father feels that the ren are mothers job during the years, the priceless years of exnee which should lane been his be irrecoverably lost The inns t Mch that familiarity with the iim problems of his deselopiiii t hae ien him may be ijone forThe childs selfconfidence will depend npmi I he confidence adults place in him A child may be nervous, fidgety, of extremely piiet because his clothes do not lit properly, larments which are too luiLe and feel as though they are dropping oil nre a nervous strain Thoe which are too small are uncom fortable and physically harmful A child is always yivins t tent Ion to some bine, lie simply cannot cense from attending to a lliim,7 because you tell him to do so It is of little use to say Dont touch that unless nt the same lime you provide him with an allurine, dixersinn in the shape of, Here, see the nice toy mother has for you hook, you can do this and this w ith it See if you can do it, too Pest mint and repression imposed hy adults do not teach selfcontrol and consideration for others It Is by iearuini to make decisions for tbemelves ihat children develop judgment and selfreliance Tiie need of serving one quart of milk a day for each child and at least half that amount for each parent may be partially met by serving cream cuus, scalloped dishes, milk puddings and sauces Parents nmt take up the work of cdiildreaiincr at the point which nature reached when the babies came into their hands And they have tn try to continue the work as well as It was heuun fc 1928, by Children, the MaRarine for Parents The Doctor It is essential that my car 6hould always operate prop erly and accordingly I use Champion Spark Plugs Champion is the belter spark plug because it has an exclusive 6illi tnanite insulator specially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompression engine Also a new patented solid copper gasketseal that remains absolutely gastight under high compression Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed sparkgap under all driving conditions Beginning October 4th and everytt Thurtday thereafter the Champion II Sparkeri will broadcast ovtr the II Blue Network of the National Broad 11 outing Company from 830 to 900 II II p m Baiiern Standard Time I CHAMPION SparPugs roLeoo, CMIO Hein courteous can be made a pleasant pastime Borax for the Dairy Dairy utensils and milk bottles can be made sxTupulously clean and sweet snielHncr hy the use ofJO Mule Tenm Bornx in the cleansing water Borax disinfects as well as cieanses, and It Is always safe to useAdv If youre lazy, youre tolerant and heaven bless you All Fashionable Colors Prove to Be Interesting Almost to a greater extent than in design does the mode in colors change from year to year This year fashion ban brought us the colors that we love best, reports a fashion expert in Successful Farming Magazine We have, she finds, a warm, deep red, called hy some cuava red Then we have a rich loam brown and a rosy fawn, which is a warm Jan, We have bronze jrohl and bronze shadow, a deep dark riil, and copper and sucar cane, all in the red family Tfn jlirre nre pewter pot and mauve Cray, blue screen and olivedirnnzo preen, and a new clear blue n little lighter than navy, called Thivy Jones Green and pray are subtly used Black is always considered smart when smartly made If one can afford several different frocks, phe might have a brown dress and a tan one, and then have n preen for variety hut if one can have only one very lovely outfit, it is snTcr to choose It of brown, or red, or blue, according to the Individual color WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO Mrs Steele Says of Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Pratt, W VaI was so weak and nervous that I was in bed most all the lime and couldnt sit up and I am onlr 30 years old I saw your advertising in a mag azine and after I had taken three dosrs of Lydia K Pinkhams Vegcy tabic Compound I could feci that I was letter Af tcr taking twobottles T began doing my work and I fori like a new woman I recommend the Vegetable Compound tomy friends and say it will do all it claims to do and more I will gladly answer all letters I reeKcilfis S K STLIXE, Pratt, W a AGKMS NELL tfAfK P,,K KLKKXEB, Silcsnu, Will, Bnish setlirc KiWrlM conT1111 ,7n,flCe rrinl libl mlSSl jv ivvd n,,,, perl, in t, 1,,,,,,1,1 in,sl , tnnent N j REMOLA on EACH W N U, DETROIT, NO 43192THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ITu By ELMO SCOTT WATSON SOME one suddenly deI ma ruled tliut you name the fourteenth President of the United States, could you do it Or if they said, Who was President just before Millard Fillmore and who just alter him could you answer promptly If you were one of those persons who as a schooltoy or pirl, had to Irani The Presidents in Rhyme perhaps you could, Dont you remember it that Inns string of couplets which listed the Iresidents in order and to which some one added anoher couplet whenever new Chief Executive was elected If you didnt, here it is first stunus tli lofty W a h i n crt on hat ruitilr, rrsrit, immnrtal one The eldiT Ainns nt we see Anil Jiftirson CKTIH numhor thre h f,ni is Mail ii, yiiij know, The fiftl, uri th 1 t Monrnc he sMi an Alim Iunies nepiin, 11 rl JoksOi Snti in ttii train VIII I , i, II i th t i at11 O ho lima And arr,n rnin riinnher nine Th tith if TV1T, in tiis turn, And l Ik tiic Hcvcnth as we lcirn ic twelfth is Tiylnr that appears, IP thirteenth Fillmorp fills his years Then li ri nrnes fi uriffrth into view liiiclarMii is I lie fifteenth due Now Linedn rubies two terms to fill, ,ut Cod uerriiies the peoples will, And Johnson fills the appointed time nt short liv an assassins crime Nft Jrart assanies the lofty sfnt The man who never knew defeat Two term in him then Ha vs uccceds And quietly the nation leads arfleld comes next, the peoples choice Kiit snon ascends a munrninc voice From every hamlet in the land A brutal wretch with murderous hand Strikes down the countrys chosen chief And anxious millions mourn in Brief Arthurs term was then hfitin, Which made the number twentyone Then came the Man of Dnptiny, Honest i ml s roiiK i n pol icy, trover Cleveland, whose first term Made the politicians squirm Jut when edition d,iy rolled rnund Harrison was more popular found A man of intellectual mold 4n action cautious, manner cold So when his single Inm was nvcr 1 here followed four years mors of Grover McKinley then, the w eltheloved, A most efficient pilot proved A crazed assassin him low Again the nation voied its woe To fill the interrupTed ian, Our Teddv follow,M1, staunch and firm A fiKhtintr statesman, orcful, true, And brilliant as a scholar, too He tauKht the nation strenuous life Yet kept it from internal strife Next Taft, the jurist, reached ttie goal Four quiet vears he held control Then Wood row Wilson, Princeton man, KlKht fateful yar of rule liepran For under him our armies brave Went forth a whole worlds peace to save The war was won, hut at w h a T cost The nation soon this leader lost In peace was Ha rd i ners t rrn brjrun, But death claimed him ere it was done Then Calvin Coolidffe, calm and cool, Gave to our states a cautious rule But what couplet will he added next Will it he something like this Now Herbert Hoover of Belgian fame Add to the list the thirtieth name Or will it read something like this And now the roll call here ends with Democracys champion, Alfred Smith, The answer will he written on November But whichever it is, some tivv items will be added to the record of what may be culled Interostium Facts About Our Presidents First of all consider the historical firsts which will be written into the annals of the nation, no matter whether the next occupant of the White House is Herbert C Hoover or Alfred E Smith If Hoover is elected President tie vill be The first bearing the name of Herbert The first who was a native of owa The first bmn west of the Mississippi The first who was a citen of Calitfom ia The first elected from the transMississippi West The tirt who was a Quaker In religion The first secretary of commerce to be elevated to the Presidency The first mining engineer to occupy the White House If Smith will be is elected President he The irst bearing the name of Alfred The first who was a Catholic In relUioti The first market man to become Chief Executive Although Hoover, if elected, will hrinii more firsts, as shown above, Smith, if elected, will be a better ex ample of history repeating itself Hoover as cabinet member becoming President will be the tenth to do that Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Martin Van Burvn and James Puelianan fill served as secre tary of state before they became President, and Monroe, Crant and Taft served terms w secretary of war So the promotion from the cabinet to the White House will bo Hoovers only example of, following precedent Should Smith he elected he will be l he fourth President born in New York and elected from that state Martin Van Puren, Millard Fillmore and Theodore Roosevelt heinu the other three He will he the sixth President elected from the Empire state, however, since Chester A Arthur and drover Cleveland, though horn in Vermont and New Jersey respectively were residents of New York when elected Smith will also be the second President to have been a New York sheriff, Cleveland heins the first If Smith is elected, it will he the third time that a governor of New York has pine from the exeeii tlve mansion in Albany to the White House The other two were Van Huron and Roosevelt If Smith is elected, it will place New York on almost an even basis with Virginia and Ohio as a training ground for Presidents The Poniinion still rightfully retains her title of Mother of Presidents with seven men born on her soil who be came President They wore Washington Jefferson Madion Monroe, Har rison Tyler and Wilson, although Harrison find Wilson were elected from 4 Hi in and New Jersey respec tively Ohios record is six native sons elected to the Presidency They were Grant who was elected from Illinois, however Haves, Garfield, McKinley, Taft and Harding Since tin1 religions issue has been so prominent in the present campaign, it is interesl in to note the variety of religions which have been represented in the White House There have been eight ditTeretil sects and whichever wav l he election goes this year a ninth is due to be added Eight Presidents have been Episcopalians, seven Presbyterians, four Methodists, three Fnitarians, two of the Reformed Hutch fnith one Bap list, one a member of the Hisciples President Coolidgc Is a Congregation nlist Thomas Jefferson was classed as a Libera nnd a noted biographer declares i hat he was a believer in Christianity, although not a uriun While President Johnson vas not n church member he was a Christian believer and his wife was a Metho dist, resulting in him being accredited to thai faith The Presidents who were Kpie palians were Washington, Madison Monroe, Harrison Tyler Taylor Pierce and Arthur Those claimed as Prcshv leiians were Jackson, Polk Iuchanan Lincoln, Cleveland Hum son and Wilson The Methodists were Johnson, Grant Haves and McKinley Jf hn Quiney Athttlis Fillmore nnd Taft were Lnitariaus Van Huron and Roosevelt were of the Reformed Hutch Faith Harding was a Baptist and Gurtield a Disciple Seventeen of the Presidents were of English ancestry, six of ScotchIrish, two were mostly Scotch and two of Hutch descent, one chiefly Welsh and another Scotch and Hutch Fifteen Presidents were sons of farmers and planters, four were sons jf lawyers, three of merchants, three of clergymen, and one each of a doc tor, a constable, a tanner and an iror maker Eight Presidents, as well as the present nominees, were horn of fam ilies not blessed with worldly goods ithers were born in varied circumstances, mostly middleclass Although horn of poor parents, Washington became one of the rich landowners of his day, while none of the others attained riches If fate should decree the election of Herbert Hoover, whose wealth i estimated at several million dollars, he will probably enter the White House as the richest President ever to assume oftire There have been twenty Presidents who went to college, some of t em by their own efforts Mr Hoover is also a college man, but Governor Smith went through the School of Experience Fifteen Presidents were sol diers in one or more of the wars lr which America has participated Neither of the two present nominees saw military service Both of the candidates this year ire a little over the average age of their predecessors on inauguration, which was liftyfour years and four months Hoover is fiftysix and Smith is tiftyfive The average age of Presidents at their death was sixtyeight years and seven months Roose velt w a at fortytwo, the younges President to assume office Grant, Cleveland, Pierce, Poik and Garfield were Presidents before they werr fifty William Henrv Harrison was the oldlng heing sixtyeight Garfield died youngest, fortynine, the victim of an assassin s bullet Johr Adams lived the longest, to ninety Three Presidents, Lincoln Gartieb and McKinley have been assassinated Jackson was fired at while in office and Roosevelt was wounded by crank, during the campaign in whir1 he was a candidate for a Ihird term Ten of the Presidents have beet elected twice, They are Washington Jefferson, Madison Monroe laeksor Lincoln Grant Cleveland McKinley and Wilson Eight served eight com plete yearsall of the above except Lincoln and McKinley the victims of assassins bullets William Henrj Harrison had the shortest period oservice ns resident, dying after or, month in the White House Four who served as President we, never elected, being Vice Presidents who served out the terms of their Presidents who had died They were Tyler, fill rut ire, Johnson and Arthur Two Vice Presidents, however, who were elevated to the Presidency, were afterward elected in their own right They were Roosevelt and Coolidge Cleveland was a twoterm President whose record was unique He served one term 1SX1XS was defeated by Benjamin Harrison in 1SSS but was elected again in IN and served from 18115 to isIT All Presidents were married when elected, with the exception of Buchanan, Tyler Fillmore Benjamin Harri son Roosevelt and Wilson married twice Tyler had I he most children, seven hy each marriasre Washington Madison, Jackson, Polk nnd Harding were childless John Adams was the father of n President and William Henrv Harrison the grandfather of one Presidency Hazardous The President of the Eniled State follows a hazardous occupation, according to statistics compiled hy the Metropolitan Life Insurance company fnly one President since the Civil war Grover Cleveland, lived beyond his normal expectancy at innngura tlon, and threeLincoln, Garfield and McK iaev met premature death at the hand of ajwmrsins Tacri lot, however the Amer ican Presidents by no mearw have been short lived, according to the life insurance figures The average age of the s now dead is fiS41 years, and the one livine exPresldcnt Chief Justice William H Taft, is seventy Kansas City Star LeftHanded President James A Garhebl the weMielh President of the Fnled Stales been ii il Presirh nf t Mi fat Was lei ,id Harn C r Time given is Eastern Standard subtract uiie hour for Central aud two hours for Mountain tune N B C RED NETWORKNov 4 1 ,5U p u Peerless Reproducers 4 00 p u Hr S Parkes Cadmun 530 p m Acoustical Hour 600 p ui Stetson Parade 700 p ui Lehigh Coal Nav Co 7 10 p in Muj Bowes Family Party 100 p m David Lawrence 113 p rn At wafer Kent N B C BLUE NETWORK 200 p ui Roxy Stroll 30 p rn Young Peoples Conference 3 i0 p in Hr Stephen S Wise 5Hii p m Hr Harry E Fosdick 630 m Anglo Persians 8lf m Colliers Radio Hour N B C RED NETWORKNov 5 70 a ui Tower Health Exercises 11 1 a m Radio Household Institute J0 p in A C Gilbert Co 700 p ni Mutual Savings Hour 74o p rn Physical Culture Prince N 30 p m A and P Gypsies 3u p ni General Motors Party 10U p u, National Grand Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 1000 a m Cupelaml Hour 112111 p ri Farm i Home Hour 11 1 p in I S 1 icpi Agri 1U p m Farm Home Hour 7 00 p tn uoks T airs NUi p n Roxy aud I1K Gang 0,o p ui Real Folks N B C RED NETWORK Nov 10 7 no a in TCA er lie b Exercises Id 1 a in Radio I Lcieii Institute 1 p I p in A rn Vol 1 lac lame 11 p to Iiii , v 1 1 Mehstra N B O BLUE NETWORK 2 i i Nivv Jr of Michigan ibill Game OIMI p m Phibo Hour, The following b M of stations en rv ip i i president of Williams college, snvs that his father was naturally left handed in childhood, hut he learned to write with his right hand, arid in time became ambidextrous, using both hands with equal ease There is h story te the effect that Presldon Gar held once demonstrated his ambidexterity by writing In Latin with on hand while he wrote Greek wph th mher Kansas City Star 03 ff 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 AFFECT THE HEART 3 3o AccePt only Bayer package JMJH which contains proven directions J Handy Bayer boxea of 12 tablet Vnr 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Ajtlilxia la the tnde mark of Beyer MauuXaeture of UoocMicuUcacliieatir of SiicyUccU N B C RED NETWORK Nov 6 7 0O a in Tnwer Health Fereises t 1111 a in Kadin Household Institute 4 M v m Auction PiddLe Games COO m Kveready Hour 10 Oo p m Clicquot Club Kskinios N B C BLUE NETWORK j 10on a in Co,eland EI u i 11 I0 a III Ioreeast Selling of Cookery VJ oo i ni 1a Im and I lone I lour VJ 1 o in 1 S I ipi Auri j j, in Kami and I bane I lour l 0O p in Three in ue Theater 1,0 p ui huteh Master Mintrels licfMi p m Works of Great Composers Not Perfect An alumnae of a nearby college was entertaining her former history pro fessor at dinner, much to the interest of her three small sons Jirk, the eldest, kept eyeing the pmlesor close ly, and linally, afte dinner, he asked, Mol her, v on vay Professor Smith was voiir history professor Yes, sonnv and u splendi 1 one, too Well, pronounced he sixyearold observer, he lias a hole in his sock N B C RED NETWORK Nov 7 7 00 a in Iower 1 111 h Ke rciseS 10 aio a, in Nat iona I I lotin I bum 11 1 a in Padio I Iouehod Inv p ute f an i p in, Yo,ue and i h Mode 7 l 10 p rn Ia Toiiraine Tableaux i0 p m Ipanu Troubadours J,,o p ni Pnlniolive ibnir N B C BLUE NETWORK 10OO a in Coelatid Hour , 11 int a in Comcast School ,,f Cookery UlMi i in arm and Home Hour i J to i in C S, I opt Lri i I p in arm and Home Hour, 0 p m K i A I xdiioni ration 7 o p m leddo 11 itdilanders 7 p in The Political Situation In Washington Toniirhf HlUi p m Sylsania Ioresters 00l p in Srniin Prot her 10 KJ p in liicao j ic pera I N B C RED NETWORK Nov 8 7 oo a m Tower Health Kxereise 11 li a m Hadio Household Institute 7110 p, ui Coward Comfort Hour S 00 p m The Soni Shop 0oo p in, Seibeilin Singers, 10 M i, in Ihilsey Stuari N B C, BLUE NETWORK 10 0O a in opeland I lour 11 00 a, tn Forecast School of Cookery, j 12 00 p in Farm and Home Hour VJ V p m F S Pept if ALric S 10 p in hainpion Spa rkers fl i0 p in Maxwell House Ibmr 10 X p m Michelin I lour N B C RED NETWORK Nov, 9 700 a in Tower J leal h Hvervises 10 00 a m Nat ional iome Hour 11 lo a in Radio I louselio, nsi ilute I VJ0i p, tn Teetli IVaillh A HapiunesS 7 oo i m Wonder I lour 7 i in M a rket Iriends j IKI p in Ci ies Service, 10 o0 i m St rvidier a, K Sextette N B C BLUE NETWORK 11 0o a in II A lid ids i VJ00 p in Iarni mid Hotar Hfvtir 1J 1 p in 1 S i i of , rc i 12 do p rn Iiiii and Home Ilur 0110 tnHyP Sp,t Iis j 7 llo i, rn, , nxies ,rr S110 p io V reist p,i maker9 Hi p m Wrilfv 1 v who held Chri btiis 1 km 1 churches fw 11 the Fifth m ff ceuury Ni r, n 0 1 a rrt Red Nar,r A 1 Nw V rk WKK ,toa W I , 1 ir1 rd V V P povpp, , T w,,, 1, S M, port Iri , t V PIT IM W i 11 I T, i V IP P si o VV P S , t n , ,ls VS PP Pijff, U C K pit , t, ii w A 1 d W i p rpv i r,d WWI IrP,,,t, VSAJ i r it WiV 1 i n VV 11 P 0,10 s i Sf I ,iPs o i,fiHit WPi I do Tifs MS ip,ti nil, Kunv rntv UVCoUiaiM M , o,sSt PTJ 1 WTMI M pvrikcc PA Denver I H S ,oirs vlP ASVt Nlshvdlp j M, itdcs WS1, ,nnti W11T, Plirirlto KV li VAA Pal n KlTP H ostoo VrPt XHV, An t,,,oo VV i l Kt Worth WJAX j J i rd, S r, n 1 1 1 ,orril frojrl,,1, i r i romnanv FOim ypiuivk WIX Nviv iPkW17,A Vtrti Y1 s,t rfffd WliAl TPltimi , VV ft M I , ,r K 11 K A I IP 11 s I o i r u h VIK W1AV Cnri r r i NYW nnl cplpH Chlmtrn K W K St IMVH VI Kinns C ViiiWlini M nncpolisSt Prtul, WTVtl luiikcf KiiA lpnvrr WHS krurvillc VSt NashvilV WMP 1iicnV Wsi AtlinPi, WTB Cbarlftt KVnO IPJUT WKAA nl ins KII FI IJirpi VViiAP San Antiwim crAP Ft Worth WVItA, U,shmo,,Li VJAX Jarksonvill HAKIfKK MIOrKALAMAZOO Ml M , ,,,, ii s , A i i iuijo lncl l,auty iailr, tiir IIT ro JiilliO Kllf I10 ONKhHll KOOMK KST AI KANT I,,, ic 1,1 i,r llato, Iriik, rt 39j i , l ,, ,M, , J ,mil File Dil JUMKlK STOKK IKll K IMKXI Ilc , j ,, V, ,, n , , ,t p y r , rcpt l,i,l , ,, P, u Ii in furmly will , J 1 K 1 o ptuii M K I lKltAlMA MICH I P I I A 1 fl UTtf, KPt p ,, ,,, , S mi Fil I oi07 CKTMKM HOI sK KOR SAIK 1 i 1 j ,, j i ii, riric for 1,, o ,,, i i, i u ii ,i , t alue P , ,A , jliijin Km Travis lOKIIKK slKMIV II AltllOK, MICH I x , i I,,,,, w I , u Mii it , ,, wiur reIM I l l , J in i I i 111 ilU T MIOIIIKMON HAKflOK MICH li J,1 , 1, no u, jo11 I il boolhs iiiia i,,,,, ,, J, Lfton File H311 KOI I IO Wll MrAT MAKKKT Kdio I,, VI i, i , io , ,,,1 siiuatdf prop i ,,, I fi p , i nmiii total pric H j o r, 1, 11 nm 111 KltV Wll MKAT MAKKKT T 1 V , ,,, CM , 4 i njf rnu j , o , IJMI iii, nts lH M MKAT MKKKT t , , M li , t v r, rcpta I thinlc Milks hmnlsion snnuh be i ittM i KANTMATTIK CKKKK MICH I, i i 1 , T , u ,1,1 I,,, i in L I ,Itilu,,,1 , p in 1, li I ,,ai, VV ,, rp lo I J J ,oi, T, j 3 31 K K I IK SAIK Pi I rn ,, V i o J OVIT J t Id u , 1 s , on , , p, in,n til I 1 liii Tllh Alll I, OIK COMIANV 1110 Iriiii,rtiit ion IldK Icrit Mich Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh Sine 1846 Has Healed Wounds aai Sores on Man and Beast Mono tKKk fur tlrst tx,tJp it not uiuy All doaJt Electrical Contractor does Advice to Others advertised till over the world, so its to help nil of the sick In UH2 I had t ireit ei of trouble with my stomach and limvrK, Ior several years I tried everything that I saw advertised, hut, I kept uetlinu Worse all the time I jot so had that I was in bed for three months in lppl While iti Philadelphia in 11H7 I happcnel to see one of ynur ads I had tried everything tha thoipdn was any pood, but included to ppe Milks Etnnlsion a trial Ft cotild rnd do any worse than the rest To my surprise reirulateri mv nowels nnd I fournl I di1 not sutTer any more after eatinir ami had no pain at all I continued the use of Milks Emulsion for six months, until I was In fine health and have been for the past eltrht years Winn T think of the way I suffered niirht and day for sf yenrs, I feel thnt every person with stomach and bowel trouble should know about Milks EmuNlon Yours truly, S 1 PKnnTCOKP Jl Kb , trical contractor 1 tTi W Ialtimore St Riiltlmore, Md Sold by all dntCTLdsts under a imarnnte to pfve satisfaction or money refunded The Milks Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Tnd Ady The a orae man holds the key to the future because there are so many nf him Chatlos K Irown dean of 1110 Yale Pivinitv school w nouse 2o Softens water, aids soap, cleans, deodorizes A real household helper MULE TEAM B O RAX J Kill Rats Without Danger A New Exterminator that Is Wonderfully Effective yet Safe to Use KTlO i rrlalivrty harm less to human brings, livestock, drg, ents, poultry, yrt i Ruaranterd to kill rata and mice evrry tinir Avoid Dangerous Poisons KRO does not contain arsenic, phnphnroua, barium carbonate or any othrr rleaHly polaon Jtnactive inircdierit is squill is rerommended hy the IP S Dept of Acrirulture ia their Utot bulletin on Rat Control Many lrtten testify to the great merit of KRO, One of piy etntomrri put oot pnL i til kRO iind Ihr rifil mornlnf h iccti nK2 full griwn rntii Hinrlogirit a good uortinn of the KRO bmt but It did not Burt h m The iijt Pharmacy, SparU Tcaa OLD ON MONSTBACK GUAOAM TEX t your dniRKft crdirrrt from ug nt 100 deli vtrcil Large ttize four time much, 200 KKOCo,iirUiilxld Ohio, KILLSRATSONLY Jelly made with PEXEL turns out like this MAKING jelly jell is not a new idea but Pexel is certainly a new idea It is tasteless, colorless, odorless It is a 100 purefruit product which, in addition to making jelly jell, saving hours of time, and cutting down cost per glass, does not dilute or change the finest flavor or color Pexel saves from one to three times the 30c it costs Eliminates long and tedious boiling Saves fruit juice, sugar and flavorand makes more jelly Get Pexel at your grocers Recipe booklet in each package 30c The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 PEXEL never MAKE JULY JELL like thisTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, October 31, 1928 ,wpffwwwwww I White Star Gasoline oiaroleum Motor Oil M Believing it false economy for motorists to use, anything less than the best White Star Refining Company has gone to extreme limits to raise its products to and maintain them at the highest standard of quality SCHOOL NOTES Two horn yjjp mam on this yrrti comes to Lineki noon, November scheduled at 4 00 ises to be jiit or year Ypsilanti n tion and feel con Howell Come November 10 The home jui last week The outidi aetiv School have b1 ur groups A taa each group ami the uccess of t at has charge of a will supervise in test Miss Sisson A the Debating Uan will coach the Report car1 vv this Wei k of fijotball recla du Vpiilany JrYeay aitir Thi jranif is oeioek ana prorrvi bet of tn a fast arejH iirtt of winning 1 V J I 1 two an 1 Star ne Inockoline Gasoline a LTOU lies M r aira 1 take aal 1 irto i i o Mr a, ler Dovl T rriia,jf Con charge of Mrs Doyle toatisrint viwu out VOTE NOT MERELY C A WEDDIGE vVhite Star Fillinf Station r, For EXiZ,UENCE, ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY Vote For A WIMBLES FOR SHERIFF Second Term m Edward J Drewry i or ReElection iiioerat Ticket for on REGISTER OF Deadi U y solicits the support LCIS of Livingston uv n Nov 6th am Lets Keep This vantage For Michigan K J him nited States Senator A B Vaadeaberg brrcr is the Republican candidate to succeed ias a powerful place in Washington which t aFord to lose Vice President Dawes says ,itor who has started so auspiciously or who a c of statesmanship as Vandenberg He nnnttee places which can be reached only by v Kh he now enjoys He has demonstrated nriahle friend to Agriculture and to Labor He is Michigans prime reliance in the a Lawrence Waterway which means so much H a man of unchallenged moral character nor and integrity He is one of the leading Authorities in the United States Michigan o oo this advantage Think of your own wel v to for U S Senator If you do, you will for Vandenberg You have to vote for Loner and Short Termsbecause one follows ICEthe other VAPENBERGF0RSENATOR COMMITTEE We are reprinti letter from tin lotrot from the pin a J the Linden Lead, , ,, of Michigan am vao dent of the Livinete Association for t cur readers To the lviitoi 1 , did not all fxpi onj of tru 11 by T a Farmer, in Sua an up his holy hurtalks in th inuna old holler that u mt a because He op Ji 1 t blind on the Sabbat a the church fuaat r dirty old alooo n church v as rat ganp, but wb league got into t , i an opening bii y began to Uke njf t having the riat vFor o r 70 a or less dealing v soil termed t i , , alcohol, and I d y first time win n t or wet element i over put forward structive effort vv able curs could they have ber 1 force propagaf i they oxir ul no thev wili do , j The AntiS nfaultle but i eatie of it y b ing his last d betide t A ei rountenync the atominatt ami lamrvd c conn1 in ceiita I want to of ra not b selliig t 11 It is g ttint I pric vid b roriUio it i, tun Up to the f mens bodi a, and link11 uo I PRAY follOV e 1re MeMul n oi ditopiv,Pre af t I l O am o ar bv aw ini an TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS LIVINGSTON COUNTY Since the organization of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association, in 1919 we have loaned money to 116 farmers of this county, Washtenaw and Oakland Counties amounting to 490,000, 111 of these loans are in Livingston, In closing a loan itis necesuary to have an abstract showing a clear titie, and must be passed upon by the title, and must be passed upon by the Bank of St PauL The present register of deeds and abstractor, Mr E J Drewry, has either made out new abstracts, or potted 10S of these abstracts and I can truthfully statt that not one hat ever been rejectee or returned for correction, where it was found that any transaction was omitted when it was to be found in the records Mr Drewrys abstracts are very neatly arrainged corect and up to date, and cost less than one half what I it would cost in adjoining counties Mr Drewrys ability as an official and abstractor are fully appreciated i at the Federal Land Bank, and by the officers of the association, and we do i not recommend a change in the offic ials, and do not hesitate to recommend Mr E J Drewry to the voters I of this county for the office of Regis i ttr of Deeds I Board of Directors of The LivI ingston County National Farm Loan Association J D Stackable SecyTreas CONGL CHUKCH NOTES The Jackson Congregational association will convene at Salem Friday La F Esic will conduct the devotional services Educating the Junior Child was the subject of Rev Esies talk at the District Sunday School Convention at the West Marion Church Sunday af ternoon and nine members of the Junior church were present and gave an exhibition of their work The violin and piano dutts by the Misses Charlotte and Elly Iseler were v ry much appreciated The members of the Junior Church and the Primary Dept enjoyed a Halloween party in the church parlors Friday afternoon Each child was presented with a toy balloon the gift I f Mir and Mrs W H Myer rnd a potluck supper aras served to 75 by Mrs Esic and the mothers t ha tar rt t r h Iita will give world wid this time 1, a citizen of law intead of doo and your m ip Novrrbr o ions, and you and a more Linden, Mica Giant 4r The iiiao , duce the birrt Is so hip a can bar ly r dps of los ti blf rnnn CAPTURES One day rtc rt J or, son of loti i hurting in the Lake he saw tw into a hole in the cd a spade and d otnd that altbo , foxes they wiv had ever ten T noses like a fox cobjr and abrait grown beagle 1 lived for somi ti they were taken a birds and animal subsisted Were fo ly about half ero compelled to bi f sonic time Yerv able at first tlvy kindness and bee , tmarkably good nu who claims to b fwild animal life be the offspring 1 and further st it j raised a litter of i his boyhood day ghan, Ireland, ur many prizes tbi Jiowcvcr a urix1 has a summer r j ridicules this a j a case on record lhave ever mafad opinion and says records I i r resin, or whether the title int, claim lien or possible right of e defendants have been assigned my other person or persons, or o ,rld right oo DOG 10 at f r aC 3 net i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court of For The County of Livingston in Chancery ius R Smith and Mabel Smith Plaintiffs, vs iSioddnrd Smith, Luella C Piatt, Soohronia Brigham, Lorenzo B Shep h rd,Loueza Shepherd, Charles Louns bu v, sophanisby Lounsbury, Sallie C Warner, Abram Koehler, Fanny , Koehler Susannah , Steckler John ilkin, Joseph Habecker, and their uknown heirs, devises legatees and fis, and the unknown heirs, de iss,legatees and assigns of Stoddard Sn ith Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court ir tiie County of Livingston in Chani at Howell, Michigan on the J th iay of Occtober 1928 i It appearing from the sworn bill oi i omplaint as filed in said cause, that jtbe plaintiffs have not been able af t r diligent search and inquiry to ai rtam whetner the said defendants an alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any ysonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of thorn ma vn the to la tlo r such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been dispos ed of by will by said defendants Am it further appearing that the a,aintifT do not know and have not b n able after diligent search and imuiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ed without being namrd Upon motion therefore, of Don V YanWinklr, attorney for plnin T, i ordered that the above ngmed defendants and their unknown heirs, d vs, legatees and assigns cause t ir appearance to be entered herein itbin three months from tho date n rof and that in default thereof ad hi be taken as confessed by said d f ndants and each and all of them it further ordered that the plainTs cause this order to be published ithin rorty days in the Pinckney P patch a newspaper printed pub i1 d atid circulating in said County oiC in eah week for at least six uroessive wecks A nil copy J B Munsell Circuit Court Commissioner John A Ragman Livingston County Clerk Michigan The above entitled suit involves ind i, brought to quiet the title to tla following described lands, located a the Township of Marion, County f Livingston and State of Michigan and IT or oarticularly described as follows, towit The east part of the southwest factional quarter of Section seven Ti, Township two 2 North, Range our ii east, Michigan The southeast quarter K of the nenhwest quarter of Section igbt M Township two 2 North, four 4 east Michigan, s Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan Ranci VSINCE THE DISCOVERY of Ame ia by Columbu man progress in th sciences has brought more of beauty, more of comfort and more of dignity to the last service P H SWARTHWT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE HO 31 PINCKNEY MlCHiQAI IJWAJ r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALK cooker FOR SAL phonograph v,ati FOR SALK wood at FOR SALM writer will a at this of ce Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Just To Remind You to Vote for Clare F Burden Republican Candidate For County Treasurer Second Term Ask the People who have tran sacted business at the office Election November 6, 1928 FOR SALEKitv condition FOR SALECub Squash OR SALEiii eating potUoe John Clur ,, jod and road FOR SALFD eral pieces oi u ng davenport a etc LOSTPair oi Finder peae i Ull I oli AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do iQ kinds of auto trimming and up holstering , at reasonabl rates Come and look oyer my new line of samples Upholsfring Will uphoLstey or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed Famec and Chae Fabric Nachtnan AMarshall Cushion Springs J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phcne 23P2 LOSTA pair of ii i ed glass es Finder return to iiiSurthout FOR SALK i , ,, sedan for cax r , ft ladder La a,, General Repair Shop James Shirey nickney, Mich Howell Rd A H4t General Repair Work a Speciality dun smithing, Blacksmithinf and FOR SALLu trespassiiR i,, Disp FOR SALESadi 1100 Kind and right FOR SALE, Mrc Mariou , FOR SALLLA at a very reas jiaoi ,,, Inquire oi ee at WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry0 plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet E FARNAM PAINLESS ABOUT ecrow VN PAINLESS TEETH Guaranteed No Fit 14 Guaranteed No Pay A REGULAR 4 THE DEMAND JLi i i iii QUALITY CREATED DEMAND CREATED TH PRICE DONT BE A SLAVL TO TEETH THAT DONT FIT YOU LET SIGLER FIT YOU INTELLIGENT HANDLING OF YOUR CASE EX PERT CRAFTMANSHIP, AND REPUTABLEMATERIALS ASSURE RESULTS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU PLATES YOU CAN STERILIZE BY BOILING Come in and See Them DENTISTRY OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES LADY ATTENDANT XRAY Office Hours 912 a m 15 p m Phone 608 Evenings by Appointment DRR G SIGLER D D Sl DENTIST 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mi Free Exminationl mmmmmmmmmmmmm hrf if i, aatt m r, V kREPUBLICAN TICKET Men Selected for the Various Local Positions and Worthy of Your Support FOR jfc sS Member of Congress Sixth District Grant M Hudson In all the issues which are prominent in this campaign Mr Hudson is a leader His activities both before and since he came into office, have made ftim a recognized leader It would be a great loss to the ques tons which are Just now uppermost if he should not be in his place in Congress for just such continued leadership In every interest special to this district Mr Hudson is thoroughly conversant and right on the job every minute FOR State Senator Seymour H Person An old Howell boy, descending from two of the reliable families of Livingston County pioneers, Seymour ti Persons boyhood in Howell taught him Livingston Countys interest He proved himself a worthy representative of those interests in the State Senate wo years ago and is entitled to another term in that responsible position him to do the things judicial shall be found necessary When minds give way and action for theprotection of such unfortun ates becomes necessary, it is the Probate Court where such proceedings go To meet all these problems, take the right action in each peculiar case and secure justice for all requires a man of careful thoughtful temper and peculiar faculties Willis L FOR Representative in the State Legislature Lynn C Gardner There are men who are honored by their local communities who perform their duties is such a way that they bring back great honor to the communities who place them in positions of trust Hon Lynn C Gardner has proven JUST that kind of a manSent to the Legislature by Livingston County, his colleagues of the House of Representatives recognized his abil ity and elected him as thier presiding officer As Speaker Mr Gardners work was so effective that Livingston County was the subject of hearty interest by the whole state While Mr Gardners duies a Speaker made him a guardian of every interest of the whole state, Livingston County was not forgotten for a single minute His elevation to high position only gave him the more influence for his duties in those matters of county interest It was Mr Gardners idea that e would drop out in this campaign, but people of the county felt that we shuld endanger county pro jects without him for the coming session as our representative Always loyal to duty, he consented to run again and should meet the same kind of loyalty in his hearty support o FOR Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons which who have as wide an acquaintance I among our people as has John A Hagman, and everybody he knows is his personal friend No one has ever gone to the county clerks office since John Hagman has been there who has not been courteously received If the information they sought was to bej found there, it was forthcoming and no one has failed to find such in formation if it was among the wide range of subjects of which record is Lyons has executed the duties of that j kept in that officeClerk of the Courts office so that he is a friend of every Clerk of the Board of Supervisors one There has njver been a decis j Clerk of the Highway Commission ion of Judge Lyons appealed Among These are but a few of the wide the voters are the men and vomen range which is covered by the records whose estates will go to the Probate i of the oBce These records must be Court the coming four years Per kept in such form that they are incare Few,people realize the daily which surrounds the judge of probate When a person dies, there often swarm about his estate, a flood of contending influences Between them and his loed ones sits the Judge of Probate Not only in the sjuarding of every interest as each itep of the estate progresses, but a counselor and friend It is unfor tunately true that widows and child jqen seldom know their rights, or the best methods of procedure Their cares and worries are poured into the ears of the Judge of Probate and it is a regular part of nis duties to attend to them All this is not for one estate, but for all estates in the county In addition to this wayward children, too young to be regulally tried in the regular courts ire taken to haps its for your estate you choose Vote for Willis L Lyons and cnoose safely o FOR ftosecotmg Attorney Jay P Sweeney Soon after coning home from overseas, Lieut, Jay P Sweeney look ed about for a location to settle for the practice of his profession The death of the late Louis Howlett eft his great practice for someone Forming a partnership with Mr Howletts son, Mr Sweeney came to Howell and located in the offices so tong occupied by Mr Howlett By this arraingement a heavy practice at once developed foi the young man HaroldHowlett had already entered law practice in Pontiac, and the practice here went to Mr Sweeney He has made good Mtcre than that, these conditions have developed him as an attorney much more rapidly then would have been if he had simply hung out his shingle as a young attorney Lieut Sweeneys record over seas i attracted attention of his comrades of the American Legion and he rapid ly rose to be their County Commander which position he is now holding fir the second term A yourg man oT high character, K associated himself with the church of his choice the Presbyterian when he first crme to Howell and holds a responsible position among the leaders of Sunday School work in that church Jay Sweeney has made good as n friend to everyoro, in a busnp vay and in social uplift, and he will make good as Prosecuting Attorney B sure and vote for him, o For Sheriff George AWimbles The office of sheriff used to deal only wth the arrest In case of trouble of any kind the first thing to do is to call the sheriffs office It calls for all kinds of ingenuity to meet every situation and do the right thing George A Wimbles the pres ent sheriff, has called to his force, level headed young men whi o not hesitate to act Under his direction, they form a force which has proven sufficient and efficient for every emergency No more expense than is necessary for good administration of the office, and service which is all that is embraced in that comprehensive word Kindness with firmnesss when necessary to do what ought to be done in each ense vhen it arises Thats tile program of the present sheriffs force from Mr Wimbles down Thats the thing to be desired I and that will be exoressed in votefor Geprge A Wimbles Business of the office has been so brisque cf lat I that Mr Wimbles has not been able , to get away to mike a tour of the county to look after his campaign Over fifty arrests have been made during the past month He trusts to his friends to support him at the T oils while he attends to duv stantly available and above everything else, they must be accurate In the years of his official life there, John Hagman has been so efficient that the opposing party offers no op ponent John Hagman, the choice of the whole people, vote for him o FOR county Treasurer Clare F Burden law no one except the coroner an empowered to issue death certificates in any case where there has not been regular medical attendance for the full period of 36 hours previous to death In every such case physicians and undertakers who fail to notify the coroner before caxeing for the remains, are liable to 100 fine These are but a few of the many changes As a member of the bar for years Mr Crittenden has become used to handeling legal questions, and has proven his efficiency in several complicated cases under the new law our votes will keep him on the job u FOR Drain Commisnoner A product ol Livingston County and Livingston County schools Clare Burden has been a coming younf man at every step of his progress Courteous to everyone a friend ft rich and poor alike, he has made gf4 in his administration of the import tant office of County Treasurer Never an audit when there was a lack of balance Everyone who has had business with the County Treas urer, is a supporter of Clare Burden for reelection Join the rest and vote for him For courtesy, efficien cy and service, vote or Clare F Burden o FOR Register of Deeds hank D Bush This worthy son of one of the oldest families of this county comes from a race which have served the county well in every position to which they have been entrusted His comrades of the American Legion urge his candidacy to the voters of Livingston County Capable for the ffice Neat and accurate in his bookkeeping methods, courteous in all his dealings with the public, Frank Bush is qualified in every way to make a good official, and worthy the support of all Livingston County voters County Survey tr Robert E, Long The death of Grant H Dunning, choice in the primaries for the nomi nation for County Surveyor compaU ed the County Republican Committet to make another selection for that position Mr Long has had long experience as a surveyor and knows mobt of the special problems in thai line of work in this county His work as a surveyor has always been accurate in every way The com mitee feel that in making him a candidate they have chosen, a man in every way fitted for the office FOR FOR Circuit Court Commissioner e FOR J B Munsell Jr The peculiar judicial duties of this office often call fo the best of legal thinking In every sense its a mans job Dealing as it does largely with the title to real estate its problems are often those which have to do with homesteads In the discharge of his duties in this important position Mr Munsells acts passed the test in the past His thinking has been quick and clear, nis work efficient Keep him at it Give him your votes n For Coroner A Riley Crittenden School Examiner Maybelle Hildebrand Mrs Hildebrant has proven herself thoroughly conversant with all the school problems of this county and can take them, into her considerations in the discharge of her official duties A friendly lady she goes about her work with friendliness for all, which insures her success FOR County Clerk John A Hagman There are few men in this county While changing the criminal procedure of Michigan, the hut legislature enacted new laws governing the Coroner practice in this state and materially changing it in many par ticulars In cases of sudden death iwhere there are interest in the esItates left without anyone here to look after them, the coroner must protect all interests Under the new Superintendents of the Poor Wm R Whitacre Charles Itsell Andrew McKenzie difficult probthe discharge Superintendent a large degre to adequately loan its real Ss There are mary lems that come in in of this office The must be endued with cf human sympathy meet each case and needs At the same time they must be able to detect any prevalent at tempt to secure something for nothing, at public expense Between these two extremes there is a consistent call for the best of judgement at all times In the three gentlemen who were chosen at the primaries for these positions there is an unusually strong combination of all whieh is required for the positions Thy as worthy of your supper, vote fot them Committeejjjwjmjj THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaedy, October 31, 192 rm PRESIDENT Dtft ftft Ob, tenters, of Two prominent Ne Beans, John J Stmler preottsvt of the Broad had Market Nafloosd Baafc and Trust Co, of Niwk, eaeCsaJ H McCarter, president of the lUattty Union Trust Co, of Newark, announced last week ht tkey will nt port Governor flsslth Another Republican banks to at the campaign to sleet the candidate Is Do Leacoy roan tA taa Board of Raynolda Co of Now York Western farm Laadofw Frank W Murphy, chairman of Legislative Committee of Belt Federation of Farm dona, and a member of the Minnesota delegation to the Republican Conven tion, has renounced allegiance to fek party and repudiated Hoover aa aa enemy of the farmer1 Other farm leaders to bolt aba Bepublican party were Governor Adaa McMulien, Republican Bhteetttfre at Nebraska, and U F Bhuttleworth, of Indianapolis, former head of taw chasing committee of the Indiana eration of Farm Bureau So much for the Irish alphabet iwas neld from the heme of Dr HJ of the Ira people iSigier conducted by fall and complete and scholarly and may furnish a means cf conveying to its readers a means of conveying tc its readers more infonuatiou abut it o MUSKRAT TRAPPING Those desiring to trap musk rata this fall mast secure a trappers liecease from the State Conservation dedepartment Applications are here jsad may be obtained at the county I clerks office After the application is made out it must be sent to Lansing so those planning on trapping should get their license at once if they wish to avoid delay The muskrat season for tripping fe open 30 days from Nov 15 to Dec 15, incluarveThe license is 100 and allows the trapper 20 traps Ad additional traps up to a total of 100 may be licensed at the rate of 10c each Every trap must be tagedThese tags are furnished with the licenses Resident citizens of Michigan and their minor children are exempt from small game license fee and muskrat trapping fee while they hunt on the lr own lands upon which they are regularly domiciled Lodge No 76 F A M He leaves j a widow and two sons Mrs Peter Kelly, Arthur Montague and HM Padley have auctions j advertized The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mb J D Van Fleet Oct 31 The following is the program Solo Iva Plaeeway Reading Mrs HF flagler Solo Carrie Swartaouaift Reading Addie Kicel Solo Beth Swarthoutj Recitation Fannie Swarthouti Music Mrs JW Plaeeway j Reading Mrs A Francis1 Solo Florence AndrewlM Residing Mrs PW Conway f Question Box o NEICHaVlfClNC NEWS u GOT Alfred E Smith PUBLICANS ARE SUPPORTING SMITH Jany Prominent Men Throttjfe out Nation Break LifeUa Party Ties Hundreds of lifelong Repu many of them of national prominence are sweQmg each day the vast army of voters wbo believe that It Is the duty of every thinking American to support Governor Smith Among the most recent of leading Repabtiftsm who have publicly repudiated the Republican candidate i Rudolph Spreckels, widely know banker and business ma of Sa Francisco, owner of huge sugar plan tations in Hawaii, and formerly close friend and adviser of Preslden Roosevelt Another Influential Republl declare for Smith is Spencer of Colorado, mining englaW brother Of the lateSenator Botjsftsw f rose, Republican leader in Pdaajt vanla Pfomlnent Financial Figures One Republican of considerable consswnenot who baa just declared for Governor Smith la VV 13 Hlbbs of YOUTH DAGEREir PHILADELPHIA,James F Lucas, vice president of the Lucas Paint and Brush Company of Philadelphia, s wellknown Republican for fifty years, has announced that ha is opposed to by VanBlancum that only COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Special Session, October 22,1928 Council convened at Village Fire Hall with the following members present President Kennedy, Trustee Murphy, Lavey, Read, Myer, Van Blaricum and Reason Motion by Reason and supported intersect hypocrisy and, accordingly, opposed to the election of Herbert Hoofer He added I shall vote for Governor Buifth because I believe his election woaUt end sfenditlons which are endangering the future of the younger generation kms on blue print be finished Furth work on intersections will be done the village Moved by Leavey and supported Myer that pavement in front of H Swarthouts be left as it it improvements will be taken wf by the village Council sjsbourned Ifellie Gardner, Clerk ITEMS OF 2S YEARS AGO nlrtp tifh Thmocrtrtp H hf rllreit ift fy vi tf tlAa af imtfi inn the Dispatch of Oct 29, 1903 Borti to Fred Mackender and wife jn pound boy Misa Nellie Cady of Pettysville and Churches of Lansing was marrOct 21 arried Oct 28 at Pettysville Rose of Ann Arbor to Ont nter tri to Sanford Reason arte fcoy, one day last week 11 of Will Thomson wh idM fAsest Branch arrived hT rnhftm Wednesday snJtHCrane was called to Hart the death of helancTrast week by mother Lyod Tecple aged 35 years died t Vassar October 24 The body wn brought to Pinckney and the funera Joseph BrowTi of Howell township harvested three acres of beans that averaged 39 bu to the acre The entire cro if sold now would bring G00 Milford Masons have purchased a lot on Mam St and will build a modern building for lodge purposes Governor Fred Grewn visited Dexter Friday The town was gaily decorated in his honor, A speakers stand was built in the center of the busi ness section and school let out for the day Last week Win Sleaford came out ie with a pumpkin weighing 89 lbs by Now Roy Harwood of Marion re ports a 100 tb one Wm Pritchard while working in a ravel pit near Chelsea was badly inland when the bank caved in and ab ut 10 ton of dirt fell on him It is expected that the repaving of Grand River through Howell, will be completed in a weeks time The Livinston County Press has purchased the Hornung building at Howell and will move their office there dickering Bros, of Grand Rapids iave purchased th Gibson Ceamery it Howell Illegal capture of coon and muskrat cost GM LoekwooH of Williameston S2P4B0 Hon Grant Hudson addressed the nail carriers of the 6th congressional district at Howell Saturday evening Mr, Ruby Snell of Fowlervile has been declared sane and must stand trial for the murder of her son Arccrding to the Auditor general office one quarter of the Michigan rural tax was turned in as delinquent Tlv Chelsea Screw has been taken over by the Federal Screw Co of Detroit It is said the plant is to be i nlarped Fmmett Hankard and MHss Oleta Hutzcl of Chelsea have taken out a larrifc licence AUCTION SAL The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the McCabe Bros, farm, on tie PBKfcney Dexter road, 4 mike north of Dexter oil FRIDAY NGVMBER 2 At 22 oclock sharp the following personal p THREE HORSES Gray mare 8 yrs old, wt 1200 bay horse 15 wt 1200 buckskin mared5 yrs old, wt 1300 SEVEN HEAD OF CATLE Roan cow 3 yrs old, red cow 3 yrs old, spotted coir 4 years old, red cow 4 yrs old, black cow 8 yrs M all giving milk red cow 5 yrs old, due Nov 1 t ing heifer SHEEP 33 Black Top ewes, 16 Black Top lambs FARM TOOLS Deering grain binder, McCormick corn Idea manure spreadernearly new,sulky plow, cultivator, 2 walking plows, 2 spring tooth hamrv spike tooth harrow, dump rake, McCormick mower, 2 wide tire wagons, double wagon box, hay rack, 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger, cauldron kettle, f grindstone, 3 sets double harneas, forks, shovels etc HAY AND GRAIN A quantity of mixed hay in barn, 300 bu of oats, 8 acres of corn in shock, about 3 acres of fodder corn TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash all over that amount six months time will be given on bank able notes with interest at 6 oo All goods to be settled for before being moved Katie Mccabe, Adm E W Daniels, Auctioneer Jas Gregory, Clerk Lyon C Gardner IOSCO TOWNSHIP Republican Candidate for Rep resentative in Stale Legislature Will appreciate Your Support Election Nov 6, 1928 Democratic County Ticket A last word Believing that the voters of Livingston County are entitled to know the reputation, standing and qualificaLon of the Candidates for office on the county ticket, the Democratic County Committee are furnishing the following facts and information for the benefit of the electors EDWARD J DREWRY FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Edward J Drevrry, rit r of Deds needs no introduction to the vofcev of Livingston Hi n asurr o service in this office hi bivn recognised and appreciated by iu voters in pnt years There was a tiive in the fariiiT history of this county, when th utie of the office required a good penman and careful and ainestaking cure in the copying of records That is stil1 important but peTncvrs the least important of the qualifications for this office Changes in practice ani development of a wHer market for real cstrte has made it m ivssan, for ever seller of real estate to have an abtract of title This abstract must be it a form approved n general pratce These are the kind of abstt eta that Mr Drevry has been furnishing and at a very slight cost compared with what they cost in 0tcr counties H is highly technical work envclves first hand knowledge of hun dreds of books and tens of thousands of enteries Mr Drewry, through his yvrrs of eperienv known whit if r r,tirrd, where Lo find it and how to fiducr it n ard woman of this courty who 3 had dealing with thi ofp nrr t perns irost trongly endorsing election To insui n continua1 y of the register of deeds office in its present manner, his friends and vtrons will rally to his support regitrless of party affiliation CHARLES J HOFF FOR SHERIFF Charles J Hon i running for his second term as sheriff His record is an open book in this county Bom and raised on a farm in the township of Unadilla he there grew to man hood One of his first occupation1 was that of manager of the State San atorium for ten years He left that position to go into business with a clean record and the best wishes of his associates He is standing squarely on the record that he made during the two years that he held the office of sheriff During that two year term every complaint was quickly investigated and promptly diaposed of With the fewest number of deputies knwn in recent years, he handled this yolum of business The deputies that he appointed were carefully selected and well distributed The results were shown in the bills presented to th Board of Supervisors The number was few and the amount reasonable Mr Hoffs administration mijrht well be called a business administration That is the kind of an administration that he can and will giv, again All laws wll be strictly enforced without fear or favor The oflee door and the phone will be opn twentyfour hours a day and every call promptly attended If that is the kinds of service that you are looking for VOTE for Charles J Hoff DON VAN W WINKLE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Don W VanWinkle has been engaged in thq,practice of law at Howeil since 1914 During the 14 years of his practice he has haideled all class es of business over a wide range 01 this section of Michigan Cases hav been tried by him in all the courts of the state, and in many different judical listricts It is his experienc that the Democrats are offering to the people of Livingston County During the one term that he held the office of Prosecuting Attorney he gave a vigorous administration Business was Irnndeled with prompt ness and dispatch Long legal training and experience enabled him to quickly classify and sort the problemarising in that office This in turn made for economy Then a now his name was coupled with that of Chas Hoff for sheriff For the coming two years if elected he will render real service to the community The tffice of Prosecuting Attorney is particularly one requiring good judgement Good judgement comes from experience Mr Van Winkle has had the experience and will nse good judgement To the problems of the county, he will devote the sanv painstaking care and effort as he has to the interests of his private clients We ask for your consideration well knowing he will vncrit it CHARLES H COLL FOR COUNTY TREASURER Charles H Coli, candidate for County Treasurer, is a life long resident of Livingston countyBrought up in Handy Townsnip those who know him best havj trusted him with their records and their tax money What he has done faithfully and well for the Township of Handy he can do equally well for all of Livingston County Mr Coll served his country in the late worid war He helped when we all needed nelp and is now deserving of the vote of the electors After the World War Mr Coll accepted a pos ition on the police force of East Lan sing While in discharge of his duty as such officer, he met with a serioui injury His ability to get around is imparled but this will not effect his ability to perform the duties ci the office He will not be able to get around sufficiently to make a person al canvas and must rely on his record and his friends j thing if the people would remember The county committee commend him at this election He is well qualMr Coll to the voters If elected ified to Perform the work of this offihe uill be on the job every day with CG Vfr r of party, fV i remember WHSWood on the 6th of effiaent and courtetu servee November Qr Commlagioneri GLEN P WIGGINS FOR DRAIN COMMISSIONER o Glen P Wiggins was raised on farm in Deerfield township Attending district school when a boy he took up the pick and shovel and went to work for the betterment of his I country Early in life was elected road commissioner of which he served several times until he was called to help and defend his country in the the World War ipending nearly n year in the line of duty in FranceRetummg to the farm again he went to work and since tlten lias been elected Drain Commissioner of Livingston county and great efforts wejc made by him for the benefit of the tax payers for economy He only asks the voters of Livingston County, to consider his honest , drain expenditures If elected again he will be with the people of Livingston county for honegt as before o W H S WOOD FOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER CLAY W GORDEN FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR Always lived in Livingston County age 45, and has resided in Htowell for the past 5 years Graruated in Engineering Department at University of Michigan Has practiced Surveying in this county for the past 15 years Has done all Engineering work for the city of Ho we11 for the past three years Is licensed by State ofMichigan to this kind of work i r CORONERS Andrew J Brown of Howell City and Chas Groucher of Brighton City are making the run for the two offices of Corner They have both lived for many years ir their respective towns Of the class of citizens from whom our elective officers may be chosen with confidionce The prty did well in drafting them and the electors will do well in elelting them The office of Circuit Commissioner pays p salary of 40000 per yjiawf WHSWood has been a resident of Howell for over thirty years and now that he is in poor health, his many friends gay that it would be a nice eg of Deerfield Township, WiflifcMJWcQuillan ofwell City andjsMrfau of Iosco Twnship are party candidates for the office rf Superintendents of the PoorThey are men with records that cannot be questioned They will temper justice with mercy and look after the inter ests of the poor and unfortunate with sympathy and undeistanding An X before their names are votes well cast for able and capable men Authorized and published by order of i the Democratic County Committee 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 31, 1928 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1928 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 1928-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d6df60b072a253285959ccfcfa8c28d.pdf a56370c7b8dd25a5c38d4684c7a5cfd0 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. wmmm XZ Wi ,iFt v mmt L OUR MOTTO IS ALL THNEWS THAPS FIT TO VMM Vol 49 mm Dispatd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 No 42 Fatal Accident Two Political Rallies Here Saturday Held Satorday Night Detroit Ridnt Loses Life in Auto Democrats and Republicans Both Hold Alphabet Soup Accident on the PinckneyDxter Road South of Here Saturday Stanley Kaczzinski, 40, of 5444 Trenton Ave, Detroit, was instantly killed about noon here last Saturday when his car left the road in front of the Albert Jackson farm on the PinckneyDexter rW and crashed into a tree Kaczzinski was driving and suffered and temporal fracture of the skull In company with Mr and Mrs Martin Zarenbo of 5075 Casper Av Detroit and Miss Jennie Zuke of 6379 Roseamund Ave, Detroit, he had come out to hunt and visit Mr and Mis Clare Douglas who live on what is known as the V G Dinkel farm As the weather was not very favorable Sor hunting on account of the rain and snow which fell most of the Tioming they started home about noon A flat tire is said to have been the cause of the crash The other oc upants of the car were brought to Rallies at Howell Saturday Night Fitzgerald Speaks for Republicans Major Wilson, Congressman Cady and Ed Shields for Democrats Both Parties held political Rallies at Howell Saturday night Frank Fitzgerald, Republican candidate for Governor, was billed to speak from the court house steps at S00 P M However, the cold wind and snow flurries caused his meeting to be trans ferred to the court room where only fibout half of the crowd could be ac comodated His speech was brief, dwelling entirely on the issues of the day A large crowd attended the Democrat meeting in the high school auditorium The high school band furnish ed the music and Alfred Pfau introduced the following county candidates who spoke briefly Eugene Fay, county treasurer, Major Bravener, candidate for clerk, Lester Huff for n Pinckney Takes Fenton Game sr va Current Comment 3 Weil, there are but five days to the general election and to most everyone highly Touted Genesee County Team j ifc wil1 be a relief to have U over with , ,, n t Both Republicans and Democrats are Puts Up Poor Exhibition Here , ,, claiming victory as usual The former j rely on Frank Fitzgeralds 22 years j as an officeholder and the wonderFenton High School football team ful organization that he has perfected in the past two years The Democrats point to Judge Lacys great strength nd popularity in Wayne county and predict that he will get a big enough majority here alone to elect him The final campaign cleanup will be in Wayne county where both sides wir for votes, time scoring touchdowns against her Many outstate big guns are being im Friday and is Beaten 27 to 0 came over with a record of four wins and one loss for the season She also had won the Gen esse Valley cham pionship for the nasi two years On paper she was a big favuiite to give the works to Pinckney However, this Vas a case where the favorite gtt it in the nock and Pinckney had a merry make their final appeal After the unsatisfactory showing ported by both parties for this iast at Ann Arbor in the previous game round battle to round up the doubtful the Pinckney lineup wa, shuffled, j voters Its anybodys election appar Jim Lamb, who had been on the side jcntly Take your choice iries most of the season,, was put in i Mich, Milk Producers The Weekly Church Program Meet Nov 1 Catholic Church Service the Pinckney Sanitarium for first aid slleliff Martin Lavan for prosecutor, Frank Knight, Ernest Benjamin and Wm Biogan for Supts of the Poor and Leon Stowe for circuit court com missioner Don VanWinkle then made a ringing appeai for a Democratic victory btft were not seriously hurt and return to Detroit later in ths after noonDeputy Irvin Kennedy and Coroner Guy Grieve came over The latt r decided the death was due to an accident in which no blamo was attached to any person Undertaker P H md calicd upon Congressman Claude Swarthout took charge of the body j Cady whose speech dwelt mostly upon which was later removed to Detroit We understand that Kaczzinski war national issues Major Guy Wilson on th other hand dwelt on state is Interesting Time Expected at Annual Meeting to be Held at Lansing A warm time is in prospect for the annual meeting and election of officers of the Michigan Milk Producers Association to be held at East Lansing tomorrow Thursday For some time past Farmers Unions have ben organized in this state and many meet Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 8C0 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7i0 P M Saturday Baptist Church to have been married to Miss Zuke on sues in which he dwelt on the October 31 He was a widower with five children rising costs of collecting the auto license plate tax Edmund C Shields reason, was at quarter, Read went to krtlfback Billy Meyers played the otper with Gordon Lamb at fui back and Johnnie VVylie and apt Uirquit retjinI ed t their former portions at end t T his new lineup work el smoothly and Pinckney cored two touchdowrs in ithe first few minuts of playPinck ney kicked off and Fmtrn failed to return it On the first play they fumjbbd and it was Pinekneys ball Pinck ney made a couole of gains and then T Lamb feuward passed to Wylie for te first touchdown On a fake1 place kick Read forward paed to J Lamb I for the extra point The eeond touch1 flown was scored in the same manner In the scnnd ouartr Pincknov seored 1 artin After thev had leached the 10 arel line, the fake place kirk was ngiin user tnd Read forward missed As a coincidence, the fata, accident I ot Lansing was the cieanup speaker took place at almost the same spot jtmd he reminded his hearers that when Mrs Julius Nagy of this place j Fl anklin Roosevelt had two more was killed in an auto accident about rars in office and in ordr to accomten yars ago COURT SESSION TO END THIS WEEK The present session of circuit court was remarkable for the fact that thero were ni ciiu r vcasg, The resaan for thsi was that few cases were ready Jplish results it was necessary that he have a house and senate favorable to him He reminded his listeners that it was a Democrat program or nothing as no program had been put forward by the Republicans All speakers were Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 in held for the avowed purpose of j Special and seperate services for defeating the present officers of the the little folks Miik Producers Assoc, for reelection Sunday School li45 on the grounds that they have been , Classes for all representing the milk dealers and i B Y P I 700v tV goal Ww to J Lamb for andistributors instead of the farmers Hv ning Worship S0oof,,r uirhdown, J Lamb then kickTo forstall this the officials of the Thurs evening prayer service 00 ed eoal Pinckney scored her hit touchflown in the third quarted when Desmond Leel vidge intercepted a Fenton i pass and ran 0 yard for a touch nad the Ntra point Michigan Milk Producers Assoc, announced that no one but delegates would be admitted to their amual meeting at Lansing At previous meet ings all members of the association have been admitted Great effort have been maee to elect deiegaii s favorable to the Farmers Union This The general impression has Ven allowed to prevail that if the Republican party is victorious in the election the FERA and other projects for public works started by the Democrats wil be terminated This i highly im probable but the Republican party Can hardly approve Democratic pio, i fts with appearing to OK the whole Democratic program Individual Re publican candidates iike Senator Vanleenberg, it is true, have approved Parts of the Democratic program but if would hardly be appropriate for the raKy as a whole to adopt the Democrat platform However, the public works progiam as far as it now apie to highway projects was adopted bick in Hoovers administration in or der to relieve the welfare Inaei nnd , tier is no Treat danger of it lvirr terminated If it was the welfare he d thrust upon the country bv its abolihment would be unbearable1 i down G Lamb much applauded by the enthusiastic , hns hit a ftwsnagsIn Adrhin WalcrowTT iter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for Both parties have meetings scheduler trial and were put over until next r tenn A jury was drawn for one case rd in dffe,t places in the county but after some testimony had been , for tken the jury was dismissed for the toreports much interest is manifested term and the judge wili decide the amJ ood attendances at the gatheriase the Farmers Union, has obtained an injunction against the meeting being every night this week Acording held on Nov 1 on the grounds that the 38 delegates to the Milk Producer meeting were elected fraudently Congregational Church C H Zuse, Minister Mrs Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship 1030 Subjct, Carry your Corner Childrens Sermon proceeding C E and evening worship CombinrHon servTceT XT E inhieTThg r30 i I P M Song service by C E choir 730 downs The w r riMitly the rsit to 745 Sermon by pastor to a 7 4 rC forward pass a they cnnidete through the line Fenton itnurov el tune thi Besides holdin Pinckney to TTrntsrTrteyTTMP rmTTTe four TTTt hali e n This was the case of James Hart ,iTls ave tho ru e,d Pauline Cornell against the New j York Underwriters, an insurance e ompany A few chancery cases were tried, Try Sidel was granted a divorce, on Sam Sidell Elizabeth Green was I POSTOFFICE TO OCCUPY BANK BUILDING Some time ago a petition was circulated here for the purpose of getting the government to lease the building I formerly occupied by the Pinckney State Bank for the Pinckney post of fice Last week Postmaster W C Miller received word that the United as all members of the Farmers Union wer deprived of thedr vote They also charge that in other counties the delegates were elected fraudently 11 efficers of the association will try to have this injunction disolveel this week A large number who are not delegates expect to go to Lansing Thursday and an interesting time is jnticipatcd Subject, Thankless Beggars Prayer meeting Thurs 730 P M Evervbodv invited granted one from Clyde Green ToHi Thompson, the Fenton bandit, was given a sentence of from 20 to 30 years by Judge Collins iast Wed nff nn ua, JV i LOSES HAND IN CORN HUSKER nesday for armed robbery last June k tates P,st tflC pt had aPPr0Ve,i Charles Runoiman, supervisor of The following cases ar set for thi hl aml t0 1 rcady t0 move into thfl 1nadilla township had the misfortun Pentecostal Gospel Mission I0 X Fouith St, Ann Arbor Pator , Kangeist I Martin j j,, Services Sunday at 300 P M and 00 P M Wednesday at K 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluscr farm i discontinued four Pinckney vas a palized a total of 40 v,ird foi various offine Th Piikeey line piiefrtrrrr ruiii Kfiifon wa Hi be to gain at uV thirmgh it John Wli was vi Vhere and made tacke aftfM taekh Kapp , Wa also on tie receiving end of wa ra hrbAn Jim Lamb ini NOTICE regular monthly T eek On Monday a mandamus action bank builciin at once Lp Lavey, lo to have his right hand so bndlv man I Pirrkney Circle of Kings Daughters j roLJI tin, t u ,i bali on fum case against Gene Fay countv tveas ral mclchant ha purchased the bank , ivtl m a corn husking machine one iP hl hl,,f, nt th hnmf, of Mrs lfnM ,ble Also outside of forward pa nrer, by C R Brooks and William Fisk of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti,is chataied to be heard The two latter r pf real estate and tax title men eelckig to get tax refund on building and the government lease will bo negotiated through him day last week that it had to be amputated The regular monthly meeting of s Daughters j il bei held at the home of Mrs Glenn i iraul a remarkable cat h of the 1 i1 fine1 fer teichflou n Read I iI iimui ork rn line plunging, one n Mgr ins being 0 aid lhough the Frnjton line j leiton, for a championship team eitln luei ,n i,ff eiay u, ctc ti lim eee Valliy Lague i, rot very fa t According to a recent survey mad b the Bov Scouts in Detroit under the Federation of Womens Clubs and Published in the Detroit NVws, 1 tioit families an not upnlving thir childi en with enough milk In fact th in ilk ommTrTrFtion has decnased b yL percent under the ouantitv specified le the Bureau of Horn1 Economics r,,ilelr n not getting enough milk soon victim to mnlnutrition anel othT ALuuii,Ai4gnificant tlmg in this iennrt is that th farmers receive Init O f,n rp noritt, te rnviind f the 1 r r,rr to the distributor If fK high COsf rf eiflk is rimn, fn nvnaci to the healh r,f Detrot i iiiv n the division of price between th farmer ,i th elistributoTshould be coselv scrutinized they Co I el 1 at Glenbrook Farms on Thursday, No Tl ro,n 1,u vniber first, at 2 oclock ri lul lo ni A The remaining assets of the bank NEW P O RULING have been placed in a large wooden WILL AD BUSINESS case anel wil be stored in the base By an act of the Post OfficeeVpieces of Livingston county imont of the court house at Howell partment, it has been made possible on the grounds that the e1 or vc years as the law provides The for mailers to have circulars, cards, on the tax recciDts y0 nemammf uncollected notes will be folders and other mailable matt r sdvfce of in attorney Fiy disposed of at auction this week and sent as ordinary mail, delivered in any Ld to sign the voucher wnen tnis hari bCn lonc nother divi city or village by maii carriers, wkh ng of Ann Arbor areen w forthcornmK lc de, out each piece being addressed to fofsner and Proseeu Pstors of the Finckney Bank This either name or street number, th is sents Fav Tueda yKl probably be about the last pay doing away with the necessity of havof Mflfyfd Head vs George as a tnc DolKs nioilgages and jng a mailing list or addressing each Putnam set for trialThis Property of the bank have been dis piece of mail as has been required nln apc from the court of Justice j losed of heretofore Albert Pi Wf of Pinckney in which a Thc bank ls bo,np rcmoticled and The post office s prepared to vo judgment a gv involves of the rental of the safety 4iifeitdNI of lock box holders in each of fire, to Head, shot by Long, on the grounds w Charlotte E Isler, Sccy CIDER DELIVERED he Eel Maas cider mill in Marion deliver cider at 12c per gallon in on lots c , miles north, 1 mile west of Pincky Ed Maas wi 2 o ga lie am Their ball evrithout interfeieiic Mid they huvi d io blocking or taMing ability They w je inide Pincneys 20 yid line three times the I UrV l bat coildnt get np steain nough to score SHADOWBOX SOCIAL The Young Peoples Class of the tongl Church are sponsoring a shadowbox social to be held at the Lamb roidenc on Sat, Nov 10 Faeh girl must bring a box if she and iven against Long It Ithe P0st officfi wiH occuPy jt very , each mailer the number of patrons on hr buvfr cxpoct to cat , nf A Lniwnsoon The pot office will have tharfre , each canier route and the number of o ic of a dog bebrnging H , , , m , ,, , orrin AP roMMin il v,vs a sheeplilling dog Glenn Yei boxM which wi, bo a ln P advertising matter whi j landrepresents Head and Don VanHaton to the peoPh of this Kcctf rrmy be sent out under thc perfut , ,, r or with precancelled stamp afiixcd, , c REGULAR COMMUNICATION I Regular communication of Living ton Lodfr No 170, F A M will J Pinekn y play av next week, m eting Manchctcr Pinckney Benpiist 1 Leirlge Garelner iorton Young Shehan Wylie 1 Lmb Be1 Myris i Lamb 1 T L C K G FL T n i il P 1, M R 11 F B ,y from heme Manchester t Ieli i lleft n I iiw n Co b OGra ly esch r Cur B IlemMi Walter Pairy Tlu Livingston County Boat Commission has sent out a road map of th county, showing all the roaeU Ac cording to this booklet Livingston rounty has 1121 miles of ronel Of these 5 1fi are paved trunk lines, 521 ar trunk line gravel, 270 are gravel, be county roads, M are blacktopp d nuity roads, 477 are McNilt ro tken oyer from the townships ami there remain 2l mih, yet to b taken over This wi I be accomplish, el by ii7 All the maintenance and improvement ef these road is pniei out of tie weight ami gas tax If this gas tax i reduced by th adoption of the aimeimeiit, 2 and on November j, utling the gas and weight tax the road will uff r from insufficient reaintenanc er the property tax will have to be increased Alo all bonded ind btednes now being paid out of the gas and weight tax wil have to b paid from the property tax Winkle acts for Long INDEPENDENTS LOF AT FENTON SUNDAV precanceJied stamp rach mailer must provide printing on COMMITTE APPOINTED j Th, Pinckney Independent football th h Pia alres,Fn each t the meeting of the Pinckney tm 1 Rt Rirton Sundnv 7 to 0 niece to Patron or Householder Prd of Commerce Monday night the hen Dinkel hd a nunt blocked As Letter Carrier Route, number of held ofl Tuesday evening, Octebr fi Thfe wfll be knovn as Senior War Substitutions Pinckney, Campb 1 ns Night and on this occasion that i Sbehan, L r for Cmpb 11 V tn officer will preside As thi is election ni,ium for r lWh Feutonarnight the election returns vill be re k,,r fo lr hawon for OGraiy reived following the closr of ledr Sebright for Parr Parry for Hernrin by radio and telephone Cards for Touchdown Wylie 2 J Lamb, LdfaV7hie Wilson ,and Hon Benry Howlett pf pv n tSrl Gregory 11 nneelv jnd office must be securely tied in on PW1 qurn bundle those who wish to play A gooel attenel erve is required P W Curlett Set We arc informed by Fred Slayton, 7 l D The won local, instead of the rioiriAt of th loraf Board oi Com Pt f1 Tt Sunday, Pmckry , , president oi me lorai ijoara o vom a,fK i,nn nantr of the town, may be uee promen e, that on appointment hns been rlavs at S tn Ttnn made v th eteifighwav Comntis vdpi the PW of i are , r, w e lohainn MARRTAGF LICENSES ISSUED ruvelv fnstened and the too one rd I MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED curely fastened and the top one rl THE POSTOFFICE MOVES T post office i pow Inrntod n tie PincVnev Stite Bpnk building, th eppge of nuarters taking place let iiht F r Lpey ha Durchayed the sioner Vo Wafcdnor at Lahsing on Ilondayv NoviJibeT 19 for a hearintr The following marriage licHe dressed to the post office to on the petitngfato blacktop M36 All , hav been isstierl in thi cotvu Hav the mail is to be sent petitions fvv committee members should be in Irrsinar on that date , n, , r v r T Fton Hovrd Hook, 33 Mar value to business men and a complete Miss Francis Puns, Dr D r Oion porn Williams, , Brighton explanation of the necessary proced trander and wife of Ann Arbor were ielge Fxtrn pointsJ Lamb 2, i Lamb 1 Fir t dowi Pmekny Fenton 4 peiialtiS Pinckney Fen ton 4 Pass s, Pinckney attempted 7, completed a Fentonattempted R, completed i Pefe ree lanie, T of M Lmpire liancour, Howell which ftnr foi the telrhore rnmnai j uo otbrd tm when they bought I the Swarthot buildinsr This plan is expected to be of frreat o S E Van Horn and wife of Howell were Thursday dinner gnetta of Mr ad Mr Hoary Kice Marion F Booth 28, Iosco, Marian ure may be obtained at thc post offic Sunday dinner gusts of Mr and Mrs gparc, 18, Howell hert Arthur Bullis CORRECTION It was stated in last weoks ipjiue, that Mr Foyel Reason died before medical aid or the family could bo summoned This is not true Dr C ISigler and Mrs Reaon arrive ,om , rv vaaid by the Bakefy on little time before Mr Reason expired ion pnyt November 6th CARD OF THANKS We wish te thank Rev Zno, Mr Paughn anel Nellie Gardner, the neighbor, friends, business men and Kings laughters for thir friendship, floral offerings and many act of kindness during our sad bereavement Mrs Idah M Reason Marion J Reason Mrs John Rare Lugrne L R ason Mrs Frd Artz Mis Helen Reason Dr Walter Reason Cair D Roason Henry Reason Frrt Reason i Mylo Kettler NOTICE 1 ySr IHH Ad of the CongrrfS til Chttrch dll frve het andwics and cnffon in the bnildin re ei M i t I Hif v ,TTiePinckiicy Dupalch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 Vote Straight Repub The Republican Party present J folio wing outstanding men as candidates for state and county offices for your consideration WILLIAM W, BLACKNEY OF FLINT, MICHIGAN RKIUULICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS oixtii Congressional District AT general Election, Nov 0, li4 i our support will be sincerely appreciated The Sixth COM esionul District Include Jenesee, Livingston and Ighum Count ELECT Chas P Adams Republican Candidate for State Representative Ycur Suonort Will Be Greatly Appreciated STANLEY EERRIMAN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ViX Prosecuting Attorney K iy IT1 l an Harry F 3ITT REITPLICA CANDIDATE FOP Slv Senator rouTTiTi DISTRICT LI clioi November 0, I31 ln Xani , 1 REELECT Clande H, M Fawcetl REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR SHERIFF V ifpittli r uppicciattxi J JohnAHagman Republican Candidate vim County Cierk Your Support Will Cs Greatly Appreciated ELECT A RALPH EASTMAN Republican Candidate for County Treasurer Qualified Dcicrii s Frank, ush IF , 1 CANIUDATi FR Res sier of Deeds R Bruce Hadseli Republican Candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner Floyd W Munsell Republican Candidate for Drain Commissioner Maybelle Kildebrsct Republican Candidate for School Examiner Blanche Schmitt Claude Ri Republk n Candidate for Sffcccl himux Republican CandfArte Uft Coroner Clay Gordon Rrnublican Candidate for Surveyor Charles Itsel Sepoblican Candidate for Sermeent of Poor WM R WHITACR Republican Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR Your Support will be Appreciated Tuesday, Nov 6ti Guy Grieve i ubiican Candidate, for Coroner J 0 FRANK WILSON 4ubiicm Candidate for Superintendent of Poor ur suppoiL Nov G will be appreciated 55435V i 4 ifV , Xi v,v ri r fc R jmrnmrnmmmwin y J r m Jfl J TiSv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 it, iifiiiiiiitiuiiiniiiniiHiiiuiiHiiiitMtiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuia miiiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiiiiiiti 9 5 I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Nov 2, 31 SUGAR IMILLLARS COFFEE, RED WHITE MILK 10 lb doth bag 52c I P per pkg 19c j ICORN FLAKES, 1 CRACKERS, SODA, tail can 6C j Ige pkg 1Qc J 2 lb, box 19c I QUAKER SALAD DRESSING, 21c I RED WHITE JAPAN TEA oneM lb 15c I IJELUO per pkg 5c j 2 tb pkg 19c 10 bars 24c per carton, tax included 1 20 f Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance Dispatch PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Service w j TRUEWORTH COCOA IBIG4 SOAP I CIGARETTES, I HOME BAKER FLOUR, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit on business Thursday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited Mr and Mrs O L Campbell Sun day Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, were in Howell Monday afternoon Norbert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey R K Elliot and wife were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly in Howell Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor, Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Pently visited Mrs William Roundsdall Sunday afternoon j Jas Stackable and wife of Gregory j were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable i j Miss Jane Vaughn of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Con stance and Evelyn Darrow Miss Esther Paselk and brother, Raymond, of Detroit, were week end guets of Miss WiKa Meyers Sj Mi, and Mrs C J Teeple had as S Surday guests Mr and Mrs E Drew ery, ieoige Jreen and wife of Howell Gordon Hester and wife returned S to Dtroit Sunday evening following Sja two months stay with Mr and Mrs A 7, isbet j Mrs Ella McGluskey spent last g j Monday with her brother, C G Stack er I bo and Mrs Stackable Mrs A L Nisbet and Mrs Gordon I lest T were guests of Mrs Villa 5 j Richards and Miss Blanche Martin at j a one oclock luncheon Thursday Mis John Stott and children, Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, of Detroit were Friday dinner guests of i Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel, Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and jt 2 i dauirhtej, Leota, Miss Doris Slentz 24V, LB BAG SI nil si1 Uoy Rcason vi,sit, Mrand Mrstal S JJ shi iidy near Fowerville Sunday We will continue to keep our Soda Fountain open during the entire winter We will carry an assortment of Creams and will have Special Brick for the Holiday Seasons TRY OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND MALTED MILKS All the Favorite Magazines t a e L FLOVD WEEKS Prescription Druggist OUR WRECKER SERVICE J is always ready to respond to a hurryup call f REPAIRING Of any nature by mechanics who thoroughly under J stand what to do and how to do it Try this service and we absolutely guarantee to give you satisfac tion WELDING t We can weld anything with our outfit at a very rea I sonable price a t W H MEYER iightor Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds M 07112 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit No Hunting Signs for Sale Here Ail Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY , UTTMT 1 ,iiiiiirifiijititiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiaiiiiif iifiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii I MONE 23F3 WE DELIVEITTT 1 M tiiuij HJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiM,,l,,,,,,,,,,l,n,,,,IH 1 William Darrow was in Walled I Yrank Lemon of Dexter tailed in Lake Friday j pinckney last Friday Mr and Mrs Don Patton and child j Miss Constance Darrow yen of How el, spent the week end with j Howell Saturday 3 was in GROCERIES relatives here Mr and Mrs William Fisk were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Orrin Fisk, at Brighton Sunday quests of the Haze Sifters were Mrs Hattie Mains and two child ren and Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Dearborn Mrs Smith remained for a short visit Edward Sorenson moved his machinery to Dexter last Friday and expects to have it in running order there his week Lartin Laon of Brighton was in day last week He informed wife and newborn daughjxpeeted to arrive home from ital, Detroit, Sunday hrerance Dutch of Fow Ralph Hall spent the woek end with Perry and Will Brown Mrs George Clark and granddaughter, Jean, were in How 11 Saturday John Dinkel and son, Stanley, were ii Jackson on business Friday 1 Lyle Martin of Detroit visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Mar tin Sunday Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor was a week end guest of Mr and Mr Bert Hooker Miss Doris Slentz of Howell pent the week end with Mr and Mrs , Claude Reason mmmm Rev E J Iterqui1 of Hi,rhlan,l PANCAKE FLOUR 5 LB BAG 25C HovrS jyiJLJCarolene Brand Tall Can 5C Stanley Bcrriman, Kepuoiean can called on Mr and Mrs Merwin Catnpdidate for prosecutor, wsio in Pinckney, bell Saturday, last Friday afternoon, Mr ami Mrs jioss ftca1 had a, 32 people were entertained at a vCek end guests Mr and Mr Cha party given by the Misses Mary Spears grioyer of Arkon, Ohio, and Francis VanderwalL at the home fi Danvjn d wjfc o Lall,p of the latter at LakeUnd Saturday Sundav dinncr KUCJits of Ml, night Following a social evening, all i ATS R K Elliot MEATS HAMBURGER AllBeef Lb lOc I PUMPKIN Alice Brand No 2 Can QC I Calumet Baking Powder Lb 23c attended the dance at Hamburg i Mr Katherino Fitnpatrick of Dej troit called upon Pinckney friends one day last week She expects to j leave this week for Oklahoma City, i Oklahoma to visit her brother, Lor enzo caller at the Dispatch He stated that he I rMs Mae White entertained Sunday bifkfield of the Fowj Lorenzo Murphy, his son, Phillip, and 4tigh 8ebooKfotDall team in liss Morrisey of Jackson, Mrs Kath that the SheVn boys, Renze Io n Crotty and daughter, Norine, of urphy and Da3 Kelly were in the Howell, Mrs W E Murphy, her Pinckney Keup Pinckneys teamwm daughter, Druscilla, and son, Harry, J j, then known as the Fighting Irish Mri ami Mrs A H Murphy and son, Uigbet and thev certainly lived up to thjelr Dick 1 ,, , name S3 the FowlemllePhkEy Mrs Min Kennedy of Howell vis Mrs Clara Paselk h,r daughter game was the hardest one on the fow ited Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy and sonB Z mly krville schedule Livcranca a tandi Monday Uuests of Mr and VV H yie date for coroner on the Democratic Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lake1 Clyde Darrow of Walled Lake vuntkket and is at the present time a land were Sunday dinner guests of ted ni mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, Week nd guests of Mr and Mr Orville iVash were Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo, Ohio Mrs StelTaNGraham and Mrs Fr 1 i Myne of Parma spent Sunday after noon with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Mike Harnaek w re j called to Canada the first of the week i by the deathi of her father Dr Will Wylie and son, I,eon, of j Dexter were callers last Wednesday ome of Mr and Mrs A L l COFFEE All American Lb 21c APPLE BUTTER J 15c 1 COCOA Hershey 2 Lb Can Q C i MINCE MEAT9Pk lOc I FLOUR Snow Cre,t 242Lb 85 severa days last week Dean Reason of Chicago viiUd reH norticiin at Fowlerville I Mr and Mrs S H Carr A leter from Glerm Clark, son of rMs Foyd Reason is spending th Mr u yivi George Clark, of this veek with her son, Mylo Kettlcr arullaiives here over Sunday Lucius Wi placf lrforms us that he has enlisted , wife in Howell Ison Jr who has been visiting them in the 4th Unitd States Infantry for Dr George Pearson and wife ofi returned home with Mr Reason fVa threeyear term and that his address Howell were Sunday evening callers, i A v enjoyable house parly wa Jmita further notice is Fort Ge orge j at the home of Mr and Mrs W C at thc homc of Alfpjd p,umni,, nrrifht, Spokane, Washington Glenn Miller j on e Dexter road Friday evening est a year ago and has been m j Clifford Van Horn and wife were, Dancing was the principal amusement Idaho and other paces Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Among those from Pinckney whoF E Weeks i 0ne of th rgest rrovn, of thattended the Democrat rlly at Howell I Robert Courtz and wif of Saginaw 00 attcnded tne masquerade dancr Friday night were Mr and Mi were Friday guests of Mr and Mm lven by thc loCal E S n thr Frank Bowers, Mr and Mrs Leew C Hendee hal Friday niht A1 thp Rf,Pub1kai Lavey, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Mr and Mrs S K Carr spent sev late d C0Unty candidates vho at X J Reason, Wm Dilloway, M J eial days with Mr and Mr Ellis Ran tended a mcetin at 0gor topped Hoisel, Bert VanBlaricura Sr, P Wjdall in Farmington in on the,r way homo Curlett, Norman Reason, Dean Reaj Mrs W D Orr underwent an op John Homshaw was in charge of yon Lucius Wikon Sr, Luciua Wilaon l eration fo the removal of her apne meat department at Roy Clarks Jr Louis Shehan, Bon White, Xorman,pendix at the Pinckney Hospital tore during the absence of Mr and 1CHIPSO LePk 17c I OXYDOL Lge pkg Ilc Fresh Pork LIVER Lb, lOc i Lb BEEF POT ROASTS 12c I BACON Chunk Lb 18c I PORK CHOPS MixedCuts Lb, , 18c 1 CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bar BOLOGNA, large Lb, 15c I 1 IVORY SOAP, 3 Med Bar 17c 9ci CODFISH Lb box , 2 E PHONE 38F3 Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS AH Price Subject to Mich 3 oo Sates Tax WE DELIVER White, L G Devertsta, pan priver Monday morning i jMn Clark in Dotroifc 5 jiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiHMiHiiiHHiiiiimiifHiiiiiiiniuiitiiiiimniniiitiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiitiitiii SS ft V 1 J V iTtjid C T mm mm ur AmV I The Piockney Dispatch ber31, 1934 S K if Voters of Livingston County ATTENTION 0 GIVE MARTIN J, LAVAN CLAUDE H M Fawcett OF BRIGHTON YOUR VOTE FOR t Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT THE ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 L,IIKH I TON HAS HAD BUT ONE ELECTIVE COUNTY ,M TiJiPTY YEARS AND FEELS THAT IS 1 eN ER IN THIRTY YEARS 0FT1TLEET TO REPRESENTATION AT THE COUNTY SEAT MARTINI LAVAN HAS RECOGNIZED ABILITY A3 A LAWYER XraTHE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO GIVE AN EFFICXNT ADMINISTRATION OF THE OFFICE TWO YEARS AGO AS DEMOCRATIC CAJIDIDATF MP LAVAN RCFIVED A SPLENDID COMPLIMENTARY vryi F IN TO FLECTION MANY VOTERS REPUBLICANS ASVEIL AS DEMOCRATS FEEL THAT HIS EXPERIENCE A,ABU ITY MAKE HIM THE LOGICAL MAN FO THE OF1CE THIS YEAR MR LAVAN HAS A FAMILY IS A TAXPAYER AND vOTE FOR MR LAVAN WILL BE A VOTE FOR AN WT FEARLESS AND ECONOMICAL ADMINlSTRAi iOr T THE OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS WAY iARTIN J LAVAN t t t i RUNNING FOR SECOND TERM T Henry Howlett Candidate ior State Representative Henry Howlett of Gregory has made a good record as State Repre sentative at Lansing As the owner of a farm and a small business, he knows the needs of the farmer and the in dependent business man of the counl try Two years ago, fiftyfive Democrats were elected as State Representatives and fortyfive Republicans Mr Howlett was therefore very fortunate in being rluced on a number of import ant committees as Speaker Martin Pradley and Tracy SWthworth, floor leader of ihe House, were the only ones ,vho had been in the previous Legislature He was therefore in a position to be of value in looking after the needs of our Sanatarium and took a great interest in the tax aws and other important measures that were beneficial to the people of the county He assisted in eliminating most of the state propery tax, the reduction in the county being from S7,0n0 to 14,000 As chairman of j the Insurance CommiUee, he assisted I n nutting through the House a mora j torium on policy loans in life insur ince which had farreaching effects J uf tiu Ujaturc jit not only affected the four Michi iy fjends bel i an companies but also had similar j cord worthy t 1 aws wore enacted in twentytwo other the re fore request t SHERIFF 4 t t H P My record proves economy in office If elected to the office of sheriff of Livingston county 1 promise another two years of saving for the taxpayers of the coun ty and which is backed up by my racord of the past two years In fact the office of sheriff did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous years at a decided induction in expensessaving for the tax payers the approximate amount of the sheriffs salary Will assreciate your support on Nov 6 1934 second term His that he lias ir,o reelection a c 1 voters to rctuiii tutes following the lead of Michigan to Lansing for a second term The passages of the moratorium nn i e foreclosure of mortgages and land contracts saved thousands of home in he state and thousands of pieces of vnpertv to their owners until recovery coihl tle rlaee and restore value 00,000 neople were to lose their property by tax srres but a law is enacted, placing a moratorium o Mi1, ana family of Mr, iliin Darrow and Melviniiie spent Sunday with Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs irank IVtii of Jackson was as Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs M Pace v The TRUTH ftH V 5MOOX 000, 4 arr 3caBLnmjmmw oles oT5ITYearsg Dispatch of October ,nO, ISM J II Hurton has purchased lv r idence row occupied by Warren fliVY J IliuiM brought in a coimn n incbe id Weii iipnir ji Wi,Hwe sale, sprendine he payment of tves oi a no pod of ten years It is conceded that the tnv nw b nil Id r prriyd 1Ml yliin I linat d it ui next s of year irden radish weighing U v a crciniifer nee of 17ail a length of 0 inches The average wheat yi d irr is vear is about 1 bua , lo eas ago I n honu owner bas IK en p,r rov than Vis jut share in rrnl estate ry Mr, Hewlett hr fvrM n nrort TVT1rfh t aclu , ,, I jc iriie j f T Jns 1 111 V, j COOpee0 in 0ino en t ive wlijeV il lighten th No automobile or gasoline manufacturer, distributor, or dealer will be exempt from any taxes now paid by other business firms if constitutional Amendments No 2 and 3 are approved by the voters November 6th hx rn t acre Mi ll M n y to a a ,i Frank, P 2ush UKITIJLkAX AMiDATM Register of Deeds H r p u CL i c,f The 1 ,ti,i U ill iil a ran Legjoi hail ef Nov doe men initid SERVICE MKNS LEAGUE ui S rvic Mens Lra iiiikii ia trie Am it Ilowcil on the night peali r All sv rvice FITZGFRUD RADIO DATES Prank Pit znad vil ypcak alien VvK ,,i th, ftiovviaP M C0 P M k o p ov it lranki Purch le in Viaii,la lat Satuid y 1ilia Parnard Nven lb rr v o , i er fi,r living the h l hd ktrr at the Pinckncy sknting ink last Tbin iay night The Normal class of the Pinckivy schnol closed its labors last Thursday evening and as a tokn of stc in presented their teacher, Win Sprout, 1 vith a fine eay chair i Judge Chatterton addressed a fair si crowd at a Republican raly at the town hall Tuesday evening, Win Blacks team ran away from in front of Richards store Monday when part of the load of wood on th wigoti fell on them They stoppd when they struck th1 big hitching nest in front of Raniard and CnmpI bells jewelry store Charleys D VanWinke Psfj nov i walks with a cane as the result of falling off a load of corn stalks I Five days more and the great cate na ign for the presidency betveon jCrover Cleveland and James J Blaine will be over Anson Bennett brought in a roe the other dav which had bossomed sine the late frost Born to George Sigler u Lma n eae o I IM f a ormula iei til mil moved iroai the Keven hoiao on V 1 4tTt frrr r f w 1fr fll ,II1UT Pr1ev as v 11 K h mem 1 ni i1 i,, Wjii fif fjn , t,,,0 tl,r,t ue Md with bf1 YPQ on Amendments No 2 VOte I LJ and 3 and save from S15 to 50 IN TAXES as compared to 1933 r I iiir 11 1 hi y Pali iaio i tr f U aItochhridgi n P VI S and wife , t n 1 XMV P M 000 r 2 x 20 I October 2h, a son Vfiv 4 I Born to John Fitch and wife M Zt iit are OOl led ltS P Thn in the Fowhrville fih Si pa,t yeais v I b apiKj rgrnt for Liington Cn,j r official confii ivitiai Washington A class of 7 enr,fani H at St farys Church, t r Pea Vtobr by Bishop Gallagher for t eounty sron frm Oct, a son Married at the residence of tie bride parents, Mr and Mrs Hugh 4nrk in Putnam on Oct 2S, Mr J IP Barton to Miss Jennie Clark, Rev K H Crane officiating Married at the home of J P llodg lrt e Monday ma y friend of Dr W J I v iio has hen taking treatment ra Arbor hospital, wil b gbul ii h is much improved and will 1 r aide to Konen his lcntal of 1 Pieakney ih rtuiiiing to Pinrkney from I lidny, the flap of Dr H, F 1 auto blew flown shutting h aVon near the M B Markhan f va The car ran off th enbankiii id turned turtle Dr Sigler ar l hi gramlsoes, IToliis and Donald v plnnrd uiid r the CAV for a time Mil leased by Vv Markham who i tiewrecked car from them by P i a ef rails No injuries were re xi to speak of Arthur Swarthout, v ho lia been in M hile, Ala, for a year, is home for a viit He expects to leave for Oreg i sfi,n Married Wednesday at St, Marys lureh by Rev Fr Commerford Miss Kbanor Brogan and Max Ledwige, of Pinckncy P W Kennedy and wife have rei rei heme after spending several V ,i Washington The enrollment of Donald Poobraiffl the number in the primnry de part tiert in the Pinckivy school to if Sylvr ter Reed aPo enrolled in Pe , itrmefliate dept Miss T1nrencf Reason had charge r old ,egisloM, he v ill be abb teeacnt hi county in nn eiluert Pi is rust olriv MI pivo the ni1 br AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN OMICfS IN IS MICHIGAN CITIES TO RETAIN HIS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON r 21 MRS MARIE SYKES MS MM Siv S welnw of li ,te IPOI c iSvks, died at her home in Petroit Tuedv POLITCAL RALLIES The Drioerts will eold a political rilly at Brighton on THhurdav niglit vrth CT Crdy, Hon Paul Voeker vrn EH Shields as spek The Reonblirins hava one scheiuled f toijrht at Hamburg with Judge Willis LyoTis aq speaker man east of Pinckncy on October 2, nf n rimnuir room Monday during P Wall of Northfield and Mrs Elocta t b Todfl of Pinckncy I The1 Unadilla post office has been i moved bnck to its former location i i the Unadila House i Married by Justice George Pago at j Dexter, Hansford Austin and Nettie Blades of Hamburg on Oct 0 The Livingston county superintend I ence of Miss IPnchey 7is Josephine Culhano underwent an op ,ation at the Pincknoy Saritrnm Mnnrlay for appendicitis Flovd Reason has purchased the Maiceln Monks farm entsof thin poor report shows a total rt A r j , i 0V f WHCS O of ,04oC paid out last year There j , , are 54 inmates of the county house HO other received outside relief, 174 Not only this invention, but other mini devices, including a scratcher itching hives, and a draftprotecf fresh air fiends are described in an article youll find in The American Weekly with Sun days Detroit TJmes Made the Savings of America Safe The greatest contribution to th return to a safer rane security came iron the pen ef Senator Vandenberg when he wrote the section of the law which guaranteed bank deposits and which now protects forty million depositors Because of Vandonberg wo now can place our funds in banks rriih full security He Is Fighting the Profits from War Sonator Vandenberg is coauthor of the greatest and most practical peace moement in history through the resolution, which resulted in the present uuiate inquiry into the profits from war He s xcarsod by Veterans Organisations throughoat e nation in this effort to skew that wholenU vartime death pays a tremendous profit hich7should be eliminated from our dvilixation Rights Wrong to Michigan For 20 years Michigan had been denied its proper topresentation in Congress, lot almost as soon What Senctor Borah Thinks of Arthur Vandenbcri Hii jjrrnl ahility, linkrtl irilh his ,,, ,,,, rhnv U hi, hrond humt,nilari,n ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,, Hunt, inakrt Aim u Mfrtntor r,iv f irfiiur, rr i, I in the pubhc intereu thai L lu,,J, B h rs Senator Vandenberg took offices, ha took u5 the bctlie for reapportionment Michigan gained four additional Congressmen due to the energy and tho outraged indignation of on rzn a new cenator Vandenberg oi Michigan His Leadership Unquestioned Senator Vandenberg in 1933 was the unanimous choice of every Republican United States Senator for the post of President protempore of the Senate It is a remarkable tribute to the senator as this vote was one of the two during recent years, on which Republican senators have boon unanimous It is the more remarkable as a tribute to his energy and his ability as a statesmai when we realise that Ssnator Vandenberg was serving his first term 1 VOTE REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMUTE MV WMIf , A P The DUpatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 M iHimiiimiuiiiiiiiiMuuutwmtiHmim I To the Voters of Livingston County I A I STANLEY BERRIMAN REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR J PROSECUTING ATTY I LIVINGSTON COUNTY I SINCE STANLEY BERRIMAN CAME INTO LIVINGSTON COUNTY I AS A PRACTISING LAWYER WE HAVE LITERALLY PUT HIM ON THE SPOT TO FIND OUT HIS POSSIBILITIES AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC OFFICE 1 HE CAME WITH A FINE LEGAL BACKGROUND AND EDUCATION 1 SINCE COMING TO LIVINGSTON COUNTY HE HAS SHOWN HIS ABILITY AS A LAWYER IN THE COURTS IN THIS COUNTY AS WELL I AS IN ADJOINING CITIES HIS CASES ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED 1 AND WELL PRESENTED I HE IS A CLEAN CHARACTERED YOUNG MAN, BELIEVING IN JUSI TICE FOR ALL, AND SPECIAL PRIV 1LEGES FOR NONE HIS MORAL J FITNESS AND THAT FINER ATTRIBUTE, HIS SINCERE BELIEF IN IM1 PARTIAL JUSTICE, NECESSARY IN CONDUCTING AND ADMINISTER I ING THE DUTIES OF THE PROSECUTORS OFFICE, PROMPTS US TO RECOMMEND HIM TO YOU j Bprraa OEProsecutorClub It E i 9 0 Charles P Adams REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Michigan State Legisial A TESTED AND PROVEN PUBLIC SERVANT Mr Adams is not an experiment as an office holder He has demonstrated in a very satisfactory manner that he can accept responsibility and look after public business in a way that give prompt and efficienc service Howell City has found in Mr Ada ins a very capable Mayor His adminifip tration has been outstanding He has demonstrated his value and his right to further consideration for public service He will serve the people of Living ston County and the State of Michigan efficiently and well A HARD WORKERALWAYS ON THE JOB Mr Adams has demonstrated through the manner in which he has served as Mayor of Howell and as an officerof the County, that he will give treely of his time to the job Many important problems will come before the next Legislature A solution for these problems must be found Mr Adams past record is proof that lie is willing to give the time and effort necessary to aid in solving thcte problems PLEDGES SUPPORT FOR STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS Mr Adams realizes that under present conditions and limitations the program of the public schools is seriously threatened He realizes that the schools need assurance of some certain definite amount upon which school boards can depend He favors adequate, but not wasteful, school support He favors the establishment of definite and reliable incomes for schools He has declared himself, that if elected a member of the 19351936 State Legislature, he will support a program that will insure for the schools a specific amount from reliable and consistent sources of revenue FAVORS RETENTION OF EFFICIEN T STATE EMPLOYEES In his campaign addresses Mr Adams has repeatedly stated that he is no in favor of removing from office or positions, efficient and trained employees of state institutions, on account of political or religious connections, record as Mayor of Howell and his treatment of city employees is His past adequate jiiKiccBfiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitftfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiBiiiK iiiuiiimiimiMiimimiiiH Dr G, R MCCLOSKEYT DENTIST Sue Isoi to D K J Gordanir 112 N Michigan Office hours 30 1200 1 005 00 Tutoday and Saturday evenings 700830 rhonc 220 HoweL i , tienera Insurance A H Murphy in Levey Phone No 1 and 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE S A LII Whereas ileuauf lias rxn made in w Vfttwtt of tiii tirrS Olui liluut iLlikl 1J a,, i NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, in Chancery, madte,nd entered into on tho 5th day of July, 1934 a certain cause therein pending crcin Plymouth United Savings nk, a Michigan corporation, as fciff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Retfv Ws wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Conpny a dissolved Michigan corporation are defehdahts, notice is hereby given that LihkU sell at public auction tQ tihighest bidder, at the Wert rtrtJgCl of the Livingston County Btfcpt fy ihe Cft7 f Howell, County b Kingston, State, of Michigan that being the Place in which the Ci red it Court for the County of Livingston js held, nn Wednesday, the 5th dayof Decem ber A D, 1934, at ten oclock, A M au illinDe nauiil, iiuauiiid huu wi, J UK IfcUfclilf, i iCIIlUll TM ft,iga ijuiiv, a tiiuihiii vui pi ,ui i i ,iiJ, tul ill ol , llilll YUS I i1 u Ak inetj Hi in i i LrmgIJI 1 1 Liu Lite w in ivC, Ji J ii,v, i, ii gllll HI lililii iu iiiv s iii 11BJ41ifN, and vtiKiii i,iii,ipi was on KcbiTJryji, ivA miy iioejutrt 10 UIL At jviiigs ijuni 11 1II,JII, H haiiKiiiK ciJOIULIJII HI irii in, iciiisi Loiuilj tairfi oall, Vliijl iiiieiliiiiiJl vilS IttiiidOU ill lit jfflr L H tin nipS, r uL iJtcus L LlngsiAni ,unni, an mjjiin iii LiiAr iii4 of YWuivas iho State Saving Bank ol Kencon is iuw the owner ol said moiigagi ond wheieas tne said mortgage is due and payable, and the amount claimed to be due as of this date ls tne sum nf 16b7 ior principal and interest, and the lurther sum of 3500 attorney tees provided by statute, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured thereby or iny part thereof, Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said moitgage and in pursuance of the statutes in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be, foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder on Monday, January 7, 1935, at 10 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being tho piace where the Circuit Court fur said County is held of tho premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage with 7 per cent interest and alJ legal costs together with attorney fees, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows Lot number fortynine 40 of Runyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a part of Section nine 9, according to the plat thereof recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan Said premises being situated in the Township of Tyrone, Liv ingston County, Michigan Pated October 1 1934 STATE SAVINGS BA1K OF FSNTON, Asslgwe ol Mnngafcce Martin L, Stiff Attorney fur Assignee of Mortgagee, Fenton, Michigan Oct 10172431 Nov 7142 J8 Dec 5121926 Jan 213 wks nrancc in trnVxatrsrrmonths from the date Jind that in default Lhoivol tin MI bill of complaint herein b InLcii confessed by said UltiuinU Jt is further ordered tiit v it forty days from the dat hiTu i iuid plaintiffs cause this order or copy thereof to be published for successive wefki in the fiitckncy i putch, a newspaper printed, publii i and oirctilntinj in said county of Ji ingston And that u copy of tli i J bt sent by registered mail to each of iaid defendants at their last known Post Office address and proof of ,ii mailing be filed in this cause Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Cork of said Court Glenn C Yelland, Attomey for plaintiffs Business Addresi Howell, Michigan proof of his sincerity in this statement nri rtci iorc FAVORS CONTINUATION OF MORATORIUM ON FORECLOSURES The present moratorium on farm and home foreclosures expires Man h 1st, 1935 Mr Adams believes that if this legislation was necessary two veais an it is still doubly necessary He pledges his active support to all reliet teiis lation affecting the fanner and homeowner TTZTZ ArT no W FAVORS LEGISLATION GIVING LO CAL COMMUNITIES PART IN LIQUOR CONTROL Experiencegainedduringthepast months In us conxincecLMr Adams thai local communities should have some control over conditions under quor is sold, in their own city v community in determining closing hours, age oi I which liHe favors legislation that will give locd governmental units some voice itf childien who may buy lijiior, and rules mtoxicants of all kindsv governing the conduct of places sellim VOTF FOR CHARLES P ADAMS IF YOU WANT LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPRESENTED BY A MAN WHO S TANDS FOR THESE PRINCIPLES OF OVERNMENT AND PUBLIC SERV rE fCONTRlBUTED BY FRIENDS STATE OF MICHIGAN Eastern Standard Time, on said day phc Circuit Court for the County of the following described property, vi,zJ Livingston, in Chancery All those certain pteces and parcels Hunter K Galatian and Emma of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, Courtty of Livingston, and described asfollows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of oart of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 0 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan October 15, 1934 Glenn C Yclftnd, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhiet, Long k Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Ptnobtcot BuUtln L Galatian, Plaintiffs Order of Publication v Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Vcrn Pilgrim, whose Christian name i3 unknown, and Mabel Pilgrim, and Ida A Sears, Defendants Suit pending in said Court on the 10th day of October, 1934 In this cause it appearing from the affidavit on file that it cannot be as certained in what state or country the above named defendants Verne Pilgrim, Mrs Verne Pilgrim, whoe Christian name is unknown and Mabel Pilgrim reside On motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the ajd defendants enter their ep Neighboring Notes John Thompson, the Fenton bandit who was captured in Ann Arbor, turned over to Flint police and thn handed over t Livngston county officer, plead guilty last week and was Mtenced to 20 to 30 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins last Wtdrisiay for stealing the automobile of Clarence Lawler near the Huron liivcr on last June 1 i , The Brighton Business Mens Aoc sprang a novel idea when thry entertained all of the tfuunly cariidatii at a banquet there ono nigiA 1,1 rt week Martin J Lavan acted itoastniaster and called upon the different ones for remarks All the nom inees but three were present The special election held at Drxnr last Wednesday to vote on a bond issue for the purpose of building a sewer system under the FERA lot The vote was 08 yes and 83 no A two thirds majority was required The proposition accompanying it to per I mit raising tho tax from two to three percent carried 163 to Ofi W W Blackney, 6th district candidate for congress has adopted a nw form of campaigning He has been visiting the churches on Sundays and making speekehes Recently he spoke at Plainfield, Stockbridge and Leslie churches The Fenton Courier reports that 28 women are employed in the bean picking department of the Michigan Bean Co, there, K EPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GOVERNOR THANK FTTZGERAID in a candidate for governor because 430000 citizens reaarded him not only ci rjn honest, able, efficient public servant but because he is FIRST IN THE HEARTS OF HIS FRIENDS that he received the amazing vote of con fidence last September These friends insure his election But Frank Fitzgerald is not basing his candidacy upon friendship It is based upon experience1, ability and a desire to aid in solving Michigans problems He urges AND WILL WORK FOR Elimination of the state property tax Adequate aid for the public school system Protection of Michigans boys and girls by pre venting the sale of intoxicating liquor to minors Removal ci prisonmade goods from competition with the products of free labor A nonpartisan board of pardons and paroles, Unemployment insurance Ninetyday mcximum for legislative sessions An adequate oldage pension system without the head tax Repeal of the sales tax on food VOTE REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER REPUBLICAN STATE CfHTHAL COMMITTKf 6 ,as of At i 1 , r m mm u WJW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 WE HOWBUL The Playhouse of THEATRE on County inr Fri, Oct 31 No 1, 2 SHE LOVES ME NOT With Bing Crosby and Meriam Hopkins Cartoon News Saturday Nov 3 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c ILL GIVE MY LOVE With Paul Lukas and Wynne Gibson WAGON WHEELS Srith Randolph Scott, Monte Blue, lond Hatton A Zane Grey Story Gail PatriJt News day afternoon, November 13, with PY P ,, MTV Minnie Cooper as atant host J WW thc I ess A larg attendance is desired, re IWP ,, M w n to aftte sUte convention will bo Mr and Mrs Olm Marshall wore iSen by toe delegates, and it ex Sunday dinner jracati at Met Gallup Idie state president, Mrs Fredi, The Church ha sent a call odSoS of JacLon, will be present who Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt andJwojSunday chicken pie supper at the annss Price 25c Kverycne invited Clair Harium was brought to his homo here from the Stock bridge Hos pital when hj underwent an operation lat week WY extend our sympathy to Chns Kuneiman in his recent accident, the loss of his riht hand Bill Smith and George Marshall Sr wen Howell visitors one day last week WKhelmma Roencke and sister, Marairet spent a few days with Mr and Mr, Perrv Palmer at Clear Lake Mrs ri Bowdish called on Mrs OHri Mshrll Monday afternoon S daahters, Misses Gertrude and Dop na, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Orten Bush of Howell Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with her sisterinlaw, Mr William H Gilbert and family Iosco Matinee 2 P M Continue 1 Sunday only, November 4 HIS GREATEST GAMBLE With Richard Dix Cartoon Comcdy News Fri, Nov 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 fir i h A p ion, Tue Wed Thur Fri, Nov 5, o, 7, o, a 5 DAYS Tues only THE VANISHING SHADOW, H 2 MRS WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH With Pauline Lord W C Fields Zasu Pitts Comedy News Mickey Mouse Cartoon ComingLadies Should Listen Jackie Cooper in Pecks Bud Hoy Cleopatra George Arliss in The Last Jcntlcman Mr and Mrs John Mauser and son, Olin, were Monday visitors at Walter Millers, Mr Homer Robinson of Detroit was a guest at the Jensen and Kuthman homes Oct 20 to the 22nd Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean visited friends in Ann Thursday Dr Ellis of Lansing spent Wednesday with Siven Jensen and John Ruttman hunting Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark am children of Manchester were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Clarks sister Mrs Julia Jensen and Mr Jensen Miss Treva Douglass was a Tuesday night guest of Mrs John liutt man The Finlan Girls of Fowh rviKe were Monday supper guests at the John Ruttman home Mrs Walter Miller is confined to STOVES Chubbs Corners I Mrs Clavton Musson of Marion jpent Tuesday at th home of her purer u, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison CI nn Kingsley entertained Wayne Wagner Sunday evening at a game supper Mr mi Mrs Roy Smollett enter ainrd Sunday Mr and MJN Scott and family jnd Mrs Elliot of Detroit Toiis Alexander of Kalamazoo visiV H sMer M Louis Wagner, t I Mr i Sundav illi t C Kingslev home UMVV w, v, Mv Kdith Craft pnd i Anin nd Mr nd Mrs or Snyde id daughter, Doris, of hiihton ,, , , , , ,, , Mr c Knsley sDent Saturday in her bed from the effects of a fall Iast7Vxti r i Mr and Mrs Andrew anvuKH Thev ar nicely settled in tb Ryan notion CI rrn Cuhh is busy husking corn te n iMiorood Friday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mrs Henry Tandy is assisting wit the work at Walter Millers Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fwnnie Miller Friday afternoon HtATYOUBJAR with CLEAN jj ODORLESS HOTWATEi T tnvcr jpprcutc what real cold weather motoring comfort unl you ue a Ha Deri Heater Hot water from motor U vulatrd dirough heating unit on dash No connection with luust pipeno odors, oo funics Small electric fan forces dean, c h air through unit and to alJ parts oi car Complete heat jntrol at yeur finger tiMSSman la design, occupies HO fkor ce DeLuxe chromium plated Installation made in from 30 I Lakeland Miss Francis Vandcrwall and Miss I Mary Spears entertained at a partj nt the home of Miss Vanderwail Sat urday evening H Downing is sick at his hoim at Strawbeny Lake Mrs Harty Lee pent Thursday in I iujiivlh Francis Phelps entertained a partj ot friends at his cottage at WinanV Lake over the week end Miss Viola Pettys returneil to her home Saturday after spending a week vith Mr and Mrs Volnv Wiegand a Detroit Mrs John Kuler has rturnr h her home in Howell after spending i few days with her son ami daut inlaw, Mr and Mis linice Kui l John Carpent r entered the Sti rde cass of the Pinekree Migi School at a party given at his hom Friday nicrht T L Rourhonn sf Tclrhore spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs Victor Rourbonnafs at Larlag Mrs Jfnni huig sifit th o Nash of North Hamweek end with Mr and Mrs C Uendee W dnesday Me Whit v Irightn ar 1 llowell dinner guests of Mrs er Mrs Joe Brady of Mrs Phil CJehringer of I Best Goods Lowest Prices Now that winter is near at hand it behooves every one to get their heating devices in shape We carry s a full line of s Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, I Elbows, Zincs, Stove Mats, Chimney Collars 1 and everything pertaining to stoves or furnaces m Also Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns m j Teeple Hardware j TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiHiiiuiuiittNiimiuiisiltiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vinutes to one and onehalf hoursmutilates ear in no wr cars of servicea permanent investment Easily and quickly tnnifcrrcd frorn your okd to Our new car See jhis sensational ar heater todayT Marion Arrfortd and rKoramtndrd Yy leAdlnr maanfsctcrers cars, taxlcaba axd btissts HaDee Car Heater CViWrL HLAT CONTROL Ttt KCan Jattnted Coapleti Seat Con vol pefmita qjlck, positlro sjSjnrrnent of not crljr mtnimiun to rnlnnM vcinnte cf hai, but tf 4irecatA or ttit u wU rf f t t Mr and Mrs Bert Cook and family of South Lyon spent the week mni tht litwis Redi nger iroTTTeT The children of Mi Henry li iinr went home with well filled hi U Tuesday evening and reminded h r it was her birthday Thc Halloween Social at tie iic School was well attended Proed 1100 We are glad that ilea Hanson ietting along so well after his onerufion for appendicitis at the Hour llosoital Saturday, Oct 20 He return 0 home the next Thursday and i eling fine Jlenn would have v vd d the West Marion Sunday Seoe i year without missing a Sunday mil as awarded a Bible on that i v 1 uce Love is on his third yen an Mary, his sister, is on her second e r AMY O V t v Slayton Son t Hamburg Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear of Hamburg village are the parents of an in fant daughter, Hazel Marie, horn at St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday, October 17 11 Hayner and Mrs William held a be ,c the home of Mrs Henry B 1ryer Wednesday afternoon Cutting cut quiltblocks for the Ladies Guild ot St Stephens Eepiscopal Church Mr and Mrs Hunter Galatian have returned to their home at Buck Lake jiMter spending the summer in the Billy Bogers residence at Hamburg V regular attendance Mrs i Tii is tvrir teacher 4 Miss Hanson, teacher in t I 3eioJ, is ng i Xpookv fh school house this week Wednia for th district noigl MiKer is on tlv had cold Mr nd Mrs Ed Ivev of cnL Fridnv evening with AIr John Bedingcr The fire dent, of HowII v tirday to the Hen Ciehringei Thrir bar rnutjht fir but wa lut out Children and trcdelie thr cauco Vrvrr trin the e SEI aftct Mr Cihrinaer w Mrs Effe rmtrong nt i How I Mr an i i i Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two i80 , children, Barbara and Billy, of Ann M Mnine Parker has returned to the home of her brother, Fred ParArbor were guests of Mr Bladespar , v cnts, Mr and Mrs William Blades, of j0 neir Tps,anJ1 Hamburg village Sunday The masquerade and poverty social for the Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughters which wa to have been held at IOOF hall, Hamburg village Friday evening, has been post f poned for one week and will be held Friday evening, November 2, at IO OF hall i,, M TI i i , i enmg rs Francis Brockway has sold, Hht Lxdies her farm to Mr and Mrs Daitim of jpi after spending a few weeks with her niece Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mr Van Hon Cicorjie W Galatian is spendher few days with Mr and Mrs Chauncy HOMXT in nn rbor Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer were quests of Mr and Mrs William H Ki edle at Five Oaks farm Saturday e Green Todies Aid fHThursday, Nov 1st, for dinn Gregory Juild of St StoDhenN eoprd Church will hold its Xovorn and daufhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ocar Brockway and son Robert, wil, frave soon for Washington State where they will make their home The L A S of the Baptist Chun I1 , will hold a dinner and a Cafeteria supper at the township hall election day Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and family spent Sunday in Lansing Miss Madeline Leach and Missdia McClecr of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Rives Junction attended thc Kings Daugh ters dinner and Quit display at the hall hre Wednesday Mr Harold Ludtke spent the w ek end with his parents ,Mr and Mvt Paul Ludtke Mr C, F Bollinger and son Alge, Wilmur Crosman, Lorraine Drowa and Doughss Green spent the wf Unadifla j 5 Lu i Irofkway aiher mating at the home of Mrs Will tnd at a Century of Progress in Chi and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs iam umlw at Hamburg village Thurs day afternoon, November 1 Hambonr Hive So 392 Lady MacTK ,mbA u u abees vill hold thir regular meeting WlyM,i ww r P b y t I 0 O F h Tuesday afternoon i In krirSn1 iauNovemhor Those who will act for S 5 d Mrs BrckMh Rood of th, order w Mrs KHti way have already gone to WashingVubert Ms Mirne Buckalew and ton Mr and Mrs Damms son and iughtcrinlaw, Mr and Mrs pJr pamra purchased the Thomas W Feathcrly farm some months ago Jfcfc WiUiam H Needle, 2In, Jas Mi Jul Ad le Bi The Vfinher meeting of the LaVlnd Circle of Kings Dtitrhtrc will I CKone, Uara Kocpcke, Lon b hold nt the home of Mrs Mildred W,a nd NeU ton Viutlock ot Hamburg tewnftiy ta ty Qftfty ingt1 Paughten uiit Mr Jas Caskey and familv were Sunday diner guests at Ira Kings Geo Marshall Sr spent Sunday with Mrs Inez Hadley Mrs Nellie Barton, Myme Rose, Inez Hadley, Ethel Barton Magadin McRorie, Clara Rocpcke, Lon Marshall attended The Pinckney Dispmtcu 125 per yr iiitrj 84 Ss a c i 4 1 FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF ni means o f tk us Ha l Tim THAT ELECTRICALLY COOKED MEALS ARE BETTER r MEALS Thcrcjs aeriallr a difference in flutitr letwiMn ordinary mkiitjr and dec trie ctmkiti IUtil oi have tabled a meal prcpartil on in eUclric ranjrc, you will not believe I hat ihia difference is pospililv But 1 lie fact remains FIrid TKICVLIA COOkKU llvl AUJ BK1TKR MKALS, and you can find it oat for yourself We Mant o to cook your favorite what a fraSEwla aATtuT W wattl jroa to ttmt tke nmt tkofoyghly in ymtr vtm kitchen under all cunditttHH, And I CIIIW acquainted at first hand with in many advantage We ant VOM to try tlii4 tnnlcrn wulerlces way of ctxkiii, and see how meats ami eftablc9 cook to ineltinj tenderne in ihcir nm juices, retaining a delicious mitural flavor Ve want TOO to want i he HhALTHFULNS bf ekefrte cooking bow fWtrtoaa mfcmfttK tn4 important food values are SKA I J I IN instead of being poure dokR tibe ink wiih excesa water atii lost in A leant T Here is the Trial 11 an electric range If Jt the tettd hff ymf meter, plya a aMtblj charge of f I for tbe range Jf voa decide to keep the range, roar nonthly Iaytnent8 will be appbea toward the purchaM oce If you tftcide that you do not want it the range leif be removed at our erpenae Send in Sear application fur a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON C6 A tvay of on tMouaand fomiit usirg en cltctric ras ikewee e Ttitlni ntt f V vt rirox icic ittaiaM iS ,VVi Pinckney, on County, Michigan Wednesday, October 31, 1934 THE REPUUCAN CANDIDATES William W Biaekney For Congress, 6th Cfla Dteikt Mr Biaekney is a lifeton resident of the Sixth District He comes to you as your candidate for Congress with a substantial badground qualifying him for office He is a practicing attorney, mem ber and president of the Genesee County Bar Association, member of the Michigan Bar Association and the Flint Board of Education Earlier in his career he capably filled the office of Genesee County Clerk Mr Blackney has endeared himself to literaKy thousands of General Motors employees through his work as an instructor in the night school of that organization and his kindly understanding of the problems of his many pupils Most important of all, Mr Blackney is an ardent student of the Amer ican Constitution and of American Government He will give you rca representation in Congress Harry F Hittle For State Senator Hairy F Hittle, Republican candidate for State Senator, from Living ston and Ingham Counties, has made one of the most aggressive campaigns ever put on in the district Among his many friends he is known as a progressive Republican, and in his various talks throughout the district, he has not hesitated to condemn reactionary policies in matters of legislation Speaking before a group of Ingham County farmers, he stated that one of the greatest omissions in citizenship, has been the indifference on the part of the electorate in the selecting of legislative candidates that too often men are selected, to make the laws of the nation and State, from personal likes or dislikes, or because they happen to belong to some group or particular click Obviously such a course can lead to nothing but legislative ciiis No wonder the farmers of Liv ripstoh County pay more taxes upon their worthless dogs than are paid up on the millions of dollars invested in foreign securities, and that hundreds of millions of dollars invested in intangibles completely escape the tax roll, while the workmans cottage is plastered for more than it is worth Continuing his discussion, he said that he hoped the people pf the State of Michigan would adopt Constitutional amendment Number 5, which would permit the State Legislature to iraugeiate a fair common sense income tax, and classify personal prop John A Hagraan For County Clerk Because he is efficient, economical and impartial in the discharge of his duties as your Clerk, which are the requisites of a good official His record shows that during the past two years, the State Legislature passed 28 new laws affecting and increasing the duties of the County Clerks office, and despite this fact he has decreased the operating cost of the office to the taxpayers of the County in the sura of 1,29649, without any additional clerical help With all the extra work above referred to he voluntarily took a reduction in his salary two years ago ind which has been fixed at the same for the next term For these reasons alone the electorate of the County should return Mr Hagman as their Clerk and maintain the same rigid economy and efficien cy in the office That Wit tBt At UnhrtkCU 15ii2fl OAS MAwa o A Ralph Eastman For County Treasurer A Ralph Eastman has been a resident of this county for 30 years He is a graduate of Alma College Attended Business College at Kalamasoo Four years t che aetinrhe Four years a teacher in the Philippines Lived 13 years on the farm in Marion Township, with Bordens Milk Factory 5 years as foreman and weighmaster, Professor of Mathematics at St Clair High School 1924 25 For the last D years Life Insurance Agent and Manager handling thousands of dollars each years in this capacity erty for the purpose of taxation This Frank Bush For Register of Deeds One office which the voters of Livingston county have practically taken out of politics is that of Register of Deeds This is perhaps due to the diligence and time required to learn the duties of the office which include the preparation of abstracts of title to land in the county For years men of demonstarted ability have been retained in this office without anyone asking Is he a Dem ocrat or is he a RepublicanV Frank D Bush, your present Register of Deeds has mastered the work of the office, and has fully demonstrated that he has a keen knowledge of the courteous and efficientservice the public is entitled to receive from a public senant Bush was born in Livingston county 38 years ago, is married and is the ywi ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR SCHOOLS OF MICHIGAN K V PoorfortheCity of Howell Has always conducted his duties in an impar shal and economical manner, is the executive Secretary of the Associated Charities and a member of the btnevolent committees of the largest organization in the city We assure you with the qualifications in caring for the poor and office of Superint dent of the Poor LORRAIN C UVERANCE For County Coroner Lcrrain C Uverance of Fowlerville Democrat candidate for County Coron er, is a licensed embalmer and funeral director He served his apprenticeship in Lansing and received his diploma from Worshans College of Embalming in Chicago He is well qualified for the office of County Coroner and will appreciate your support Floyd W Munsell For Drain Commissioner Guy Grieve For Coroner Maybelle Hildebrant For School Examiner Blanche G Schmitt For School Examiner JOHN F JONES For County Coroner THE DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES The people of Michigan Joined hands with Franklin D Roosevelt in the new deal two years ago Their faith in him was justified He boldly tackled the most involved, most depressing problems He took over a situation that appalled and paralysed the chief spirits of the old regime They were glad to stand out of his way They expected him to be crushed But he was not crushed Democrat campaigners in Michigan have been greetflJL by bigger and more enthusiastic audiences during the present campaign than Republican spell binders, it is reported by newspaper men who have followed the candidates1 around the swing In the upper peninsula authentic reports show that the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, Frank A Picard, and the Partys candidate for j Governor, Arthur J Lacy, were greeted by 100 per cent more people in mass meetings than were the Republican1 candidates Vandenberg and Fitzgerald Like the Government he loves and serves, Arthur J Lacy is a man of, byj and for the people It is deeply to be regretted that due to the limtations ct, time and space all of the citizens of the state cannot enjoy the privilege of chatting informj ally with Judge Lacy and receiving from his radiant personality that conJ viciion of sincerity of purpose and appreciation f and devotion to the peo ple of his state whit, coloz his tvery utterance Claude E Cady candidate for reelection to Congress, has made a record during the past two years that speaks Lester Ruff was bom and a farm in Rartland township, years old He has always ttved ingston county with the his service in the World WJr took him to France for IS mo For the past 14 years he Ijfas a farm in Iosco township, di time he has served his to years as Justice of the Pe years as town clerk, anjpi his second term as visor His experience as a makes him the ideal important office He kn and its problems and fi nomical administration tion of efficiency Mr Huff is a married children and purchasing Iosco township John F Jones, Democratic candidate, for ilself Says the Detroit News or lor Coroner, was born in the City of al the Mienigan Congressmen, Claude Howell in 1905 is a graduate of Howell E Cady mQsl consistently supported Hgh School Since graduation he has w orked and lived in Howell continually and at present is engaged in the grocery business in Howell I William R Whitacre For Superintendent of the Poor William R Whitacre Candidate for reelection as Superintendent of the Poor Mr Whitacre is exyierineed economical and trustworthy, hi conduct of this important office during the President If ycu want to be asj surred of a continued improvement in, our social and economic lives, send a Congressman who will continue to sup port our president wholeheartedly j Headed by Arthur Lacy, the Demo, ciatic Party presents a strong ticket with the following candidates for state WILBUR C WRIGHT For County Surveyor Wilbur A s len E Stebbins Gu M Wil 3te SLStehSS 9 andon Theodore I Fry John K Stack MAJOR I BRA1 For County Major I Bravener of Democratic candidate far Cc was born in the township of Livingston county When fc of seven years, his parents the township of Handy, lateri Fowleiville, where he att graduated from high scl graduation he played profet ball for five years In the spring of 1917 wherf war was decared he enlisted in old 1st Mich F A, which later was to be part of the 119 F A 32nd division serving 17 months After his discharge he entered the business held in Fowlerville where he has been continually, with the exception of four years spent in where he attended Night School ing in Business Law and He is married and the fnher children Mr Bwener was a candidate Utr same office two years ao, being, feated by a sinali margin, and to thank the voters of Livu ty fcr their splendid support will appreciate their support Ott day Nov 5 1934 gineering Department in 1933 MILDRED KING I For School Examiner , I Miss Mildred King was born in Ioscoj w the past year has won for hnn a rep, Township wr,ere she lived until moving, 0f the great mass of people, the poor utation for efficiency and prompt to Howell She then attended the and t ie UOrking people Frank A Picard Democratic candi j due for the United States Senate on the Recovery platform, has had a life experience that demonstrates two signi ficant truths about him j He knows the problems ct the homes father of three daughters His father, will enable the State to place upon theFrcdr,ck A Hush and his grandfather tax rolls, the hundreds of millions of lk Hush a former Pstmastor of dollars Worth of securities which arc i Howpl1 wre Kewiso lifelong resi dents of the county In casting your ballot on Nov 0th, dont overlook Frank D Bush Keep him on the job now practically nontaxable Mr Hittle has taken a definit etand in opposition to the levying of a sales tax upon the necessities of life, and to the continuation of the 2 percent loan act, which ho says has brought so much misery to the workers in the larger cities Mr Hittle lives in East Lansing, Michigan, and has always been active I in being able to secure his services during these rather trying times R Bruce Hadsall For Circuit Court Commissioner Bruce Hadsal is a farmer and taxpayer of Cohoctah township He received his education in the public school of Livingston and Shiawassee counties, later graduating from tho Detroit College of Law Has served his township in various official capjacities and a member of the Board of Supervisors for three terms If elected will endeavor to give the ness Your vote for Mr sincerely appreciated Whitaer will Michigan State Normal College at Yps lanti where she graduated, receiving her A B degree and life certificate neiD tnat average home Miss King has taught in rural schools He has the faith and courage and ability to fight for what he believes will This fall is the first time in manyj and has been teaching the sixth grade years tnat tne Democrats of Livingston in the Howell Schools for more than county have presented a complete,1 eht years Philatbea Notes We had a wonderful time on Rally day Our class,twentyfour in number enjoyed the pastors stirring Rally nBenteminwasrn in thej sents candidates from a diversity of Day sermon and the choirs fine music ,hip of Conway Livingston Couni locations Its candidates represent dif ERNEST D BENJAMIN For Supt of the Poor ticket fcr the November election Demo, crats of this county have not been frequent office holders The Democratic ticket this fall pre and then tho opening ,,,, of th, v and c tothe Village of Fotorj lr0tat alTpaHs of the , And is it Church School showed the splendid j vllf in 1883sind attended 1 countv be represented bv thase who interest of the boys and piiis classes I Hhiehool and at the age of 22 en have charge of the countVs business and their teachers teied into the dry goods business for The Democrat c candidates do not teieo iiuu 1 yard run as Democrat alone but rither as The Young Peoples Class had an everaear ,Seidi members of the Democratic prtv they attendance of twentynine, and the hs taxes for a Rood many years, hope to reprasent the peoole of the, Mens Class, though smaller doi not I He hai worked with the supervisor lack enthusiasm and loyalty Our own class is very much alive Thero was material in the Temper ance lesson of Sunday for sevwa periods A mosFThTeTestmg discussion j countv as citi and nnblic servants rTuTTrolih ei r helSg the Sir as he has served lFquaTIflra to fulfill theuTT ms as ClerkTof the Township of various offices wih ability and d of the m terms Handy also Clerk Fowlerville for the past 10 years HLs e lloal EUGENE A FAY Candidate For ReElectia For County Treasurer Mr Eugene A Fay Democratic date fcr reelection as County urer has handled the office in a ner of cooperation to all cohcer He is interested in the jgric line as he his operated an1 stilt land in his home township of Co He has had twenty years of b experience previous to his elec county treasurer in November II Mr Fay is interested in our schools as is shoan by his to all of the schools of the school money collected in hit monthly, regardless of any ness due the county from city He handled the CWA funds oi county and at present has c Emergency Relief funds signing checks, reconsiling accounts anv enumeration or expense He also held up the activity o socalled tix shnrks until the Bo Supervisors could meet in regular sion and pass resolutions restra their actions Your vote at the uervr 1 election be greatly appreciated by himself Ills supporters who helievn him lstinc lied and worthy of a second term Villaae of, tion Tn fairness to men who have sewed rneVience in these offices makes him and who are deserving and capable, m wSTaibeelectedo UUggvnor, , M of Suprintendent of the Poor of th whichlhosecafidTennesV e each Dem I ocratic candidate merits everv voters took place on several questions in the mimtv and if elected he will serve thoj ,, L, J lesson Aowln, the reLl thought that i e 1 county to the best ofhis UthiMl favor, mnsdrtio oui women gave to the lions If were not on hand each Sun daV getting and giving help in thee r ltssons have we a real good reason I or just an excuse You who read the Notes are you eligible for clisi membership If so, why arent you with us A welcome awaits you j The topic for next Lords Day, Xo j vitil ius i abiitv civing everyone a square deal Mtal que , i and work fQr the inUrcst of every taxpayer of the county The Democratic Countv Cemmitti with Alfred Pfau s Chairmin hH worked hard th s fall to present eieh of the candidates on the Democratic ticket to the people of this county Numerous rallies have been held in alj WILL S BROGAN for Supt of the Poor , s of county and now wlth the Wll S Broean Democratic 1 Cimpygn drawing to a close the conifer Supt of the Poor as born and t For two I mittee urces each and every voter to Stanley Berriman For Prosecutor Stanley Beniman was born in Ci umct, Michigan He attended the Calj umet Pubic Schools and gradestl people of Livingston county an efficifiom the High School there He itiont administration in this office tended Albion College for thre year i o nd obtained his Bachelor of Ar de1 Claude G Roundsillc grce from that institution He receiv j For County Coroner ed his hrv training at Xorthwestevn i Sure vote or Claude G RoundsIkliversity Law School at Chicago atjville, County Coroner for 2 terms, which school he studied for four years , Your vote will certainly be apprecia earning his Juris Doctor degree While ted at Northwestern he specialized raised in Livingston County duc ns dutv to the welfare of the years Mr Brogan was manager ot xh, Tuesday Nov tith farm at the State Sanatorium, later re H j turnincr to the institution as dairymi j vember 4, is Christian Growth We if elected Mr Brogan will give to thet HOWARD ELIOT j sre to consider what we may need to j ofTVr iis entire time and every effort For Sttr Senator i rn bt made to save as much as pos1 Mr Eliot is a farmer living on a farm ao to grow into symmetrical and pra fm hc taxpaycrs without depriev jn Ilhi Towushin Hs interests in cious Christians Our putor told us i tho nnfnrtnnate of the necessities farminc are such that he is prepared to d us jne fne unfortunate of the necessities farming are such that he is prepared t r , rf life represent farming interests in the Sta m Criminal Law, assisting in the work fit tike Legal Aid Bureau in the de f indigent prisoners in Cook JUinois, and later, when the I FRANK G KNIGHT For Supt of the Poor Senate He favors the sales tax with certain modifications as a relief to taxes on both farms and homes He Sunday that wt should be b Christians than we were hut Rally Day Are we Have we grown any How much will we weigh next Sun Frank G Knight Democratic candi1 favors a reduction of the small loan inday as we consider th, standard pros j date for Sup, of the Poor, has livedfor Jjayorsoter relirt Jetfslaented by the Golden Text, 2, Peter Clay W Gordon For County Surveyor j Graduate of U of Nf Engineering Department 1920 Always lived in 18 and also of Luke 252 One practical point is this Physical and Spiritual growth without exercise, makes us fat and Flabby The I hilathea Class offers a means of exercise Come and join us the last thirtyfive years in Marion Twp where he has owned and operated tion designed to benefit farmers and laboring men He is also in fnvor of office Poblic defender was estab j Livingston County Actively engaged lished irf tlt county he assisted atin Surveying for 15 years, and is now torneys wu out of that office in County Surveyor Candidate for Rethe prepawtioo of Criminal caes Hfe lion has been adrnjrf to the practice of aw in every cort in Michigan, includ ing the Supreme Court and the United j Statcse District Courts He opened a , , Law Office in Howell and has so con ft0n unty as Superintendent of the ducted himself since coming to Liv Po0r for seVcra years and tned Charies ItseH For Superintendent of the Poor 1 have served the people of Living Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter Lois, of Detroit were Sunday callers at A F Wegeners Mr and Mrs A Enterline ami Mrs J H Stikny of Alma spent Tuesday with Mrs Mary Lynch, Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy a farm and who at the present time in the old age pension with the head Uw I companv with his son is actively en1 feature removed 1 gaged in farming Twelve years ago he, 1 was appointed Keeper of the County Poor Farm which position he held forj five years The careful and efficient manner in which he operated the farm alwavs met with the approval of the Board of Supr, both Republican and Democrat TAO years ago he ws elected Supt of the Poor and is now seeking reelection I for a second term During his present j term of office economy has been his watchword and if reelected will conduct the office in the same efficient and economical manner Democratic Countv Committee , TWO v TKtf trr ingston County, and his office, as to i along with the cooperation of merit the confidence of all quaintances his ac i idfiferent Supervisors, to serve the the people in an economical and efficient manner I have tried in every way to keep the expense down and at the same time to take care ofthepeoples needs If my service to the people of Livingston County has met with their apClaude H M Fwcett For Sheriff My record proves economy in of fice If elected to the office of Shrr iff of Livingston County I promise JYwiuM pleasedto have Mother two years of saving for the your gupport Dn November 6, 1534 taxpayers of the county and which is AmJ f elect T wi try gerve backed up by record of the past two 1 , ,00 and efficient years In fact the office of Sheriff manner Thanking you for your kind did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous yww mt x decided deduction In ex pensejLjsating for the tax payers the 9Ppradmat amount of the Sheriffs support in the past yn r J O Frank Wilson For Superintendent of the Poor Mr Wilson has had four yean exnt0 if the pteest phmtot f T HENRY HOWLKTT Candidate for Reelrction For State Legislature Hon T Henry Howlett Democrat c candidate for reelection to State Leg islature from Livingston County, WPS born and rniscd on a farm in the township of Unadilla He is a son of the lae Thomas Howlett one of the early setters in the township of Unadilla and a brother of the late Louis E Ho A let t a former wellknown Howell attorney He is the owner and manager of i large farm in the township of Unadilla as well as the owner of a hard, ware store at Gregory He knows all the problems of the fjrm as well as hav ing a keen interest in the problems of a country merchant He was also Sup ervior of his township for 8 years During his first term in the Leg is1 lature Mr Holett worked and voted for such measures as would bring about a reduction in the annual rix levy of ,000,000 a reduction of 25r in governmental expense He has worked for and helped pass laws which brought about the mortgage and Land Contract and Tax Payment Moratoria thereby saving thousands of farms and homes in this state Mr Howlett introduced and sucesfully piloted a bill through the legislature that deferred settlement rights of indigents formerly employed at state institutions, thereby saving Marion township and Livingston county many thousands of dollars In this time of emergency and stress, the people arc forgettinz party and voting for men who will encourage economy and efficiency In office His record merits a second term and he will greatly appreciate your vote Tuesday Nov 6th t5TEB F flLFF ALBERT L SMITH For Register ef Deeds Fnr 1p jpinnrjnnt nffio nf R rf Deeds the Democratic Pitv p Albert L ih of Howell Michi their cnridut This olUc been recognTd s one of is ant countv offices containing as It all records upon which lnd titlet mortgage securities are based Albert L Smih bv reason of tensive and varied business possesses the quaiftyUfffii T portant office MrSmiths penenee embraceb occuomiions me retail store bWdcf of c it Lie oil and fras bw4ner uid wholesale The training lias received in conducting business in a successful Smith plans fi apply to the fcust the county Mr Smith sav U ed to this important office I my entire time to its affairsI thc same business judgment hive endeavored to use in WJf affairs, haviiu ii mind tht tt duty of a county official to exer most painstaking effort to a office efficiently but at the economically Mr Smith has made an active oils cinvvs for ths office callintr many of ins fi lends and acquaint as time uould permit The D of Livingston Countv are confide if Mr Smith Ls elected Regis Deeds, the affairs of the office in safe hands, the taxpayers fu an economical and moncv saving and that Mr Smith will be as si fill there as he Ins been in other of life LEON E STOWE For Circuit Court Commissioner Leon E Stowe has been a successful Jawver m the City of Howell since his graduation from Law Scbrffl which uives him the best of pxnerienoe4 the office of Circuit Court 0wmnii or which he is now seekinu This should have a cipable lawyer Leon E Stove is equipped and able to handle Mr Stowes office, located at the county seat, enabling Ml people to transact their business out unnecessary delay He is tliLf of the late Eusene A Stowe whorii one of the most beloved and able of Probate and lawyer in the conn A vote for Leon E Stowe wl greatly appreciated FLOYD J SMITH For Drain Commissioner Floyd J Smith Democratic candidat for Drain Commissioner, was bom White Oak Ingham county Dec 1870 Moved to Fowlerville in 1884 i attended the Fowlerville High id Ynrilanti Business College fittfltb was a farmer in the vlct hOAlervllle until 1925 and for tt nine years has worked with thef surveyor and should be well for the office Mr Smith promises rigid will be the watchword during his pancy of this office if elected Your support will be greatly eitted 1 f m w V Sr J X 1 v v f fo7 arfk i y U, XT J 1 fi JA STRAIGHT DEMOCRA H 9 if N H i1 3 4 upport Roosevelt and The New Deal For UNITED STATES SENATOR FRANK A PICARD r CLAUDE E CADY For CONGRESSMAN PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D ROOSEVELT ARTHUR J LACY For GOVERNOR HOWARD ELIOT For STATE SENATOR Democratic Ticket for REGISTER OF DEEDS ALBERT L SMITH EUGENE A FAY For COUNTY TREASURER MILDRED KING For SCHOOL EXAMINE ERNEST D BENJAMIN For SUPT OF THE WILL S BROGAN For SUPT OF THE POOR FRANK GKNIGHT For SUPT OF THE POOR r rw important issue in the coining election hT Aiidiiifan should wholeheartedly back PresiVt Roosevelt in Sis Recovery Program, contribute nrv fuU shU to its success, and share in its benefits V ro ime have the Presidents Republican opponents JrSSntSd the country with any program to re place the New Deal Governor Lieutenant iovrrnoi Secretary of State State TirUiirLr AlhJitOI i Mill Attorney icrifjnl Inil i State Senator Kcijfntativc in Corrrr Statn Senator State Legislature Proecutine Attaint y Sheriff County Cietk County Treasurer Register of Deed Circuit Court Commissioner Drain Commissioner Coroner Coroner County Svrrtpr School Examiner Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor Supt of the Poor G Arthur J Lacy n Alien E Stebbin I Guy M Wilson 1 Thsodore I Fry John K tack, Jr r Patrick H OBrien r i rank A Picard H Claude E Cady fj Howard Eliot j T Henry Howlett Martin J Lavan Lester F Huf rj Major I Bra verier fl Eugene A Fay n Albert L Smith Leon E Stowe U t loyd J Smith John F Jones n Lorrain C Liverance Wilbur C Wright Mildred King Ernest D Benjamin Will S Brogan G Frank a Knight MARTIN J LAVAN Trr PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For SUPT OF THE POOR WJLL S BROGAN Fcr COUNTY CORONEft LORRAIN LIVERANCE LEON E STOWE For CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER FLOYD J SMITH For DRAIN COMMISSIONER JOHN F JONES For CORONER WILBUR C WRIGHT For COUNTY SURVEYOR Livingston County Democrats wholeheartedly endorse these men, who carry forward the message of a true democracy Fach and every candidate is above reproach, competent and trustworthy We invite the voter, men and women, young and old of Livingston County to join with us in another It is not going to help Michigan to have a St Administration which is out of sympathy with Pre dent Roosevelt We should not entrust our recovetJft to a State Administration which will not attemflK to work with the President, but will all the time be trying to throw monkey wrenches into his plans embarrass him S Democratic Victory Tuesday, November 6ti Vr M v Ai vJ,3i , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 31, 1934 NOTES OF THE GAME S Well, Pinckney worked an excellent S forward paring game Friday and went S peaces Fen ton, like most high school 5 teams, has no effective defense against it Although Pinckney was superior to Fenton in all departments 0ti it ia very doubtful if they could fcftve scored more than one touchxtfoivn without the forward pass S Undoubtedly Fenton is a good team 5 or else she could not have held the S Onesee Valley championship for two 5 year Pinckneys overhead attack 5 took her off her feet in the opening S quarter She came back strong in the 2 lttit half and the only touchdown 5 Pinckney got was on an intercepted g pass by Ledwidge, Mrs E White of Lansing spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs Will Smith of Dearborn Is spending the week with the Haze Sis ters Melvin Knowies and Neil Burlison wcrii Friday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin William Doyle Jr of Sioux City, Iowa, spent last week with his father, Wm Doyle Sr and brother, Lucius Doyle Mrand Mrs Jas Faulty of Detroit Mrs Wm Faulty of Perth, Ont and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Dr and Mrs W E Mercer and son Billy, of Wf bberville were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Harley Miller of Pontiac spent the week id here A LARGER TASK Within a few decades the funeral director has evolved from a mere seller of funeral merchandise to a professional man rendering an important service He now performs a multitude of tasks made necessary by the complicated conditions of modern life In addition to supplying everything needed for the funeral, he lifts many burdens from the shoulders of the bereaved family P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY WTCMIOANm ,f i 5 Thi credit for th successful for Mrs Riilwl Clinton, Mrs Walter, p f f3 I f JE 1 va,,i pass attack Koos to Jim Lamb j,rii V1 M Karlin VT DTL1 Of 8 S, ,, KruTer ot Detroit wcv Tuesday f y m mi wrm HOUSE FOR SALEVery cheap Iny quire of Chubby Gordon or write me and John Wylie The former hoWnz, olM7, , j GALnANlG at Fenton Mich 407 Ris St wn the job of quarterback for the j,oui Clinton FOlt IUN175 acre farm with lake j W W Barnard, first time made excellent choice of Mr and Mr C J Clinton of Chel jn rCar, Have all rights on the lake playf im his throwing of passes was ja called on Imekmy friends Tucs1 ,, roQm fuJ, bagement Qthe excellent, his timing being, perfeet Jebn Wylie who was on the receiving icklry Tuesday j kasc for a 2, 3 or 4 year term in ade some great catches He was j M and M 01 Bjand spint N Coluser rfiv n whirlwind on h fnse, makinjr S,vral days last week with Detroit 2 tekk after tackle and breaking up jehtivfs oay i Other FOR SALE Base burner coal Btovc Martin Iavan of Ilrighton was in ,bUjdi oodt conditio Will in good condition j Lee Lavey HORSES FOR SALEGood draft FOR SALETwo sucking Percheon S iav rfter play Incidently John i Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, their and farm chanks Colts Mules, Truck colts mares Must be taken at on e about one of the best end lin kney j tjj,usrhtfr, Florence, and Miss Flor or carload lot Writt or wire y K lllllHlllHIUHIiniiiininiliiiiiiifiiiilllUii5iMilUillUllhhS , , bad and should bejeckond ,11 lV r nt th week end at A L Neuhart 5 i v of the most valuable players on , , Vr turv 0f lYovs fn team Fairfield, Iowa, o FREE SET OF DISHES TMward Siy r ,nd family have 4 milrs w,,t of Pinckney on M36 Pinckney got most of the breaks of vy ion thf Hinging house on phone 30F21 rpame Lamb threw a pass to Read InliJa St t the Harris house on i 0 i the third period A Fenton player, , 1ut vacated by Geo, FOR SALECom stalks, aninr hih intc thf rir struck it VJI ,u Nick Coluser Viorking it into the hands of Crpt lv vv daughter, WANTED,To cut wood on shares r , , , , , , , , f rcouist who ran it back 20 yards ,77, 11 Virnia Mnrbj 01 by fie cord With every 250 in trade and MCO additional 1 J Pincknpv should go though tw Kbvesudv,toi Mdl K,rl ,ulup WANTED Wod to buzz See me John Hasmcahl n FOR SALE100 ewes and Inn s, fine wool and cross breeds Will sell any number and sort E L Mclntyrf , t , , , litn of heischedule without a dejM Cfore Will give away a et Cf fhilGS i he el consists C 4 J , Manchester had weight la t year 1 and Mi Wiil Pown ha as bV youliuVz i l i ,,, mt much else Ann Arbor plv d,y gict Mr ad Mrs George JJarl Gallup cups, 4 saucers, 4 oiates, j crerner, 1 cuar bowl and , ,,xt Wlf,k arul should not ho hard , Guafe, and son, forg , of Ann Ar X large cake olate They can be seen in my window I Jk InckneyShoe Shop fat with the forward pas at, jJf,r IiiIiron nd wife of F0K SALK0 eating potatoes vorkinc In the lasl pnre, M Fovv rville, Mr and Mrs Ceci firown J F,oyi Reason FISH FOR SALP1 will be ai Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man o 1 n Mr ad Mrs J C Hassan FARM FOR RENTSolendid laiye ild and c ,in of Hovel MARTIN J LAVAN ,te fee ffJtin Attorney M Tnan u v identof th City faun with J0 acresof work land, not equipped C,h rent Inquire at Dijiatcb Oriice ,, Sieve Nisa, Prop Gx0yc , 1 wrh South Lyon has been tied for hio in the Oakland county la If H not a hih scorinjr trn T foward pa s i th best of f iv, attack in footb and if t i rvoerts to get anywlvr i is 0f Iirihlr, vh y lj ojHnerlnisof I F0,ySALI PJI4OO crates X f ill they have on Pincn, y j f ie for the priwit practice of law Hny Sons A i t 0 nercen better Friday be fo1 u sn Hurinir that time ho X1 u i riu hu f ,p before thf Courts in all f v hey passe succs fully L, ,,,,, i , jKnf, c nirh, mctiidinjr civd and riiinal and W praetif has taken Hni to Mp Circuit Court Federal Courts ,nd i Siiuienie Court of he St tr of Miehiiran if I Pecfiized orw of th mot i, ri,,,, ,r ri,,, Liyinerston Co,,, nv M Tpan i seokine thSJ Satnrtiay t rr, IT Linjcutin Attorney basd Dexter FOR SALERabbits ChinChilli, purebred None better Males and females All size Raymond Kllis, Phone 19F11 FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettie Tecple FOR SALFA little dry wood G, oijrc Reason FOR SALKIJlaek Top Rams 10 and 2 J L Donohue 21 milea N E of Gregory o FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to pood reliable partie Inquire of Bert Harris Nov 3 f I rj or 0 fi ni fo f ACKERS,2 lbs 9c COFFEE rite IS CAMPBELLS 3 CANS am Fiour, 5 V C o St BANCROFT, NO 2 CAN 2 for 25c ROMA J 37c i ii, noien on r TaeTTFfaT his cx ,,1 1 d knowledge of counu wfl qualiA norfnt office Mr rv J I irof , ,,, , 1 , by , , ,1 , i c H Cii ofn, Mi, , lawy of ex411 d rdiiliiy A v r p a f,niilv nirin nf P,, , ,,,, , r ,,, onomirnl TV iilTt iT f t iff FQ12iUKrrV bean puTlrriirsoocli IIoWtil MlFOR SALrCement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey condition v ti Tmocrnt canv eo and nt the tinv nmninr for v ld yf of evil I that the duties Ora Haines, Pinckney F0R SALEShropshire yearling o rams Good sized and well wooled i FOR SAIK Hound Ups, black ardj Fre1 L tan j Phone 31F12 Whitmoiv Uke Gerc Parker, R I Mich Pin ciiiy, FOR SALKA wheel chair in tfood c,ndition Mrs Flora Darrow Established J8C5 IncorporatJ 101 I 1 1 T 11111 t vM,vr of the TAJV 0 Vlfl I PfcTr I A flrutnr nrr,,, H, h lirye tht i VR RVLKThre Holstein cow, iKjdl Lui Cail ofi left ,r,t iinl hot i hojt Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking 28 OZ 4 i ujfd v taxoiyer V, , to become n r didnt fo thi oflfr anin H bvivs In vfnvenent of all ,, r Mrs A Hofani sian, Sirler farr FOR RFNT The Harris proper TUHaJKlLKJy1 ZJtJAJ n,trPi,rn for the inoent I H C Hands UNIT STARCH, PKG 10c V 4S04P25 Pineapple 9 oz CAN 10cl 4 ER LB 29CJELLO cz Uglier I, , ,v 11 r I ociitc d at the Cc unty Scat LON B W ior Circuit Court Commissioner Democratic Ticket Quality eats IS your volr and will Appreciate it liiank you I 9ES 4 YOURCHOiC J M r o, i A , ONTERCUTS r Pi LVvCCN, Knct f, Lb Pk fc f j i f t j o i C 2c SAVE J McPherson State Bank j j Howell, Michigan j Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Bank Money Orders More and more people aj rdvwatge of tfah cheap UJm Th9 P tot 10t Pr rtTlarger amount I 12 Gsfe UzltQF Meats at 15 to s50 A YEAR OVER 1933 TAX RATE PER CAR AND STILL LEAVE 31,000,000 FOR ROADS YEARLY 51 Wc Deliver at all Times THE HOME Of FIif QUALITY MiATS PINCKNEY, MiCH VOTE A bonk money order for 10000 win jcost only 12 cents against 22 cents or the usual method i I t re tpaid on savinjrs hooka and timo certificates of depo it Mone to loin at reasonable rates Deposits up t J5fortt otectcd by our membeTJi in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporsticn Your business al i ways appreciated TO THE GAS AND WEIGH TAX AMENDMENTS NUMfiERS 2 AND 3 ON NOVEMBER 6tr AUTOMOBILE CiUB Of MICHIGAN DIVISIONS S M , , A N r , s i H X McfWws Stale Eadk v x 1 4, 3 I 4 , Mrt 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 31, 1934 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1934 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 1934-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01dfa86d9176fa5222eb6638abc4f94e.pdf 9962e529c7126e2fdd1aa0c806b0f5c2 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. T Bispatrtj Volume 62 The Pack Dispatch Wednesday Oct 31 1943 News Items of Boys in Service A l Na ear items Ceasemlng Our Boys Who A Servta in the Arma Lose to Mich OES Installed Center learn Saturday Niglt Young Couple Take Vows No 1 Jack K tinea has arrived at the nav al station at Great Lake, Hi iayuioui Ellis, son oi a and Mzd jercy Ellis bat arrived in San Pedro, California, from overseas ana expect to be home soon iic Louis Swarthout unu Sergt Max Reynold who are in Japn ex, pectc to leave there in Mo ember piosumably for home Walter Kybka has ben discharged from the navy and is living with hi wife at iiomulus Uoward Head was home from Great Lakes over the week end He is stiii a leatherneck Floyd Hollis, nus band of the former iyla Levis, has returned from the uwii tcuic and called up from Chicagft He expects Le discharged soon i xc Merlin Lavey wno was in the Phiiipines is probably on his way home as his mail is coming back here now He had been in over three years and was in Sicily and Italy be fore going to the Philipines lie Winston Uaugiin expects to be iochaged from the air coip at Scott Field, III, and to be home by the und oi the week Paul Perry recently discharged from the U S Marines is now driving a street railway bus in Detroit Dick Amo, husband of the former PaUwe McLucas, left for Ogden, Utah, last week to get his discharge Pic Glenn Kingsley is at Bay City uarding prisoners of war in the suga beet harvest He and his fam ily L c liwng, in their trailer they broulit bacc from Kentucky Kooert Martin writes from Ban Bruno, CaliiornLa, that he expects to be discharged about Christmas time and hopes to set his friends here then t4truiuil Meabon has been made a sergeant at Charlesville, France He says the regiments there are only skeletons now aalarge numbers of G Js have been discharged Hopej to be home by Christmas Sergt Gerald Dinael after 4 years service in England, Franc and Germany, has ocen dischargee and arrived home Sunday SergtTed Adseh is Lack from TSur ope and has been discharged, lie and his wife spent a couple of days at the Wm Shehan home last week and were in Lansing with Lloyd Hendee They returned to Detroit but will be back this week Peach Palmer reurned to duty at the air field at Sebring Florida,Sun day Clarencce Culver,recently discharg ed from the U S Marines is attend ing the Detroit police school Cpl Gayle Hendee who is in Germany, spent a recent furlough fn Michigan Center Deftats Pinckusy Friday 2u to 7 DaniviiU Is Their Next Opponent Local O E S, Chapter Installs Their A Married a the Bride Home Nowly Elected OffKe Saturday i finclmey Saturday Aftornoun In 192C Pinckney high school claimed the Class D football title and defended it against Michigan Center before a huge crowd here on Thanksgiving day, winning 26 toj 0 The Pinckney team of that day ran through their opponents at will and Michigan Center never had a chance The linkup for Pinckney on that day was Don Swarthout, quarter Emil Weddige and Harold Reason, halves,Mark Nash, fullWayne Carr, center, Norm Mill or and ,Jim Nash, guards Lefty Reason and Walter Graves, tackles Dr Hendee, Merwin Campbell end Clare MMJei, nds Conley Ahrens, George Hornshaw and Gerald Kennouy,reservea The two iams haw not met since that day until Fridry when Pinck ney lost to them 20 to 7 Michigan Center shuwed a strong line, 2 fast Larks and a 6 ft 4 Uack who ran interference and got passes He is the b blocker Pinckney has bumped up Kar t this year The Pinckney line vas unable to hold them Michigan Center making froori use of their advantage In weight Gus Ldwidge was the only Pi ick ney player to gain consistently Pinckney completed3 passes in the final quarter, 2 were caught by Don Burns and 1 by Jack Reid In that period Pinckney reached the one yard line where they lost the ball on downs a foot from the goal line Michigan Center tried to punt from behind their own goal line but the kick was blocked by Don Burns 81 Tom Clark fell on it for a touchdown Charles Clark kicked goal for the extra point This gives the boys 3 wins, 1 tie and 2 losses in 6 games They have yet to play Dansville and Dexter 2 hard foes, and Hartland Dansville will be played on their own field Friday This team has won all games played this yearDexter has won their last 4 games aH by good sized, scores Last gear the Pinckney team had a big year in football and apparently were all set to repeat this yar as the reserve team was about as good as the first team Then thTs happened Hollis Amburey and Konrre Darrow enlisted in the navy Don Amburgey did not play by doctor orders and the Koch brothers moved to OhioThis year Pinckney has prac tically no reserves and those out armostly freshmen and ry small Pinckney Chapter U E, SJty 146 Mrs Roberta McArtor, daughter conducted its annual installation of f Mr and Mrs Robert McArtor, officers Saturday evening withj a 45 united marriage to Merlin beautiful and impressive candletjght Amburgey, son ofMr and Mrs Oiceremony fville Aburgey of Pinckney ar the The retiring matron,Dorothy filfebride home Saturdav ternoon at Michigan Mirror State Nevs CU R R NT OMMEN f delivered her farewell addressed home Saturday afternoon p m, Rev Alfred Allard officiating members of the Mich Tourist Coun cil which met recently at Higgins i Lake The council, a state agency, m, , , J comprises the secretaries of the four The bride wore an exquisite gown neioiiai tourist association, and a other interested citizens ie recipient of mantf lovely gift 7 w 4 overs statement wain honor of the retiring maCron iJeeveV and a lo train dl ingui h, ittdf US , tf0mment n the need forHu Paction As rent, living and Memories and Bell Bottom Tftu ed her gown H f ng Ttip ve fell ,T advert,S,nt Potln w were beautifully sung by s from a coroneTof orngelos onJ lchln nearby 8tat6S f th piesented her corps of officers withf afV Fr, liS 8 the Pnncess lines with inserted lace,j Thi, New and and Happenings of th Strikes continue to crop up right tateerslty Told troro Lansing Und ieft and apparently the situation I JJound to get much worse before Selling Michigan to Michigan I u Kela un bfctter as General Motors peopl should be a major activity eaiPioi voted to strike by a majof the Michigan tourist industry, I jt of 7 to 1 and the Chrysler and according to Governor Harry Kelly, j Jortl Motor Companies are to take Kelly aired his views before the slHkc votes soon The average per son knows little about it and doesnt get much information from reading the papers which are notoriously one sided The whole thing in a nutshell is that men who were earning 50 a week in war factories were asked o work for H0 a week on peace ers J irginia Carver and Mrs Betty See she carried a bouquet of white chry eid with Mrs Florence Baughn tjSanthemums and baby mums the piano t Her sister, Mrs Mildred Miller Following tbie installing offlc waa matron of honor Her goun was ers were escorteilo the east and fo of blue Jersey and marquisettte, dil iSHying a bouquet of yellow chry santhemums and baby mums The bridesmaids were Mis May ing Officer, Alta Meyer Install Marshall, Lucy Reason Install Chaplain, Mable Schaefer Install Organist, Virginia Carver rJioyse Campbell, worthy matttn elect was escorted to the altar whife she took her oath of office Wnjle she was still at the altar her Qojrp of officers formed a circle around the altar while Virgin Carver stfc My Task The officirs then to ed an aisle in the east and ijj0tir sis Mrs James Hall escorted wjeM station of honor The gfficfepn fitting parody to Sprfegtime in Rockies The worthy matrons Dick, sang in her honor and pres ed her with a beautiful basket Sfi Myers who wore orchid net ovei white satin and Miss Alice Lee Ware who wore white net over blue taffeta, lioth carried bouquets of chrysantiemums and baby mums Agatha Henry was ring bearer, ishe wore a pink taffeta gown trimm ed with blue ribbon Rickv and Bill Miller carried the trair Richard Amburgey USN, brother aof the groom was best an The el ushers were Sergt Beryl Amburgey, cousin of the groom and Clifford tMiller the The The Am v i7 rJr A reception was held at flowers, following this Virginia Cffrf LJ U A D A o A T lu brides home after the ceremony ver and Betty Seefeld sang In the t , u w bride s table heW a bouquet of white , ,, Asrlilys nd mums and a three tier wedd Morwin Cimpbell, wortny patraMi i m T i r i J us escorteu tu the east, by his koT eak kM,8S Munel Read and M,ss Uick who presented him with aout ne Ambiirgey cut the cake, onniere The remaining officers weA Ml8HiS Loi re and 1118 nstaiMU ii oac Many gifts waburgey served LXchangedTbc worthy matron cfif j The young couple left lor a wedded meny nic ta inrlurtihrnr Inniit hr trip to Detroit and other points, ern Stu rinf from her husband,thej For going away the bride wore a wo tiny patron The members of the yellow woo suit with black aecessvJongi cnurch cchoir honored herjories and a corsage of white chry vvith a drill and sang a song in her santhemums The young couple will honor They presented her with afive jn Detroit where the groom is other expenses have not decni J they refused Striking is their only means of enforcing their demands Labor charged a plot by industry to I break the unions and industrialists nearby midu west aid less promotional on a na ual ba by which the travel atti etLons oi Michigan would be nre ited to reidents of California, , Mai , Texas aid other states of the say ttulr wnjre demands cannot be union m it is this writers convicti n that the Michigan tourist industry is miss ing a good bet in preservation and promotion of some of Michigans unique historical landmarks Mackinac Island has been acclaimed by the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution as being Michigans most historical npot These words are found on a tablet in the mem orial park just below the fort The maintenance of Fort Maekinac, aj truly national historical shrine, is a j meet without boosting prices of manu factured products Hence the stalemate A life OUt SOIlif insurance magazine give interesting figures on long livity According to them professional men and not tradesmen live the longest Heading the iist of thosa whose average span of life is the longest are cleruyinen Second is 1 astromomers whose mortality is 20 below the average Next come lawresponsibility of the state of Michi f Cabi,lt supreme court COUNTY EALTH UNIT The Living ton County Farm Bureau Women invite all women of the county to a meeting in the court house on Nov 14 at 230 P M to learn more about a County Health iftt The speaker fe to be Dr Thleinin Switzerland Vf f etate dept of health Cpl Cyrus AtLee was home from , fm womn re Can p tant on week eod turto gn yij attewi a meeting held Ahenbnner who te 1 the d, Ht jff fIn iSiVS I Ann bor, Che jc and Detroit St Agncola has spent several time off3 with him bouquet of carnations The worthy matron then delivered her acceptance address based on Faith which was very fitting and well received The past matrons honored lie re Uring mation, Dorothy Kliis by ahh Rrhno in 044 and has been emspecial drill and escorted her into ployM, by thp Mchiffan Bell Tele employed by the Hudson Motor Co The groc m was in the army three j year and va wounded in the Nor mandy DPav invasion He wa given an honorable discharge last spring The bride gradunted from Pinckney their circle while her star point ol Liphone Company cers formed her guard of honorMrs Winifred Aberdeen presented her with gift from her officers and the retiring patron, Frank Aberdeen with her past matrons pin A potluck lunch was served in J Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 the dining room and the end of the a evening found Pinckney chapter writh a new set of officers filled with en IT MABYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murpny, pastor Masses at 745 and 11 0 a m successful thusiasm for a new and year The meeting was well attended and guests were present from Muskegon, j m Saturday No vena Friday 1220 aoon andj 800 p m, Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m am Sunday 700 to 720 a m 24iii Sun after Pentecost and the Says you would not know George he has gotten so fat John Fouser, radio operator on ft ATA boat in the South Pacific is on his way home to get discharged His wife is former Marilyn GlentHis brother ,Don, who served 4 years was discharged 3 weeks ago at Camp Claiborne, LaClifford Fousser who served wpth the 5th army in Italy is home on 30 day furlough IE FIRST OVER THJE TOP Dexter village in Washtenaw eovaJAeda ehurch at FUnt, ing starts at 1000 a m Mrs mond Sayre,speaker whorepri American Farm Bureau at the In ternational Congress oi the Assoclaid Country Women of the World recently held at London We want 50 women present from this eoonty Mrs Burr King, Sec 4Mne UERIVYDARK The ariurriage of Collins Michael Dark, former Pinckney resident, to Miss Helen Merivy took pUee at 10 oclock Saturday morning at StMich Rey Howard The following were installed W pbeii A M Lola LodbellA P, Clifford Miller Sec, Blanche Mar tin Tsa, Ethel Elli Cond, Winifred Aberdeen Assoc Cond, Ila Reason Mar, Alberta Dinkel Org Florence Baughn Chap, Hazel Poul Ada, Edna Wilson Ruth,Carrie gan which provides fundi to thf Mackinac Park commission, a state agency as the operating authority To the northeast of Mackinac Island is another historical landmark, old Fort Drummond which enjoys the distinction of being the laf British fort in the United States The military outpost was established by British troons foloHn evacuation of Mackinac Island in 1814 Whitney bay at tno southwest promontory of Drurmrond hr was, selected by Lt Cr Mer0 British commandant a Vpt M IV nac and Capt Payne of the British Roval Engineers and an olin ofthe Roval Navy because of its a cessibiltv to Indians and the resultant value to thp British in retaining the vfluaMe fur trade That old Fort Drummond Is being, etc shaii efully ngleeled bv ti vtit1 of Michigan even to the oxtnt cf being properly marked v ith a tablet is a fact that cannot be contra dicted and which we have previously deplored Kemaining yet for visi tor to see are two great chimneys used for officers quarters another fort chimney, now part of a private cabin some walls of old buildings evidence of the fort artillery voad and parade grounds and the British military cemetery 100 by lf0 ft At this fort the former Mackinac island troops35 to 400 in number were on duty until the fall of I82 just 14 years after the Treaty of Ghent which ended the 1812 War ,,M During the J945 summer season, jf weyiad the privilege of visiting an other island in Michigan that is rich in historical lore and which is being members, civil engineers, architects, writr rs, civil engineers and insurance salesi ien Those who work indoors live longer than those who pursue an outdoor fife Other in the long liv ing list are barbers, fur dressers, cigar makers and el boys If you rcfcrr the outdoors a rancher lives the longest The professions to avoid ire motor cycle cop, doctor, president and vice president as their mortality rao in the highest Others having a high mortality rate are miners, stokers, tree fallens and bartenders The life of the guy who is there at the payoff, the undertaker, is not o verv safe either The big news item that oer,nadowed stnkf s, murder, reconversion last weeK was the dispatch that til Brooklyn Dodgers had signed a i,i x o Jase I, tile ball play IJI W4w , iagus i , true that II pla, with ,lhe Montr al team next year,a JBooklyn fann, belorc he Jons, a iJoiii uniform but he dvined to b the first negro plaer to crush the big league portal1 There is no rule against a negro entering organ ized base ball but an old established custom, zealously adhered to has al ways been sufficient o bar tivm from organized base ball Of late there were indications that this barr ier was not altogether insurmontable Base ball i, toe only sp it wiih bars the colored player The puglistic t les hae always admitted them So have the colbge ff,lv 1 and ith letic tamn north of the Mason and Dixon line We note that some base overlooked by the tourist industry baJi authorities claim the only Wed,All Saints Day day of faatl d the Stat of Michiean ing Nov I and 2 Holy Day, masses Thjs JJeaver th north f6 9,,MfrnJt 7 and 8 a m Enroll in the purgatorial society Among the intentions are Sun intention of John DonohueMan, feast of St Simon and StJude Tues vo tive mass nuptials Wed, virgii of AH Saints 4g, Thur aatf Ttt Holy son Ada, Edna Wilson Kutn,iaine gat for lte Mary Griffith Esther, Carmen Porter Eethar Xnrptor McGrath Sun, for JT IK tM Thorv,, Rit Tti the josepWM Abrams r end of Lake Michigan, accessible by boat from Charlevioux and 3 hours off the tourirt travel lane ty was the first community there tJ Moecker offMatiJVgo over the top in ttie Victory BotUi The briae were a slipper satin Drive They sold their quota of J gown dsjl itfUtd waistlfne and long Marth, Irene Thompson Electa, Lu cile Beck Warder, Flossie Fisher Flag Bearers, Mildred Snooks, Mild red Miller Sentinel, Ira Nay 166,000 one minute after the dil pointed jUeyee, The sweetheart opened rnfte 29Gerakl Anmjbrtrt le edging She wore a er and John Hoey were chairmen WINS ClTATiOtf Commander Gene Markey, former film producer and exhusbaad of net vefl with beaded crown A bou quet of white mums and pink roses tied witib white ribbon streamers doty in the Solomons He organised and led si reconnaisance party last Fhruary to obtain vital information GfJENDON RICHARDS Gtendon Richards, 78, son of the late Daaisi and Ellen Larue Richards of Pinckney died at Brandentown, Florida Monday The funeral was at Bradentown and the burfal at Grand ,fiapide where he was in the contract , ing businees for many years SurvivThe maid of honor, Mrs Mary j are his wife and 2 daughter, HesHornsfaaw wore a pile orchid gown ter Ellen and Lois with tin and shoulder length veil to Joan Bennett, film actress has been match She carried a bouquet of I BOX SOCIAL for outstanding Kermance of white bebr JH and yellow tea ros i There will be a box social at the r rihhon jfe brides home of Henry Johnson UYoungiove maids were Ane Weber and Lorrlfarm Saturday, November 3 at 8 NEW CHURCH SOCIETY On Thursday evening, Oct 2fUh,a group of young women of the com nity met at the home of Rev A11to organize a society to work for the interest of the Com Cong4 I The group will work independently but in sympathy with the Sadies aid The banns of marriage were announced Sun for Hery Leo Casheo of Onset, Mass, and Ais Hazel Os borne Josephine Brown, recently baptised bere She is nurse employed in government resercfa work Letters weee read Son regrdiog4 iat Treas Adeaiie Ro lbst special devouons tor poor uis Am T ne a VanSlambroo ong them are visits to die toeml P Chaplain, Coia Naah ish cemetery prayers for the dead, The next meeing u at Nafih rea sn the riPirroas were, not admitted t the big IwigDesffiTtnat they were i,t good enough but hr could they I ith all the minor leagues closed to ihem and preventing development The player signed is Jackie Pobison shortstop of the Kansas City Monarhs of a negro league He is a graduate of UCLA university and is 30 years old Years ago, a crack colored base ball team, the Page Fence Giants, sponsored by the Page Fence Co of Adrian played all over the state and won most of their The officers arePres, Mildred rame We have been told by old Ackley Vice Pres, lola Hall Sec , j M tiip who saw them play that Edith Van SI ambrookAsstSeeyEva they had igyvcraTlayertrof big Tea ue caliber Sunday is communion Sunday tor ar, y the women of the parish and Altar youngWieTaVT invrted toat 8 at 730 p mAl nterSociety CIRCUIT COURT MEWS in session at Markey is now recovering from a teffuenl fever in the states He P th tiara ahoul son of the late Gene Markey f 4er wlb to r x and carried boujqoets ofute lebe mums and yeUow tearosos tied with bane ribbons Aine Yurk of Flnt who wore identiip tbeUnefit of le Younglove itcboolotertainment for eweryof footbaH g4me in this 7 one Ladies and girls please bring fit Marys Jackson IS, Dexter tt ney A Morttand 11, Dansvihe 8 FowtarvCHe brides home follower the 4, Cknmm StocJcbridg BmhfJ ft Saline , Mllao U, Dundee 4 ,BeMll , C S 3l COMMUNICATION mi Regular Communication of Livand the ushers wore Gordon Michael inateo Lodge F k A M Ko 76 on ff D Pi I Tueooay evening, Nov, at 8 p i CpL lwrepce Baughn wiU remmr onfue his EA degree at this time and is employed in the k wiU be oenferred by members of truck dent of a piano company at fejs family Sergt Norman Miller, Flint an the bride by a dry dean W MClifford Miller S WCapt UduvCnrver i W W C Miller, D Earl Baughn, J D Clair iMmer and BiH Baughn atewnrts of mmiimdkm eerved following dfntnnehome F W CnrienBeo Be AH end AJUrd hflnieler MrsFloreoce 8AUgbn,Qrisn1et ami Choir Director G M Thompson, S S Sunt Morning Worsnjp 1440 Sunday School 1144 tend A join the group who will havei an aim and purpose in their social and practical society Edith VanSlambrook, See RoHy Day in church school first Sunday in November Church night and potluck supper JJ piockmoy BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was given last Saturday evening for Mrs, John K Wilson, formely Virgiline Staekable, by Mrs Jack Wilson, and daughter, Mrs Cecil Hayes of Hiland Lake jand Miss Dorothy Parker at the Lgat 7 00 Monday, Oct 29 Keep Sunday for the groat thing ofthe aouL Come to church first You will rind a ing rnrnfiany Cnngraiulatisus COSFCL hMSSeOaf Pastor ara Boaeney S S Supt Marvin Shirey Momins Worship 10 Sunday School 14 Young Peonies Meeting 7 SveoHig 3nonsnp o Won, It was attended by GO friends of the bride and groom Games and dancing were the entertainment and a luncheon was sorvod Music was furnished by Miss Mae Mnlhalmnd of Ann Arbor who played the piano and aecoroUaa and by Mr with their guitars M Circuit court was Howell last wek Earl Rogers pled guilty to driving away a car unlawfully and gets his sentence today Divorces were granted to Allen from Sarah Hinsdale, former Pfndt ney teacher, teaching in Hartland, to Dorothy from Charles Driverjfargaret from Edward Baker, Yieiet from Carl Barr John from Zora Car penter and Martha Musch Lila Musson and Anna Umstead received quiet decrees on property MARRIAGE UCEMSCS Clinton Skym, Margaret Reybi, 488 u4fej yiH 0 M , NSi WIIJMJIl,pljlll Ttn rhwkurr Dispatch, Wwiastday, Oct 31, 1945 NEIGHBORING NOTES Sylvan Theatre I The Michigan Moulded CHL3EA, Mia Corp of Dexter was named defrnd last week in an OPA price violation suit in which triple damages of SCANDAL COLUMN Hetty had better check and see Plastics who R C enjoys his evenings with Could it be M Gt We have had two love notes handed to jii which read as follows Fri, j A Nov 2 3 A Drama 225,000 are sought Two ceiling, Dea Mary W I am going to come with 4 CHINA SKY RANDOLPH SCOTT, RUTH WAR WICK, ELLEN DREW Cartooa Sportreel N ewb Sun, Mon, Tuei, Nov 4, 5, 6 CAPTAi FODIE Vith FRED Mac MURRAY, LYNN BAR1, CHARLES B1CKFORD, LLOVD NOLAN Cartoon Bashful Juzzard San Show 30, 500, t0, 90Q price violations are charged, one dat ing from March 2, 1944 and the other from last May 10 The Stockbridge firemen and the Child Study Club hold a Community Halloween party at the school there tonight Miss Jackie Breniser of Gregory enrolled at the University of Michi gan A car driven of Che ea stru tonight so I will see you I do not know how to dance but if you will teach me what you know we will get along fine0 Boy Jim B That io haw you how the freshmen are siting along Dearest BudSince you didnt write me yesterday Ml write you Does that make sense to you It doesnt to me How come you didnt by Walter Trinkle, come out tonight Continued when I and killed Herbert dont know Wed, Thur, Nov, 7, 8 SING A SONG OF TEXAS A Musical with ROJEMARY LANE, TOM TYLER SIM SUiVlMiRVlLLEBlG BOY WILLIAMS Plus WHAT A BLONDE4 A Cewedy with LEON ERROL, LANE MICHAEL, VEDA ANN BORG Comin Roughly Speaking, The Corn 1 Green Juniorf Mist HowelJ Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 31, Nov BETTY FIELD, ZACHARY SCOTT 1,2 in Culver oi Ann Arbor on US 12 last Wednesday A car driven by Joseph OConnel of Linden struck and injured a deer on US23 near Brighton last weekt The deer got away John Housner, son of R, A Housner of Brighton was discharged from the army at Camp Atterbury, Ind, lat week He served in Germany Robert Meyers of Dexter and Hurley Stanton of Portage Lake are building two hunting cabins at the Mirvnthx Club near EngandineOne is for Meyers The late Jay Lucas of Dexter who recently died left an estate of 1,010 The 1945 census shows 289 farms in this county of 29fi,619 acres The average farm is 130 acres The BBrighton fire dept report over 50 percent of Ufir 25 athletic field lighting debenture notes sold already Ben Pietras of Hamburg township has been discharged from the army and returned home Larry Gherkin of Howell has been discharged from the navy and Wm McPhcrson IV of that place from the nrmv Bruce McPherson of Howell cocbnited his 75th birthday last week Robert White, son of Mr and Mrs Biul White of Howell hm been made a sergeant at Cushing General Hn pital, Prut gham, MFV GOOD RURAL UNE NEIGHBORS share the wires What sophmore girl quit using All Purpose Bit all of a sudden J C, D R J B A L C dont pick very quiet places to carry on Well I see B A has left for camp at last What will Mary do Go back to Jerry or pick one out of 1 the USO Mybe we should call her1 swing shift J Was E H out with A S or was he taking her out to see1 Bud J M seemed to have a good time Friday night Guess he goes over to Howell to see P C and not for the ride J R goes in for robbing the era i t its OK Jack She is nice some, die but j THL SOUTHERNER Cartoon News last week while hunting near the l Sat, Nov 3 Stone school in Marian, Eugene Red ville inner and Edwin Lucas saw a bpM uv ell is discussing the fnstaa tion ofg a municipal water softener igirL Its strarge how there happens be an empty seat in the typing room so M C can type by Rebecca I see the juniors got their rings but will the boys keep them veryj long B W is going to take up singing so she can sing to Mrs Hammer at noon I hear R N has quite a crush on a senior boy D B Has forgotten B A already B O has crush on BB H so we would say BH certainly stops BO J C paid 70c for the dance but I did not see him there I hear D A ICnavy has asked J H to go hunting with him wry Gene Campbell spent Sunday at the Wilbur Eisele home at Fowler s HERE are more telephones today on moat rural lines than before the, war This is because there were so many waressential rural folks who had telephones installed And because of shortages of materials and manpower, we werent able to expand the system sufficiently Now that the war is over, we are resuming our rural expansion and improvement program A sufficient trained manpower and materials become availa ble, we shall be able to add enough new lines so there again will be fewer telephones per line Meanwhile, the best way for everybody to have good service is to treat his tele phone neighbors as he himself would like to be treated keep mil calls hort avoid listening in or interrupting when the line is in use hang up the receiver carefully One receiver off the hook can tie up a whole tine J MICHIOAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY GLORIA JEAN in EASY TO LOOK AT ROY ROGERS in BELLS OF ROSA RITA Special Cartoo Mat Sattor Kiddie Lun,, Mon, Tues Mat Sun 200 p Nov 4, 5, 6 Continuous m LOCAL NEWS Rev and Mrs N D Potter have gono to McAllen, Texas, for the inter Mrs Dorothy Fox Colemisch of Pontiac spout Sunday with Mr and Mra Mary Kennedy Dan Driver and family of Dextei were Sunday dinner guests at the Edward Shears home 2 KL POWE PEGGY ANN CAREER, JOSLYN Mrs Ella Thorpe and son f Otisville spent th week 1 the J D Stackable home ALLLYN j Sergt Stulie and wife I Eichnia of Detroit spent I iu Clement, end a n Cartoon JUNIOR MISS Latest Newt Wed Thur, Fri, Nov 7, 8, 9 FRED ALLEty JACK BENNY in ITS IN THE BAG Novelty News THE AVON THEATRE Show 7 rJ 9 p m, j low Time Fri, iat, Nov 2, NOTHING BUT TROUBLE A couieuy btarriug LAUKL 6c HAKLI flu FACES IN THE FOG The Modern homeo tx Juliet with JANE WifHLKb, PAUL KLLLY llUt, Sua, uk, A TREE GROWS IN uKOOsiN A Good Drama of the Relationship of People in Everyday Life Starring DOROTHY McGUIRE JAMES DUNN JOAN BLONDELL Plvae News Iwo Womoa Man from OkWmMT s 4 Dolores last week with Mrs Mary Eichman Georpe Meabon jr, wife and son, Hoberi spent Sunday at the Wm liravender home n ar Dansvile i The Misses iatricia Stackable and Dorothy Parker and Muriel Read and Pat ftoung wre home from Lansing JtAtr tlie week end Miss Denise Ledwidge attended a shower in Detroit last week for Miss Jean Craft who will be married to Jack ieyton of Pingree this week Mis Mary Haughn and children spout last Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Baughn and children and Earl Baughn and femily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baugnn in the Schaef or cottage, Portage Lake, east side where thoy are living Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hen dee were Max Parkinson i and farrly of Ann Arbor and DrCo cil Henjiee and son of Lansing, i A steam shovel is at work at HiI Ian Lake building a new bank for the dame and making roadsVic Williams of Ann Arbor is the operator Mrs Lulu Lumb and Capt James Popp and wife and AOI ware called to Detroit last week Tuesday by death of George Walsh, father of Mrs Gordon Lamb The new house on the John M Harris farm is getting well along and the family expect to be in it by Thanksgiving It replaces the one destroyed by fire last spring Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs B L Snell, Mr and Mrs Ray Popp, Mr and Mrs Russell Popp, Mrs, John Winters and Mr, and Mrs Bert Winters all of Detroit The conservation dept doubts the foxer are the real cause of the pheas ant scarcity, but rather blames the three wet springs of 1943, 44 and 45 They claim a single good nesting season will restore the pheasant population back to where it aogfat to be Mrs Mary Singer entertained thej following at a potlock dinner Saaday Wm Jones, wife and daughter, mf Foiitorta Ohio Mrs Aaaa Fa her of Bloomville, Ohio, Uwrit 8iaaf a year will protect a W n wife of Foatoria Ohio laaVa suit from moth 4attv ginger and family of Maaoa, One spraying of Ret r of DctraKT Pad Stayer a4 Mothspray does i at family, James aer mad famfly insBetween A Royal Scandall Ufcoma Septic Tanks nA Cesf fftm MODEJUf aftUIPMEN DanBoTKert r aUat Jaffc Arbor Sr Dcmg Store, hmdney yad Andy Sirer ad fasns1yt aUttie Siac Aody 8iser ad feaasrjr, Bailie cr and famOy, Tad Saer and famtlr aiK4 IUA and Dick 8mer Mr aad Mta W C 1 Mr aad Mrs fcft It is the to be progri for dst UAOQfiOQ to eomplem 4m mmabedem of a ad boiler in dat MafprfUe pmt phmc Thi inn tctioa during wetemtppiied power stttds at the b mmtidpmiom of thk, Dettok Uieo be ItofiOOboaepowet imlme emdmlimr tolJWfiOO ImMikwm t fi v f Mill II II IPPtJ VJ f Light a fire under it Nowi the tin to tend thst quota boHing up over the topi Its the way we emu help to clinch victory,, and moke it secure Meeting our queta it the personal responsibility of each of us Do your share back up our Government for a prosperous, blighter future buy more Bonds bigger Bonds in the Victory Loan o ASI jfci The Pinckney DispacS Wednesday Oct 31, 1945 OUR QUOTA W PUMCKNEY DISPATCH AiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiviiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiir CasWp st potvocfiot Pfassmsy, Mich Mod jfiISM IjMflff febjoripttfe SUM s rssf Ptirf 3 A4tic rAt W CUtUHT PUBUaHBt iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiKiimuu Cold Capsules Mrs Louis Coyle was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent Sunday in Ann Arbor W C Miliar attended s Trife A uteoiuK at llowoll Monday 24 CAPSULES 26c Guaranteed V VICTORY LOAN f White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c, g OZS 52c CORY DRUG STORE MAKE VICTORY SECURE Kennedys Oen Store lift A U C TI Having decided to discontinue farming ty at Public Auction on the premises three miles east of Gregory on M36 on I will sell the following described proper located five miles West of Pinckney or FRI NOV SALE COMMENCES AI 100 P M Mrs Fred Cozzens was in Jmn Arbor several days last week Mr artd Mrs C J Clinlun Aerej in Eaton Rapids last Friday Mrs Wm Mercer was in Brigh g ton and Ann Arbor Saturday s Is The Andrew Campbell family call g Sunday at the Howie home near How ell 13 e Vern Fisk and family of Monroe S spent Sunday at the C J Clinton 5 home g Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge has been drawn to serve on the federal grand jury , Mr a d Mrs Gord J hn n 1111111111111111101111111111111111 uiiiMiuinnimnmnntmnrinnumui of Detroit spent Sundy at the Louis hWVWvVW WWWWWWWWvW Coyle home J I C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the J H t Hooker home Mr and Mrs Rex Noggle of Ann Arbor spent Seturday at the Franks Aberdeen home A neighborhood Halloween party was held at the Roy Coons home on, last Friday night Capt James Nash and family were , Sunday dinner guests of Miss Isabel Nash in Ann Arbor Martin Ritter Jr anj family of Whitmbre Lake spent Sunday at the I W J Nash home Mr and Mrs Burr Allen of Fowlrville were Sunday guests at the Roy Dillingham home Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mr and Mrs Karl Grawols and Mr OBrien of Flint Gerald Bauer and family of Brighton nd Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Louis Shehan home Mrs Ida Mae Mowers spent seeral days last week in the Percy Mowers home in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter of Howell called on the f John M Harris family Sunday Sergt Gerald Dinkei, wife and daughter and Mrs Sarah Lake spent Sundy at the Albert Dinkcl home Ernest Kew, wife and daughter,, Shirley, of Detroit were Saturday guests at the Alber Dinkei home, Mrand MrsCiifford VanHorn an1 Mrs Clayton Carpenter spnt Sun Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L FAKAER Agent Phone 88, Pinckm Ibe FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co mm i Septic Tanks Cesspools Cleaned wiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiMiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiijiiii 1 First National f Bank I WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR in Hewafl WLi Mr and Mrs Joe Metz called at the Leu Luvey day s Under Federal Supervision 3 MiCH S Mer,Lr Federal Deposit In 3 2 lurancn Corporation Alt De 3 m pociti loaured up to S5OX0fo5T oi HowctT hume TBUH MrsItoland Shehan and duuKhtcrb spent lac week end with Mrs, cttic Vaughn I SER S s 3 J The Mibses Denise Ledwidge and Crol Seeker were home from Detjoit Sunday Kenneth Hennas ml family of Dexter spent Sunday at the John bcil hoiic j Jot Morrs and family of Ann end with Mm CATTLE Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, due Jan HoUten Cow 4 yrs old, due Feb Red Cow, 4 yrs old, due Feb He IstPin Cow, 6 yrs old, due Mar Molttein Cow, 3 yrs, old, due April Jersey Cow, 6 yrs old, due Dae Hoietein Cow, 3 yrs old, due Dee Hotetein Cow, 2 yrs old freak 2 Cow, 8 yrs old, due soon Helstein Cow, 3 yrs Old, due Mar Helstetn Cow, 3 jrrt old, due Mar Helstein Heifer, 2 yrs old, due soon 2 hoietein YemrKng Heifers Hetstein BulL 2 yrs old These Cattle Are All T B ad Bangs Tested i HAY AMD GRAIN Seven Toe af Alfalfa Har KKTluiterof Oaa 1 FARMING TOOLS Wood Wheel Wagon and Rack, Odd Wajon, Cultivator, Sulky Plow 2 Walk ing Plow,Manure Spreader Land Roller 2 Section Spring Tooth Drag, Spike iooth Drags, Horse Disc, Mowing Machine, Trailer Chassis, Ajax Cultivator, oak Heater, Corn Shetler, Chore Boy Milker, Platform Scale, 4 Rolls of New Hog Fence, Grindstone, Lot of Belting 8 Milk CansStrainer, Severn Odd Doors Feed Pails Caldron Kettle and Many Small Articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS iue Bed, Day Bed, New Springs, rei Lamps, Cedar Cheat, Laundry Stove, 2 End, Tables, Stands Trunks, a day with Mr and MrsClifford Smith i Detroit Mr and Mrs Linstrum and Mr and Mrs Ed Collins of Detroit were Sundy callers at the ome of W H I lor spent the week Clark Eleanor Lcdwidge Mr and Mrs, Joe Murdock, Mrs Dr Morley Vaughn of Carleton Franeis Gaffney and MrsMary Bran spent lasi Wedneiny vrtthh UMIdie of Detroit spent Thursday with r, Mrs Nettie Vaujrhn Mrs, Emma Vollmer I Mrand Mrlred Head and daughDr Harlow Shehan and sons and I ters spent ihe week cu it D, ami and Mr and Blrs Wm Shehan call Mrs Steve Urown in J troit ed on Roche Shehan and family in Jtussell ilover of Fowiervil TERMS OF SALE CASH F E M ANL E Y, Pr Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Everett Foster and SOTIB, Fred and Dick of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ester McAfee of Rush Lake Mr and Mrs CJClinton attended birthday party last week Tuesday for Johnny Cinton at the Ruttman home honoring his 2nd birthday Mr and Mrs, Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids and Mr and Mrs Frank of Muskegon were week end guests at the Merwin Campbell home Don Dillingham of Webberville brother of Roy Dillingham who has been in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, with a heart ailment expects to re turn home this week Wc are informed by Mrs Hoi lis Wylie that Paul Ramsdell of Stock bridge who has been in Umversitv hospital with infantile paralysis was brought home Friday He is still unable to walk Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer and Mr and Mrs Charles Schaefer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Read at Pleasant Ridg Mr and Mrs Foote, Mrs Florence Van Winkle, Mrs Grace Bennett and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkei and le re candy dischrged from the army call ed at the W H Meyer home last week Will Brotfan,MrsMae Barroon aid Mr and Mrs liiifiieit Hams vi ilouell called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidtfe Sunday Mns Jean ileyer spent last Tuesr ay and Wednesday with MrVirginia Carver in Ypsiaflti, Mrs Uetty Se fed and at the Ed Clark home in Ann Arbor TOMORROWS KITCHEN A In tomorrows pushbutton para dise, a wonderful mwjhelper, named Electrionics, will cook, sweep, wash the dishesnever walk out on you or ask ftor a rkise Read more detail abouthis deam kitchen, as told by Hosier Croy in The Ameri can Weekljn th this SundaysKov 4 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times 5 a x i i aach Dapfcitor OK DISIINUISHLD VICE FOR VICTORY AND UEACE 1 here huulii in t d ,1 iijUi,nei scivic intdai lo lhuuiuil,s ol Uii ami inwiricjh Mio lliiVO lnl I to v in tn H KM y nun XiL ill iOiui iuil iii inir,ii to Uii nalional sclluie Ijy aiiiii t linr jn iii n , and the i sa ijiri ,,iij Mjirj li tt 11 loaIiold on a laudt plan nj tluij iiKiiicy piiic IMIL povAi ii ho , , Ut old to ccwity, 3 1 IS u 1 M to 1 ol Up ior iutuM tion, traL etc iy helping to jcfiit i i n tr living costs through avoiding unnc s,ry epnidi HI by u in their War lono savintr as a backlog or si curity so that ore voods cm puvchascd out of current income xhftyhcy again become plentiful by avoiding wate and cut at ifLT hati of thrift ILAN Yr R SlENDIKG For your C nry, Your Family Yourself i 1 IS PEilCYEUJS, STANLEY DINKEL, Clerk The Pi pi Livafratoa At a session of said Court, at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 26th day of October A D, 1945 daughter, Alberta ccalied on Mr and present, Hon Willis L Lynn Mrs Wm Mercer Sunday Also Miss judge of Probate, Florence Tupper of Flint in the Matter of the Estate of Harold Meyers and John Martin ppej Dotton Deceased attended a meeting of the Milk Pro Glen Yeilad having filed in idtteers Assoc, at Mason Monday as gaid Court his final administratios delegates They are also delegates ta account, and his petition praying for tfce annual meeting at Lansing on tfce allowance thereof and for the Iter 1 aesienmet and distribution of the W Sunday the four Coons brothers residue of said estate S held a reunion at the Ray Coons It is ordered that the 19th day of sJL 7 home it being tfae first time B had November AD, 1945 at ten yclock in tKt years Ha four in the foresioonat said Probate Off FLU COMS mothproofs for 5 years for only2 Berlou guaran tees to repair your fur coat if damaged by moths within 5years The Cory Drug Store, Iinckney BUY Bcrlou guaranteed moth spray j today apd protect vour fine clothes, OF, MICHIGAN I furnJUre ald iCourt for tbe County Cory Drug Store, Jinckney ikaHMavMM ion tJuarantees to prcventmothdafflare or will pay damage 666 COLO PREPARATIONS LIQLliJ TABLETS, SALVKSNOSK PROFS Uso Only As Direct1 BERLOL gives you a written guarantee to repair or replace your possessions if they are damaged by moths within 6 years One spraying with Berlou does the job oiuBerlou pay for the damages Cory Drug Store, Pinckney are Raf Coon Hove Fras and ice be and is beret appoiftted for, AOTi,IPQ , A Ctaude of Pomtiac aad Earl of Salem hearing said1 petiton ARTICLED moth proofed with BerA sister KetU was also pre It is Further Osderod, That public tou roaranteed against moth dasn notice ibereof be given by puWica fkr y Dry Geogre Badieo of Portage Lake tion of a copy of tsns order, for w remove Bavlou Average cost to ITS BIG XT BEAXJTWlrrv picked op by state poitoe and Deputy three suooatatve weeks neeviesw to mrt W A suit or deess utei BUSCK, i Murray Kennedy far investigation aaid day dCfcmv, tn 1s Pinsley 7V , UVmCMUm MOrom AtES j Ust week was toisod to have deserted Dispatee A afwspapsr frissil assd Store dr from the army two yearago and eircutetod in said CeVnsy Mrs Blanch Clark and Mr aad Fie Vees sad tossy ef am was turned over to She FBL He was Wittts L loaa, Jitdge rf Probate Mr and MiUrtio Batter r Ued sit tin VJ esstlnr isi ttiir r A TT v I em Uta Oss Cssssm mm A nliiiiiMa faoss lAkatssW ffiVnirin frabsdLEastor e Psfbato dy KSf Jdl rtiai aWial MSsumwiiiiStmiiM Bronze Screen vSS TlwPladyy DtortAi Wdnetdy, Oct 31, IMS Large Shipment Just Received Classified Want Ad 1 STRAYED TO MY FAKM8 head of young cattle, 1, Herford, 1 Jersey, 1 I Holstein Owner can have by prov ing property and paying expanse C Murray, 8280 Farley Road Order Now FOR SALEGood hybred popcorn, shelled or on cob, large fluffy ker j nali Clarence Marshall, Gregory FOR SALEYoung Rock fryers and pullets ready to lay alive, dressed or dressed and drawn OPA prices C F Hewlett, Phone 93 FOR SALECocker spaniel pups, 8 i weeks old, blondes, males 25 J Frank Aberdeen FOR SAE1000 cords of wood or to cut on shares,also trapping rights John Spears FOR SALENational washing machine, cabinet radio with record player attached, both in good condition M E Darrow, phone 117 I FOR SALEPeninsular he tfing stove, LEE LAVEY ismJiiiiiiiUMHiiimfiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiwtiimHHiiiiiiiiniiittiiiniyuji HP f 5, Bath Tub, 3, Santary Couchall steel, 25, Ice Box 25, Rocking Chair, j5 Harrison Cooper, Gregory,Rfd jFOR SALEGood eating potatoes j Arthur Shehan FOR SALEMans topcoat, practiclally new,Mans overcoat and pair of 1 boys oxfords, size 13 245 Unadilla St M1CHI1GAN MIRROR Cont Here James Stranar founded a Mormon colony and founded the city of St James with its fine harbor at the north end of island The Kings J Highway and Lake Galilee and the River Jordan are reminders of the Mormon area The Mormon printing house where the Daily Northern Is lander was published in 1856 is still standing as is the 4 King Strang ho tel now operated by Fred Spalding of Pontiac In Wisconsin the state has acquired A hisorical landmarks which are maintained by the conservation dept Michigan should do likewise STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Cowl for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Cuunly, n J 17th day of October A D, 1945 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claude H Kennedy, Deceased Mary B Kennedy having filed in said Court her petition praying that the adminstration of said estate be granted to Mary B Kennedy or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 12th Day of November A D 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing Baid petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice be given by publication of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to the said day of hearng in the Pinqk ney Dispatch, a newspaper print LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHON 4e4 1 niiimwiMMiNiitf MiiiNuii uiinnini wiMtiMiiiimMMiiiHumwiintm WUtNINNCeDOrl,STRCTCMCP SERVICE TUBNTOTWE YELLOW PAGES OT TUE TEULDUONEBlOECTOBV UNDER AMBULANCES i ed and circulated in said County FOR SALEChildrons doll bedmetJ Willis L LyonsTudge of Probate al, small electric iron, small typer writer, table and chairs, adding ma chine, Lprane Hull, Honeycreak farm FOR SALEGuernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh Arnold Bechler 0937 Rush Lake Rod Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLUECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4BO WE BUY 1DE N CALFSKINS TKRLY MORNING CALLS RECEIVE THE BEST SERVICE WANTEDWood to buzz Hugh ripolittle PL,ne 112F2 FOR SALEkixteen guge pump guu with shells, heating stove, small cook stove Lriulfyyle I ANTIQUES WANTCDDi hes, haK lamps, china figures, glass LasUu slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes with holes around tne edge, china jewell boxes and clocks, buttonsjew elry, rose bowls, vsos, pictures, fur j niture Write Barbara Hunn, Par ma, Mich and she will callt j WAWTTED dfirCKENSHighestJ prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Hovsejl , FOR SALE Slabwood, buy now, next winter may be too ate Thureeon Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 Ruth Qpen very Friday Evening Until 9PM, Electric Wiring Electric Service Motor Repairing DonHammerFrankZeigler PHONE no j PROFESSIONAL CORNER J iTltiiaiiiWsllllMW j Housewives AVE YOUR i WASTE FATS Tbe United Statei Government Need them for EXPLOSIVES ttmrm TIMIU at fHi Stora FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RUTHS LADIES AND CHILDRENS APPAREL Highest Quality Lowest Priest HOWELi MICHIGAN Rubber Boots,Work RuLbe 6 Buckle Arctics Swans Store, Howell, Mich 4 A for Pinobey SamUram Ray M OmUy, M D Pfeacanoy, Mickigaa SnadayllrOO a m to 2i00 p am Wedaetday to 4 tp so, 7 t 8 p sa Saturday7 to ft in the evealaf DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K MieUfaa Tolaaaaaas Offlea, 220 Eeriaeaso, 12 Eveaiar a JUwdl, Ml HERB SNEEis IM teTfc fc Qnmi Hawaii, Real Estate, li Clfy, Lake as Patta IVapiMi A InstesHf Uet Yew Prsparii With Ma J PROTECT your new crmir from MARION DCAIITV kiri damage by moths for only 25c a WLAIUUH OAUTY SHOP year One spraying of Berlou stops j gp moth damage for 5 years or Berlou PayCorV DruTstore, Pinckney L f JJ WAV ipfcos 6 MARION JARVISOwaer IPEOALIZINC IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS Istiiiiiant IMS Jilt wru 07 nmt MEATS M McPherson State Bank VICTORY LOAN The war is over n one phase but a glance at the papers tells us plain ly that there is still a struggle ensuing People all over the world have had their lives upaejand now are trying to reassemble their shattered homes and ideals Until this readjust, ment is completed the armed forces of the United States will be station ed in foreign lands The war is not over for these men and wfll not be until they are returned home j To provide for the pay, food and equipment for these men will require a considerable expenditure j We people of Livingston County have done good service in past bond drives It is only our duty that wef finish the task aid contribute ourj full share for the Victory Loan McPicmi Stale Ink PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER AM Arber, MCshlf aa HAROLD O CHUBB rUweU, Mfcfcifa Local iVopreftasJTQ Pheae 7 er 49t MeowsMSits Markeva MARTfN J LAV AN Aftsaffoap e IS MM VMWhS Attoesey at Law Fleet Stata aad Savimge Saaa LEt LAVEY GENERAL INSUftANCg P H ftatthottt SM fftiNEftAL HOftU BSSSSSSl V mask 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 31, 1945 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1945 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 1945-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63f8ac68a7271625e9fedbf97807ff03.pdf edc28576714ba8d50983a7966610fb2c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A w W mi ft Jt Volume 68 V Characters of Michigan Mirror Streoaniny Michigan government with the power centerea in we governor is cne qeoerai patern ct me iViixugan uaie noover Commission, trie governor woula appoint aarninistrators who wuuio ue responsible ior good gcyernrnextLeduing Republicans are wtepticai of putting so much power in the hands of the gov ernor winch oifice is subject ta much political change Gov Will lams favors it and says it would reduce cost of government Form er Governors Harry Kelly and Kirn bigier had the same view State Treas brake has a iuiier nt idea He says the Michigan jstate POflseda ,59 coll legislature has done a line joa of cutting expenses and any iur ther economy must come from eliminating public services a very unpopular thing to do Trans fer of public service to local Deaths iMifeott M Mattesc was VM in an auto accident Sunday ev ening cdfrut 800 p m, an the Jfter Ht a mile south oi the North Territorial Rd, at the old MoComb farm About 730 he had left Pinckney Cburcii Motes Catholic fc Mgyi Cagioac Cburen THE RESURRECTIONIST I have been asked to write the old time body snatchers who were also coiled resurrectionists Back in the seventies and eighties medical schools had trouble getting enough human bodies ta ,, MWI aisectThey had to novo them so 52 V Brafcdon Whilejr j Friday evening at 730 n were lorced to get m illegally P ,m Charles ttessfcms by patronizing tne body snatch if1 18 Pettysville, Oftarles f W attet Novema DsmHeaJ ers These men went to cemeter Hewlett, 19 and Pick Darrow,l 730 io 900 PlML r ies at night and dug up bodiet Pinckney As they came to eflMcr bJat 00 Man, which they sold to medical school e curve at the MoComb farm,j Football Nu Pmckney was way off form in Jtheu game at Dexter FriaayS where they were crwSbKl by that team 42 to ODexter penf Oft 44 Commpnt The Detroit NewM PJ Th Theatre They went in the Whit Woyenna Devrttem a ocf last w coached teaS aLw a nuber of 2 J team qnV, wer 02 people HiuyS logetner They are un 2U ut non who were ion TVT defeated m league play but hav Washtenaw coun for 25 This indushy flourished for a number 01 years until the eges unclaimed bodies irom the pnson, asylum and poor house I used to ride around with the late Dr H r Sigier and most of this information 1 got from him There were a number in the bust government, merely puts the taxne83 according to DJ Sigier but burden elsewhere Moreever the me most successful was a docstate government is already re or in the western part of the turning 78 percent of the sales county He was a class, mate of tax to local governments To b Dn Sigier who qraductea at Untabbed a enemy of the Little iversity of Michigan in 1871 Hoover Commission is to be call TU J i J ed and enemy of 0ri This doctor worked alone and they were crowded off the roau Their car ran along the shoulder1 of the road 300 ftand rolled over acording to the Ana Arbor News Matteson had nis neck broken Congregational haL n Si 18 oi talks I w ouuvwiea ny iviuwwu jauu IUB UWUJK UMU ir t 0I rstcink Jones book ltcuffs and a Pinckney player and died instantly Leach had a L f18 American fload was Put oul ior slugging He said lead J hey played Brighton early in the season Pinckney players say if theymet now Dexter would win Brighton only scored 21 points against Pnicgney The game was enlivened by enemy ot governmentai economy The heat is on over the cent by means of the county papers, kept track of the deaths He work and a half gaVW as thecheck f0 ht3 nd W most oi bod of the peUtions starts Robert Poe, ies fron Hted country cemetCIO lobbyist and Gus Scholia erief He did not use a light C I O president say they will method was to dig a His hole at the broken arm,urjured legWhite had ZU8t, toPif Starting Point Mrs leg injunesHewlett and Darrow 2 JJlii leaa devotionals had cuts and bruises First aid 8WYouth for Christ meet was given at St Joe hospitaLAnn 1 a Sterlng barn N Territorial Arbor The scene of the accident Raa is the same place where a nin 5un 1030 Sermon Preparing du student was killed April 28, for Sunset Years last and 4 othets injured Several Sunday School 1130 years ago a university doctor 700, p m, Pilgrim Fellowship and four nurses were killed there, meets with Mrs Helen Miller at Milton Matteson was bom on Bass Lake June 4, 1932, the son of Mr and NtonPot luck supper at church Mrs Mark Matteson of Omntog faKo Saoutmg Speaker, Karier Dansville, The following Fri ham Lake Rd He graduated Jxm Rigor, field executive Ann Arbor, day they play Adrian St, Marys Pinckney high school in Jun of Wed, 400Junior choir practise, there, Pinckney won no games 730, Senior choir practise he was hit first but the officials did not see it that way, The crowd was not as big as the one which saw the recent Pinckney Brighton game Dexter gained 244 yards and Pinckney 4 Dexter made 9 first downs and Pinckney 0 Pinckney meets Stockbridge there Friday night and has a chance to win Stockbridge only has one victory a 7 to 6 win ov 1 ff e about World War n h2r farm on the Huroa River between Base and Partoie Jjjjj Dexter closed up gave him a reception the davhe was 100 ears o oxdbfgZ telegrfrm oof corrttrukSaiJ Ifrom Presdient HerSrt Hoover INOW centeniarians have became eo common they cause little camaem This is attributed to better living and housing conditions one advanced medical skill The debate being staged hm cause President Wo LSV d Gen Mark Clark, anitaSador to the Vatican in Rome, or less a tempest in 1951 He was a 3 letter man in athletics Since graduation he has demand a grand jury investiga ead oi e grave,break the glassJJJ employed by the Standard tion of the Good Roads Federa l the cottin tie a roP , 10 Building Products Detroit tion which got the gas tax bill the neck of the body and pull it Q , n oassed M out This only took about 20 mm Surviving are his parents sisMichigan farmers still pack a tes Then he filled in the grave ter Mrs La, punch Notice the action of the and as it was usually a new 71 special legislative session in one, the theft was not discovered 1, J1Brt fL, v, A un I nigh school Montgomery ana passmg a Icrw banning deer hunt There was an amusing story Dwight who attend the Petty sj ing by nflesuL souhem Mich told thifl wcxl viUehool roung Peoples Meettoa eoonr,Torgoing home n0on one day aal The funeial wccfl the CortgL JSyeniMu Wossip wtiia rr rinm, mJw me doctr drove into town Dr hurch this afternoon Revs John bftewS Peniia mv Sigier invited him home to dinner McLucas and DottdH Brady offic gan A new boom m Mennonite Calvary Mennoafte Church 4v Ekra Beacby Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Paul Chaffee 1000 1100 1145 30 815 is more th preseaTtar MSS2W2I hav fepresentativei thr fcT Uf Great Briticm Fro 1797 the league Manchester and the the VatiSL bv aL , d NBi,hST IconBuWththe vK last year, This year they won 2, defeating Ihe weaker teams in Mtuna Worship Su day School Childrees Hour Cojt FUowalo Service Wdnsday RiQQ p rmrrrrn rhiftoinna has invit lifted UP 6 flaP to do so he Puti Jmeys John PackerDon Wlkse, edQS0 SC5r tohaadess emid th session, oi the, lecture ,ffi8U ISSd APFHfiCIAIlON 1 Michael Kelly told me that Billy South Lyon team Neither team won a game and they played a scoriess tie against each other Several of the Pinckney team looked good at times but they have not developed team and their tackling and blocking has been poor L E L 1 L a c a G R T R E can Maeteson Henry Rady Biadiey Krull Stoll 1 V elation to Rev Beachy and Women of the Calvary Mennon ite Sewing Circle for the lovely pajamas presented to Emilys Convalescent Home,HoweU,Mich Thanks Mrs Emily Sprier O E I Locals We wish to express our appre , k e Blake was founa aead in a barn oiith of Pinckney and the farm ,, er instead of calling the sheriff Ration of new officers and coroner as would be done to new ofilce day called the body snatchet and saved the county 100 ex pense money After a number of years of sue cess the doctor overreached A woman died near Howell and jher husband refused to have her Degrees, buried until forced to do so by S INSTALLATION With a splemity befitting the sottll occasion the ceremonies for F newu is ambrk Mrosfka Jefheys Johnson J Mrosfka Haines governed 16,000 sguare miles of territory The Italian gov eminent later took this land except where the buUdings stand In 1B61 President Lincoln appointed Gen Rufus King, minister to the Vatican, The civil war broke out and he served 2 years in the , , mY before going to the Vatican, Baldus j Through Kings influence the Vat Elsasser1 rrused to recognize the Long jponfedracy and even turned ftoee John Surratt, Lincoln conspirator n R Gregory vr to King for deportation when Y Cunningham he wai found in the papal army Patricck m187 congress abolished the H Thompson mce by cuttng off the apprap F B MASONIC DEGREE WORK Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM haKet the following dates for dearer wprk Sa, Nov 3, MM Lodge will open at 800 All the He vgited her grave members of Fellewcraft team arldiseovered her body asked to be presentLunch serv ed afier degree, work Tues Nov 6, FC Degrees Regular communication and business session There will also be A Degrees By order of the W M P W Curltet FOOTBALL SCORfiB Hartland 0, South Lyon 0 Fl Hpck 2ft Lincoln 0 fiSktaft Manchester 7 WilliamSon 28 Stockbridge 7 HoweuSand Ledge 6 Ann Arbor 14, Ypsilanti 6 Morenci 25, Sunfield 0 ChmU Tnose to take office were Mil KtfrFlSS 2 dred Miller, W P Clifford Miller I WobulldT ,Howeli 17, Sahnm W P Irene Thompson, A M 7, D DSWV1 1O er A D niAr RKT, VJJZI, awson who bit Sylvester the ceremonies for in better7 www m n0Tied of the j f Pinckney O E S 1 Herbert Palmer and frmi n I was held in the Mnanc tnplat th hcrfiSS Sr Ttl Saturday evening, the room be Flint, Mich ruoer jr ia inaactiveJv decorate with Mgare, Clark and cblk Fred Seger, A Sec A marriage license Tias been issued 0 Win Deutsch, 21, How ell, and Ruth Schnackenburg, 21, Howell The new postal rates going into effect April 1952 will bring in 117,000,000 revenue but pay in creases Mai 252,000,000 The Hadacol Co has gone into receivership The principal creditors are the newsparsrs, maga zins and radio stations who honied their advertising Mis Dorothy Dinkel and children called on her mother, MrsEmma Brogan in Stockbridge Thursday Thomas Cavanaugh 78, hus band of the former Nellie Morten son of Pmckney died in Ann Arbor Monday, She died in 1927 The John Ward family of Dexter were Sunday guests at the John Given home Eecent guests of the Robert Giv en family were the Ralph Gilles pie family of Jackson and Pete Mura af Dexlr Mr and Mrs WalterWcttr1 of Jackson were recent callers at the Robert Given home Week end guests of the George Thompson farnly were the Pau Kei3er family of Detroit and Mrs Mae Winans of Toledo Ohio, Last Thursday when Mrs Robert Umstead, the former Patricia Sockable was setting Irt her home at WaUed Lake it suddenlv burst in flames It was witd chltv she saved the lives ei her 3 children Fcurt,5, BiK and Timothy, 2 None of the con tents of the home were saved Theilv ere living in n cottaae r 11 LaVe Friends here coll v4MMn things 2OampW d wife spent, at the Carl Uati frome stolen, It was found at the medical school, The doctor left the country and never came back, A number of years afterwards Drr Sigier had some correspondence with a railroad in Arizona and he found this doctor was surgeon for the railroad, daily andberta had been Iter, Assoc i Seger, A P Elinor Baughn, Harris wereorrSr 2 768 Hazel Poulson Treas Al ffffitofr, a Dinkel, Cond Carmen Por HSSII 1 YeUaad oi CondRoberta Howell Ambur Waynt AtLee wife gey, Chap Lucille Beck, Mar Sun Ti4 rlT vLtTA akr, nwrvA Sunday guest ot Mr and Winifred Aberdeen, Org,Dorothy ffcy Hess were Mrs 28 University 0 Long riatioa Theodore Roosevelt want ed to appoint Wm H Taft muv ister to the Vatican during the PhilHpine trouble but bowed to 0 protest floods Franklin Roosevelt ,1 appointed Myron Taylor there m florid War n and he sensed vears There must be an advantage in having a representativei there or the other 39 countriei wculd not have them 1 HARD TIME PARTY ilie Pettysville Civic Assn hold a hard time party at the new nlementary School on November 3rd at 830 p m PubUc is invited Dancing and card playing EARLY XMAS MAILING Christmas package to service men should be mailed by Nov, 15 For mailing to men in the sex vice in Japan, Korea and tliePac ificSiInd Nov 1 in he daanne wha CARD Ot THANKS I wish to thank all those sent me birthday cardB and othland Betty er cards and gifts while I was at The new the hospital, also the Vokar Corp and the Kings Daughters Mr Norma Presley Parker, Adah Sadie Moron,RuthW4y Waterloo Louise Ziegler EstherLeota Rea Gordon Hester and Hf ftf v u , , , son, Martha Helen Miller, Else silanti spent the week end 2 S , R elmk of plcy ta Amanda DeBarr, Warder AL Andrew Nesbitt home cmd Evelyn Gnischow, daughter bert Dinkel Sentinel Harriett Ra I The Robert Seefeld familv of brig Ager Flag bearer Gene Columbus, Ohio, spent the week viev Henry, Nancy Chubb, col end at the Earl Baughn home or bearers Beverly Pilgrim Dal Mrs Virginia Carver and chUd ene Robinson, Mabte HarnmeU, Neil Baughn went home with Martha Dagg Carrie Griffiths, , im Honorary Points Carlene Ziegler, Neil Baaqhzi USN nayal hofl Asst Marshall ipital SanFrancisco, Calif home on furlough He ence Baughn Beulah MiUerMar overseas on his return shall, Alta Meyer Chap,Francis The Robert Bmad RobinsonOrganist, Eloyse Camp m DOJI Thurday bell Soloists Virginia Carver j The a w, HooeT famfly rf 800 eW , iAn Arbor called ot the J H new matron and patron Hooker home Sunday GRUSCHOWMELMK ,bf Mr and Mrs J F3ru7how of Ann Arbor were married there October 20 at the Bethlehem Evangelical and Reformed Church by Rev Walter Press The bride wore a white satin In Detroit Mrs Jane Lavejoy al the schoolboard claims the use of flcuriscent lights of the ooW cathode type in the schools is uining the eyes of the pupils la our day the school house woe not lighted The annual meeting was held there but kerosese lamps were brought in for the occasion The teachers took theif work home and there was na night activity at the school in those day which had no gya or auditorium All public fune ions such as plays, dances andl commencement were held in the is expects were gown with a yoke of illusion and Uj opera house Occasionally it lace Her veil was finger tip len became too dark to study Thenwere their SACRED CONCERT NOV 4 On Sunday eve, Nov 4, at 730 p m at the Howell M E church, the Methodist choirs of Howell,, Brighton and Ann Arbor will put on a sacred concert Public is invited Free will offering NOTICE CIDER MILL My cider mill in now open Tue day through Saturday each wek EL H Maas , 1500 Coon Lake Rd, Howell THIS WONDERFUL WORLD Did you ever hear of islands where natives drink no moretoaa 12 bottles of beer monthrywithout permission of the prime minJster Did you know about a sub marine that can fly See this WONDERFUL WORLD m this Sundays November 4law of theJlrnerican Weekly, sxclusiv ly with DettoitSunday Times TOT MESSIAH PK 16 The Hartkra Area Prol,1 escorted to the east by daughter AgathaThe ma Neariy all the teachers from this section attended the Teach gth and she carried white roses centered by a white orchid Mrs Glen Turtle, her sister was her only attendant She wore q mauve satin gown Pink chrysanthemums fashioned her head, dress and bouquet Max Melnik of Femdale was his brothers best man The ush ers were John Gruschow and tron was presented with a basket ri Ttuta in East Lansina Thur n T u lui of red rosee Her officers formed FSW ISJKfSJigf J1 5 the pupils mached around the room and sang until it became light again Schools operated 0 a small budget in those day and had to count their pennies 11 1 1 wi 1 ru 1 iad Friday Senator Estes Ke the letter M in the east The sol v of Tennessee spoke Thur oists sang a hRj3ri Harold Franklin, father of Mrscomposed by WtaM Absm r j u 0 St to the tune of Alice Blue m hospitaL Ann Arbor The new patron was escorted tp the east and presented with a Lynn Hendee and wife white amotion The past patronsSunday guests at the Dr formed the sguare and compass Nash home in Coldwater A song Stout Hearted Men, was f X Elliott has some sung in his honorIrene Thomp Chinese elms to sell at 50 son was escorted to her station each cud aU ooe toward were James more cents work m the churchso hurry and buy he church can use it Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of by her granddaughter, Janet Keiser and Roberta Amburgey by her daughter, Chiguito and presented with an orchid A song Brighton celebrate their 56th wed was sung inher honor, dina anniversary Oct 31 Carrie Griffiths was presented Norma Gardner Pressley with her past matrons pin to an from Ut M hof nt the Meesidh at the Hart tand MWcrlWl,Ojftf eiarAnyone wanting to taxe weteosme leheai iznpxessive candelhght cereny jplal Friday ftt ww wr mon sW Tony deFiffipp took Mrs Den cm Love and 1 need in this tune , to Qorden Ga af strife and distention Wed to Join her husband, Pvt Out of town guests were Paul pyt yince LaRossa Tony flew XejsjxfcnUy IJetrpJt Mrs Mae back Winans P M of Toledo, Ohifij , md Mrg coyle caU and Mr, and, Mrs, RusseU Btaketjd at the Alex Coyle home at P, M, cnP Pj oiAS Whitmore Lake Sunday, ter Coffee end cake was served, George Clark of Ann Arbor call Jack Clark spenA ttie week en Tb KUMSSL, Glover family of at the Edsel Syer home In Yp tasflaffiTJ from Great Lakes naval training station x A reception followed in the church basement after which the couple left on a trip in northern Michigan, They will reside at 8243 East Delhi Road The bride graduated from Ann Arbor high school and works at the KinqSeeiey factory The groom lived at the Louis Shehan and Curtis Brown homes here and graduated from Pinckney high school He works at the KaiserFraser Corp ss account ant 1 Dr Alton Ochsner of the medi col dept of Tulane Universttf who is here to address the Co cer Research meeting being con ducted by the Rackham Foundation in Detroit made frost pages when he said in a peecn that 98 percent of the ie cases d sJktntL arm home in Petrctt ii JM AsBsAxbor ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Susan Campbell, daughter oi Mr and Mr Andrew Campbell of Pinckney to Richardijroung USN, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of Gregory takes place on the mom ing of Nov 10 at StMarys church in Pinckney VA Miss Lois Shirley, daughter off Mr and Mrs Albert Smrler oi man, ion ol Mr cd Mr Tom Mohlman of Hamburg, were mars ried in the Congl Long Beach, Calif, on Ai tim WWUey home cjam They wfflliwat lung cancer are caused by excessive cigarette smoking andl to victims have been Prsonswe smoked a package of d and 84 pjotel er Dr Ochner should hare ff jrouW but PgL5 in Some whodeWPPy, jll trouble stoce nNCBfEY PM 0 ThePlnckieTarcle wi te Burns is cohcesem Al r t im r tat Ss y C z 3331, t Sr SMM1 33 HOW TO SCORE HIGWITH JH HOMc TEAM Z6tffflC u i NfehJorjng Notes 1 Bowefl ltir c Stockbridge holds a Halloween Tut Wod n A rxmy ton with a pawdTSd , with fanes Mason OHO a free show , Jaxne Coakley of Stockbridge nu Dale Cade of Gregory wos in ured recently while riding his bicycle when he ran into Dexter Theatre In and Bnuktob and Courtesy Detroit Free Preu s s Friday, Sotwrdaf Nov 2,3 Cait04Wl starts at 700 2 complete shows 2 in order to see complete show be Dick Powell Paula Raymond j MDrSi SIROCCO Humphrey Boaart In a Great Picture Plus NIGHT RIDERS OF MONTANA with Allen Lane Chubby Johnson Sunday, Monday Nov, 4,5 shows 700 900 undoy Show y 6, 7, 9 Clifton Webb Joanne Dhru in KCW MR BELVIDERE RINGS the BELL Cartoon Polo Smith Now Tuoi Wed Thui Nov, 6 7 8 TITTLE EGYPT In ioconicolot THE TALL TARGET also Ammy Shamrofck Ellison Russ Lucky Hoyden in HOSTILE COUNTRY cartoon Sunday, Monday NOT,, 45 Robert Mitchum, Jane Russel m HIS KIND OF WOMAN An allelectric kitcHen is our goal, said Red Wing star Ted Lindsay with a smile for his bridetobe, lovely Pat Sneil Yes, and my first choice is an electric range, emphasized the future Mrs Lindsay Its so beautiful And just look how easy it is to regulate the heat with these controls Now I know why they say you can cook to perfec tion with an electric range Theyre easy to clean, said Ted Look, Pat, how these heating elements lift up out of the way T cor driven by Mrs Helen Corwia, of Gregory Joanne Wheeler, daughter of Mr and Mrs Carmen Wheeler of Gregory will be married to Ron ald Byerly of Stockbridge at St Marys church, Pinckney, at 1000 on Nov 3 The Brighton police car was wrecked and Officer Norman DoI vis hurt while pursuing a hot rod driver last weekk Brighton elementary school cafeteria opened this week As proscribed by law the Coun ty Board of Education Brighton City Council and the Brighton , Area school Board met last week Rhonda Fleming Mark Stevens Rhoda Fleming Mark Stevens and annexed parts of Districts 3, Cmod tfoveity Cmtoo carwion hr Mo 5, 7 Genoa to the Brighton school rrzr2r7iu district ComingPeople vs OHara Comming Meet Me After the Bom to Mrs and Mrs Paul Flying Leathernecks Singer at McPherson hospital, in , Flrr , Howell, October 17, a daughter AJT tMfeiA J J Mr and Mrs J E Tuoi Wed, Thu Nov, 6, 7 8 LITTLE EGYPT In Tocittiicolor Mr and Mrs J E Thomas of j Gregory celebrated their 50th WOBxHo Mtehtarr wedding anniversary October 28 Friday, Saturday M Howell high school ends their SSw vJ football season Nov 2 Basket FURYp TWP ball practise starts Nov 19, fff Comming Meet Show Golden Horde Will Talk People HSSSSBBL JlDOtL Chelsea Bey Scouts collected1 Johnnv wirn1 38 bales of paper last week 1JWmnY Weier MorPlenty of storage space, too, Pat put in And look at the big oven Honestly, these new electric ranges are simply out of this world Yes, its true Electric appliances electric range are finer than ever today Visit your nearby appliance dealer soon iears Ago PiUJ TRADERS OF OMAJHDAWK CREEK Friday, Saturday Nov 2,3 FORT WOflTH In Tochnicolor A Super Western Starring Randolph Scott David Brian Charles Starrett SmUey Burnett j carton PhyUis1haxte dupox Wootora Duranao Kid Series Sunday, Monday Nov, 45 Nash, N Miller, h Reason, w Sunday, Tuesday Nov A 6 PRINCE WHO WAS A THIEF graves, M Campbell and Cecil HIT PARADE OF 1951 tteolor riendee stood linn as a a stone A Musical starring A DTaaie 8Ulw,n ter Pinckney beat Saline Friaay 3b to 0 Ine line of here Carr, Noon wall Swaruiout, Weadige,Harold John Carroll Marie McDonald heason and Mark Nosh maae I Cwiooo Nowi touchdows Claude jCennedy re ConSng Texans NeveK Cd Tony Curtis Piper Laurie and Cecil Kellaway cartoon and band ierred and Calvin Hooker was Paaan Love Son umpire with J C Bowman head 1 iiifcsman here Friday Tuoi, Wed, Thur Nov 6, 7 8 isin rvsun DIVDB ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD NCJTSWAYMENT A Dnma starring REBUILT MOTORS Paui Daugia8 Janet Leigh and For Cars Trucks and Tractors Keenan Wynn LOSEY hovrB 715 910 cartoon Nw Car Guarantee Thanksgiving FEATHER PARTI South Lyon ploys night iois van Meyer 9 days, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs John Meyer oi , w , m , ntmmw drew a big crowd The judges were Mr and Mrs Sanfoxd Reason aisd MrsLucius Doyle Mens prize, was won by Clarence blades and consolation by Fred Miller of Detroit Jiodies prize by Mrs C Dinsmore and consola tion by Gertrude Battle While hunting last Monday Friday, Saturday Nov 2 3 rail 1,se vM WV 3 Lee Theatre WHUTMORE LAKE MICH Willcrd Kellogg of Howell lost the sight of both eyes At the election here there were MARK OF THE RENEGADE In iocnmcolor with i What 12b Democrat votes oast and 68 Rlcardo MrtfAiu Republican Fred Green was el arao Montelban Cyd Charise a at PinckneyHigh ected governor, Grant Hudson to congress and Lynn Gardner to the legislature In the county, H Smith,prosecutor Hagman clerk Wimbles, sheriff Burden, treas and Drewery register 30 members of Pinckney Chapter O E S, attended a banguet at the Dexter OES Wed Pluo w YELLOW FIN Wayne Morris Adrian Booth Sunday, Monday Nov, 4 5 DO I WANT MOST IN A JOB b Good Wage oi Course But more, that that a cnance to are secure a clean pleasant get ahead a tee ting that you place tr work in nice people to work with the kind you would be proud to have us friends These are some oi the ad van vantages in telephone work II jyou are looking for a good job that can be fun and be interest ing work too, Michigan Bell may have a job for you SAMPSON AND DELILAH in Technicolor Starrina Mrs va Gardner, MsFlorito aS Sd d iwTbe S tainedjp cru dzen and 10 mothers lW wi, Thu, N, e, lu them evei biicJ n Par at,Pf t ChUrch Sdav, THE MOB ,m dagotdiJZ Wcler Clark has purchased the fc, Ac, to,, reoular pay lncrea,u 1 Frank Newman house and mov fitoderfck OawfoLBiBrmdle ePto4 P V ed into it, Plus Thcn Rogers family have We Invte hou to 0n moved fife the Dunning ou TO upen J Live Turkeys house vacated by the Clarks t Dale Darrow had a vertebra in his neck broken and his wife her shoulder dislocated in an crutoi Iaccident in Detroit las week, An with William Tracy Joe Sawyer MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Ac COMPANY 323 rt Wtehington St Ann Arbor Michigan 4 Year Ago FINANCIAL PROBLEMS How can I finance my deer hunt, mg tnp How about Christmas spending How about vacation next year New clothes, shoe or , V10 aoctor or dentist, all mak Joe Kettle of Iosco has a 6 legg oads in your pocketbook dc A Savings Account will pave the Thomas Bros, threshing engine way to having the money to sat broke through the bridge at the isfy these wants tE W iMartin farm last week 5 per week will provide 26000 Married at the Hotel Tuomey on at the end of 12 months Just j Tuesday night, Anng Ellis, daugh spend it at the bank as a deposit er of the landlady to Clarence to your accourit BrillangerJ,erry Johnson, Justice , J A Hrrrr ntfiHflr Thft oronm ia McPHZRSON StaK BANK ENJOY SOFT WATER A Carr officiating The groom is tendnq bar ot the hotel He was rl Lowell Mich, f Sponsored by IV R W Post 7301 Pinckney STARTS AT 830 P M formerly an actor with the Hen j depositi up to 10,000 injderscn Stock Company sured by aar membership in the Season tickets for the lecture Federal Deposit Insurance Cox course sponsored by St Marys poxatica i church are 1 The first number is a lecture on Abraham Lincoln FniTT wvc Tn PP TinRTV by Rev Fr Commerford j FOUH TOTJAV THmFTY hSJr1f JS5 Zl POSTPONE SpendLg MX 00 SPEND WISELY when You Must George Burch, Grand Trunk SMfrp , Railroad brakeman is moving to JKS BamtaM Pontiac BANK Your Money for Future John Lee, member of the Cana Sfw, v, r , a dian oarliment, U visiting his We Ste Ym te 81 I brotherinlaw, Thomoi Burchell SSPSfSL nurnv rama iv John Drew oi Hamburg has rent WE HAVE AMPtf F0M1S AV Savrpver S1Q0 a year HW quick ludsJng Mlt wetor lor eotloo o1liwethinf, whitm akt, fUriOos hcPo, tfeftfJifM hinj, Got i dtfailt M thk now wettf nfliooo AHABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REALBBTAm MORTGAGE c PEONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES fc r Sjrttms etc ey Dlnkel Mi Lna Lotbridg, Mm Edna lfc n, ,, Joyw of Dearborn ad John Wra ,,223 Wnrir theU o Ann Arbor and grandon , JLSn 1 and Ned Ly WWWrfl Home of her, sister, Mrs fZfJrJihi ocrattt with te well fflKllJeS iSSt0 Hcator, Woodbridge N Murray Kennedy and Ferris of Big irxp1d as their can Member Federal 0pMft JTZ1 Z didate for gvemo7 are making XcpXXjiPO PERMUTir WATfR SOfriMIt Cot 43 In lAan wieWfr JP0 mrtmmlkmld THE FMT NATIOWAL BAlfK V, Detroit IiontOucago Bean foot boil ffame in Detrtt SukL Jg v ol then strongetl ccanpafepi lbAed 19 to fldOOO lor eacfc QSOIQS ROOM MT1Wuabirw K si i , Si to todiia, nJWj f EwmW1 SffW ,ff V v v,f Mp Wednesday, October 31 1951 The Peoples Store 4 roeriesv Dirygoods anned Goodf, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Lingerie u and ciu mutter at posMtfsw Act of March 6, 1877 i ojdowil StPiaclaiwMiaJi Subsaiptiea Price 150 per yaz I faul W Cmlett Publato Lucius Doyle jr and wiie have returned from a weeks trip to i Tennessee and other points Mrs Thomas Bonner attended the Town Hall Lecture at the Fish I er Theatre, Detroit last Wednes nesday , , Roy Clark, local merchant suff ered a hemoraqe of the stomach of he stomach Thursday and was taken to McPherson hospital in Howell His son, Bill, is runninq the store, Roy came home Mon, Howard Haines and family have moved from the Dinkel house on South Howell St to Abe Hcines lehnant house on Hamburg St A car driven by Billie Noah of ,Gregorv and a truck load of scrap iron, operated by two neg roes, collided at Marvin Shireys corner on Mill St Thursday noon Both vehicles were badly damaged the truck being knocked in to Shireys yard Lynn Hendee attended a wool dealers meeting in Saginay last, Wednesday Lois McDonnell was home from the Mich Ncrmal Saturday and attended the wedding of a friend I h Carol Priest, in Clinton Sunday Medomes Roberta Amburqey and Mildred Ackley were in Ann j rbor Saturday Rex Sackett and son, Rogerof Detroit, called at the Larry Cam burn home Saturday enroute to lOOK FOR THE CLOCK Al BMSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED O Plumbing iPumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAMJNG A SPEOAUTf COMPLETE LINE OF FJOTlffiES COLOfltiV WHITE PUS Myroji Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE IJNGKNEY 157FI1 Alive fAPM ANIMALS COLLECTED PJJOHPTLY HORSES S100 COWS 100HOGS 10c per Cut WE BUY HIDE mD CiUI SKINS to JTfoSl qame fPHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARME8S ELEVATOR 8F3 Thetafantion of Mr and Mrs R HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONE 1311 1 j Central Ulead StocKCO enneiEy Sen Store 1 NK4lttJte5r Vhome now , ,, iTrq LJ Foster of Wall ed Lake called on Mss, Jessie Mr and Mrs Claude White cr The Glenn Kinqsley family UMi Suiriav f clled on Mr and Mrs Roywere Sunday quests at no AnKeith Bradbury and wife of C ei Dillingham Wednesday drew Campbell home ailed at the L J and Jess Krsten Tasch haa her tonsils Walter Clark and wife spent sea c ienrv bmes Sunday removed at Melius foignton last week, hospital aiSunday at trie Maynard home in Manchester Clark FftlCEEVER PH1LGAS1APPAN Rang Agas i OFFER AT TOUR PHILGAS SEALERS iJ Railroad workers are represented by 23 standard unions By mutual agreement, 20 of these unionscom prising about 1,200,000 men, or more than 90are workNig under wages and rules agreed to by them and the railroads But leaders of three unionswith only about 130,000 men, or less than 10still refuse, after more than a year of negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreements These are even more favorable than the terms recommended by the Emergency Board appointed by the President i YieS It certainly teems te be finally about time that the leaders of the UNIONS STOP THEIR delaying tacticstheir qulbbllncj But the leaders of the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineer, 4he Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and it Order of Railway Conductors continue te refuse They continue a course of dillying and dally Is definitely time to V igftalscoofctog a to M auautai V ivttttme and umr kuVmsttoe tgaalfeu4e Rtaatat mtif to V miring arm CoectiJed tftaa J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE 9km to CM Urn to modern your Sdtchen with Phages the thrifty feottWd gas for farm and town homer ou can hual far and wide, but you voat find a bigger value anywLert the thli beautiful ee luxe range Remember, too, we will give you generous fetdein allowance oa you eia range regardless of type, make at eenditioit Esy erms, if you wisN mAHi OTHER PHILOAS AtfllANCtt ROM WHICH TO CHOOSII END IMS Q I 1 iM ROBST l ssl vOitoe Kttetoto RMUJM m 99 Automatic fSato Itoator tf J 9 f Wkj as SEE US TODAY ML MTAIUTIttt kS art hoot On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board appointed by the President under the terms of the Kailway Labor Actan Act largely fathered by the unions themselves made its recommendations on certain wage and working conditions rules in railroad language which had been in dispute between employes and the railroads More Thin 90 of Employes Accept Since then, terms equal to or better than the Board recommendations have been accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad employesmore than 90 of the total of all workers They are represented by 20 of the 23 standard railroad unions Less Than 10 Refuse But three unionswith about 130,000 men, or less than 10 of the totalnave refused to accept, even after months of negotiations These three unions are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors These are three of the socalled operating unions Already the highest paid men in the industry, their leaders demand still further advantages over other workers In all, there are about 270,000 operating employes But not all of them, by any means, are represented by BLE, BLFE, or ORC As a matter of fact, less than half132,000 to be exactare in these three unions More than halfabout 140,000are in other unions, principally the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen What makes the whole situation so hard to understand is that these 140,000 operating employes are working under wages and rules which the leaders of the other 130,000 say they cannot agree to What Do the Railroads Offer Thev offer these three unions the same settlement which was contained in a Memorandum of Agreement signed at the White House on December 21, I960 by four brotherhoods and the railroads Later these brotherhoods sought to repudiate this agreement But on May 26,1981, the Brotherhood of Railroad Traiiunen signed a complete ertemeat casyiaf out the principles of the Memorandum Agreement of December 21 They have been working under this agreement since May 25 What About Wages Under the terms of the agreement, yard engineers, firemen and conductors would now be receiving a wage increase of 34 an hour 272 a day and road engineers, firemen and conductors would now be receiving an increase of 19 cent an hour 156 per day Large sums of retroactive pay have already accrued and if the agree ment is carried out, will be paid promptly What About Cost of Living Increases The White House Agreement includes an escalator clause under which wages will be geared to changes in the Governments costofliving index Two such increases April and July, 1951have already been paid to the 90 of railroad employes cov ered by signea agreements What About the 40Hour Week The White House Agreement calls for the establishment of the 40hour week in principle, for employes in yard service The employes can have it any time after Jan uary 1, 1952, provided the manpower situation is such that the railroads can get enough men to perfdrm the work with reasonable regulrily at straight time rates If the parties do not agree on the question of availability of manpower, the White House Agreement provides arbitration by arefereeappointed Dythe President What Else Do the Union Leaders Demand The continued quibbling of the leaders of the three unions has to do principally with rules changes, which have already been agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Of these, the principal one seems to be that having to do with socaUd interdivisional serviceruns wtch take in two or more seniority distriris The union leaders would bar progress and efficiency in the industry, and better service to the public, by ifcflmtflirwg a situation where they can arbitrarily stop a railroad from establishing such interdivisional runs The carriers propose that if a railroad wishes to set up an interdivisional run, the railroad ana the unions should try to agree on such run and the conditions which should surround its establishment, and if the railroad and the unions cant agree, the matter will be submitted to arbitration But the three union leaders still refuse Rules Can Be Arbitrated The railroads have not only offered these three unions the same rules agreed to by the BRT and covered by the White House Agreement, but have even agreed to submit such rules to arbitration The Industry Pattern Is Fixed With the pattern so firmly established in the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug gest that the leaders of BLE, BLFE, and ORC stop their quibbling and take action to make the railroad labor picture 100 complete Certainly todays economic and international situation calls ft a united front And certainly no good son has been advanced why these unions should be preferred over all other r 1 employes ASTRBN SOUTHfASTEHN I wssrrtPN I 1 RAILROADS Ws are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to ycsi md 1 masses Wttcfctw mftwymiJarerjWyaj tr VJV ,fr t,mm yJiAM ffy m nifclRSIttw4u ifc W kV i,,, Bfnutltul praetiemt sirwt ms tfT fxobat 4 in County oil Grade I IronniecABiNETTE FITS IN ANY ROOM IRONS ANYTHING YOU CAN WASH Combines beauty and utilitytakes ironing out of tht basementlets you sit down and iron in the living room dining roomanyuliere Look at this laborsaving beauty today See how Ironritea tuo completely usable open endt let you iron everything vahable 3 cmt ta a of tn I ta Mid county on Uth day of OoV Mt OUr P i A r lMl TwTli011101 mvitea 3 to 4 pan PzJlaUtaft flbeniB 9nt, Juio P001 J001 Nancy laead In tho Matter at j too HTATB OP 5rfl L PAHis B WHETSSL DmaMi netresnmentfRonnie Singer Anila Jam OJWIy harta filed in f court 1 J l hi jwtaoa pnaytog ftor license Ihev W1 set the table and serve to sell t tatuNtuf said Miato in cor P010Df TClarki, 3 Ut I tain rea estate therein described ley Billy Uqht Joan Endress j it i Otdmd that the 5th ecy of Nor Program Mary Lee Aschenbren i A,D 1951 i appotetecftr hearing said ner , ,, j petttoa X i tf j J F H and Third and that all penee interested in Mid We wrote a saitey story Too tat ppear betae oedd Court, at said Late Eddie We made pictures to r j time and place to obow aause why a go with it We like to make Sal , , license,to sell the interest of said ety pictures to go with our Serf tate ta scad rooi ootato should not bo ety rules Our Halloween Decor j wntod ations look spooky J 0ft nmmmmtA Bii fm QM a puwe IhJitt Grade feiiW I7 1 Nonoo thorn U gtyer by publication Marjory Miller spent the week 9 ipimance, otoaae throe sacoMsiTo wk provtou jo end in Saugatuck JJ IJFZ Sopextv aid day of heartag tan AicWy Karen Eichman and Sharon Ci A S5v patch, a Mwioaoor pttawd and ctrcuka Griffiths were 8 yeaTs old last jSoStT With Me I d Is said County week 1 J5 T A true copy Bfaom a BUUB , yye enjoyed our 2 day vacat uadQ a Prooation last week PROFESSIONAL CORNER TH JUNCKNEY 8ANITAJUUM ey M Dutfy, M D I Atacknoy a MjrhKfcn iooiy 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon Tuern M Sat, to S p m DR a LB, McCLUSKEV Denial 112 North Michiaan Ave TelephonejM HEAL SSTATS Famu Homes Lake Properte and Buttnese Oppertunittes List Your Property witk Me GERALD BA80N Broker 2 0 a Worth Peas Ptockney, Mich Phone 10 3 Phone 15nf Hepairiao MToON I HUGHES Plumbing and Heofla State 8717 LatatMe Dflv License Bush hake Office 935 Residence 814 r Eveninas by Appointments p H SWARTHOUT di SON Howell t Michig HERB SNEED Clstta Panhali lleaistar PssbotM LEE LAVEY GeceirV lasuiojvce f We had a film strip machine jdemonstrctton n our room last pjjont 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Lany Lambert of North Carol iyE ina is a new boy in our room pxCM Pkxckney 78F2 Funeral Home Dos C SwarthouL Director Modem Equipmenl Ambulcnce fleivlte Phones 39 d3 Pmckney, Mich FRED C HEICKHOFF or OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rivet Av He well u MlchiciMi Phoce 358 Jesldencs 615 IxOYD HF2DEF Livestock HaaLiia Weekly Trips Muds To Defers General Traddng Phone 64F14 PrAckne7 Mlc WARPPR00F HARDWOOD TOP Beautifully styled hardwood top, finished like finest furniture Choice of rich, biown mahogany or lustrouj honey blond ASK ABOUT A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION TAKE AO LOISG WEEKS TO PAY RETB1GSRATION SERVICE HAROLD Rlwr Repairs On All Makes Phone Plncl aey 154F3 DR, C I TOWNER Dentist 1 I I a wT w rt it NOTARY JWSUBANCE cad QKUH 4 FOR MUNTZ T V SEE ROY FISHER Factory Repceserjiativr j Free Demonstratioa Every Day rr UT B II od Pwterl W l0J0 A M, to 1000 PM Afterwards 044 Portage Lake oaa i9 Mate e pfccfem 3461 I LAVEt HAIIOARE BUICK WE STILL HAVE NEW BWCKB MOLD MKEB BETTER Livingston Motor Sales YOUR BUICK DEALER, HOWELL THE STATE OF MICHIGAN 11 Probcao Cm tor tno ovnty Uvinaotoo AS a MooMOfi of dct oourt hold en iho Piobat OfSoo ta th City oi Howoll Xn said county on the 26th day of Oct We are Cvecoroting for HaHo I ob A P 1961 i ween, We wrote invitations to m Xh Mattwr oi the tbTATE a our mothers to come Wed at 3 Gottfried Jagusch, also known as D m Jack Lee is general chair Gottfried Jagush also known as maa and Gail Gusafson, assist Fred JagusdL tant, They have appointed othef Fried JTeeplo having filed in aid court committees 1 Court hi anal admintmdon account, State Policeman talked to us and his petition praying fox the allow on gafety last week Afterwards , i ence thereof and for tho aSBianment ye wi0e a story enUtledThings PhcOXO Dexter and diatributton oi th ridue of said Q Remember on School Busses , I , Nancy Reasons mother visited lfwj LAxj It 1 ordered that the 3rd day oi Dec uS Tuesday jfflll nLUVW A D, 1951 m tea oclock in the yye enjoyed our 2 days vaca I tcserXKL at wi robcrto otflco, b and nn is hereby appoints to hear said petition 10 Ffth Grade FOR SALETwo large Duo Therm will be pedd Call Southfield 9708 nutono fan Butun, N4 ao decorations for OU Circulating Heaters with Cir Detroit, Michigan u ta Puriber CtaodThat puniic no 0 and put rmnF SALEhound Oai wood ,e dl m ey idieta ol or teachers class in to 4 69F21 and coal rangejust like new copy of thu ordr on weei or and Ph Dexter 45oi, FincKney brzi 325 McdjXt Pinctkner uoceeiv w ptwvi to said day quMfss Martin took a poem wnt W JMTiiDI have 3 client who ot hearing in the WnciSTy Dispatch a Sd printed by us back to Yp wunt to buy a small heme with FOR SALEt4 lid laundry stovfeAl aewapapor prints nd drcnlaed in r nSiwith her to 20 acres near Pinckneybari condition 1159 Mower RcL Gow We w come Kay Marie Kit not necessary, prefer a garagt pnone 172F21, Pinckney A tn copy a Smith ched oi Oak Terraca, HI, to our Fred J Teepie, Howell Mich OftletS Itdo Probalf grade e1 h Register oi ProberU LOSTA small brown and white Beagle dog near Bentley Lake and Gawley Rd,MondayReward FOR bALlJiC iractor,7 speed ransmission, can be used tor j and Bonnie Lee Indiana will have its first deer insect specimens we are giaa VJ J season Nov 13 limited to certair have ,, h southern counties Nancy WyUe has a baby bro aae , 4 7 ra Barbara Massey brought a 10 XUTOMAnC SAW FILING 75c plowing and hauling, motor ov baco plant to school for us to see LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED erhauled, good rubber, will con rmd Bnnnie Lee some mounea , sn c Ar Tnlm ujnni hav vou 36 Summer Coal Prices Now in Etfect PHONE DEXTER 2681 D E Hoey Sons After Nov 1, 116 lakes will be ther She is doing nicely m no open to white fish and cisco spear hospital and we keep sending ne ing This includes most of the cards and bocks lakes in Livingston county Seventh Grade There are 400 sawmills now op Mrs Moirises dauqhter is ill erating in Michigan ond a substitute teacher is teacn George Meabcn jr and wife Le dancing classes have be called at the Russell Wctters aun The first is for the kindergar probate home in Fowlerville Sunday tin The next is for the first grade in aid HaTold Swarhtout and Gilbert aaJ up We had 2 days off lastj ESTATE ov v ,,and Robert Campbell of Frazer Ifek Wed we have a Halloween IK THE MATTBt jj THB ESTATE 01 Amburgey hunted deer at Douglas Lake ov A 1 5 M FOR SALE er 4he week end The Stanley Dinkel family call j Griffith family, Don ed at the Kenneth Wylie heme n ,, mxA amliv and Luis KI e 150 sider traae Wnat have you 36 Also SUeors and IWve j inch buzz saw and bladei000, Hrlrou 7 i gasoline motor with averse SSPSSW5,1f,GJSC ctric washmg machiue 2000 11524 Ifeer DrteJfllaiid Udce j Wilson, phone 69F11 r WJuYlSiCustomCorn Picking THE STATE OF MICHIGAN Earl Schroeder corner M36E The Probate Court tor U County oi Pinqree Road Livingtor gree Roads A a Marion 01 nd Cowtt nld at the LOST vSmall black and white Ciflce in tn City o Howell spaniel dog named Babyon the county on the 18th day oi Oci Spears Rd Monday night 4 D tesi childs pet Call 163 or A Merlin in Anderson Sunday Pinckneys Stackable and wife called on Robert Umstead and family at Wallea Lake Sunday and took l Mrs John Boyer Mrs Eleanor Rouse and Mrs Goldie Schaufle attended the OES instaUaUon in Pinckney Soturday night Thomas Kendrew and wife of, ft fujrther Muskegon were week end guests the Lloyd Hendee farniljyHe was an army buddy of Lloyds , Levi Luatke and Alberta Dinkel m Pinckny Dispatch, a nwapr attended the MichMinn football prtmwi and circulated in aid connty game at Ann Arbor Saturday true aH A dm , FOR SALK Building crnd twq Stanley Berriman having filed In wd West Main St, Pinckney said courthisfinal adVninifitrton account known a8 the Stewart Anderson and hU potWon praying for the rt to settle estate allowance thereoi and ior tn oMtgn v v QQIaid Reason meet and itaaJhuttao 0 th riduv ol , rm LT otaata FOR SALEA large Per01 f it u orderod that the 3rd day of Dec culatinq air oil heater, exceueui uiy A T 1951 at ten oclock in the condition, very reasonable A D1951 at ten A, M, at sold Probate Mrs Charij Clark phoi 40 Oiflce 1 hereby appointod faf fcearine urdered That Publir ,eo thorooi bo giTon by puDllcation of t aepy of Ate orde tor thr uccwiv proriouB t 4 day o bootte FOR SALEBroilers, also soma Mnrir Nsh phone 61FJ2 FOR SALEBroilers, Ebastere alive or dressed ,,w IonLoi,jJJ12nlI WANTEDrARM LlbfuNGS, w Let us help you sell your faniL mi 1 iaxi Mr and MrsJUbert Dinicel enter 1 ban W t AROLI ORANDilll I QUALITY Meets Fruit Groceries Vegetables I t Fish Market v Courteous Service CLARKS tertained the Southeas Marion Farm Bureau at their home last I Wednesday night 1 Miss Audrey lUekot of Brighton spent the weeic kend at he Albert j Dinkel home, Gerald Dinkel of Lake Che mung was a Sunday dinner guest at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Ida Byers and daugher, Janet of Ann Aifcor spent Sun day at the iRJoss Read home The lames Whitley called on Arnold Bertruist at the Michan near Howell, Sunday 1 Mrs Barbara Haines Bums ha gone to SanFrancisco, Calif to J join her husband, Pfc Don Burns Iwho is on his way home fromi Korea They will live n the Bums farm onjhe Howell Road NMr and Mrs Asher Wyhe entertained 25 Cub Scouts and tbs Scout Master Ted Gray at their home Saturiiay nighft Game were played and a luncheon setlohn Lakotte and wife of lack son were Sunday collers at the Roy DflUnaham home John Boyer and wife spent Sun day at the Aria Jaguish home in Byron The Mark Nash family were Sunday vjsftors at the Vem Gear hart near Howell Halloween parties were held Saturday night at t he Prnn Elementanv school cmd the Petty ville tchobl Square dancing wai amnsment erry McGowan and on pf Pontlac called at the Louis Ccyl home Sundayv Registor oi Proborts Hiram R Smith have mare jprospects than Probate Phone 305W HowIL Compare a KINGSCROST HYBRID with your other corns in 52 Fd MAZKBBXMak 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 31, 1951 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1951 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 1951-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db1e86c98fe80299f9395e448e0e901a.pdf 690cf0aae35376a7f706acc595b5f7bb 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. S wT IQQT1UICW5to a s atiJ rLodg e Nf e TO LEW1STO WicBrbc n ot 96wefl t t oan d confered 2 M M de thc m wen t Frida yi o buotiQ C cabiia 1 0caf rrioyinent in Michiga n i wa r contract s Mkhjga nfVKBMtr y J received Michiga n ha jtajsjUfc w thir d t o 13t h plaet t wa rtcvMc t UAutd s i i s tuiiati d fre mWashington Ahea d efMici chii t a t I mfl i aa 4 ft in b ei n uwawl s ar e California , Ne Pleasaxreahi n a t Lasem e Qoaneticut , Ohio , ttewJeey, reeHavnsotcis tinae t wa s serve d , x i tih Mswnni c templ e ther e i t ewatafcsJB i a sByro n Wilson ,o f th e unemploymen t cowmis Wi d quoted H e say s Mseeia ss w Maso n i Jis fm Stettottas WaaWngto n ever y Riarei a th e 3r d visi telsjist o se e th e stat e get s thei r shar e a tpjofnaeta H e say s thi s can Pennsylvania, Kansas , Mass Misouii Texa sMclntyre , actin g chai r daw new a s th e legislate NEWSfirs t appropriat e 50,00 0 BcrquiH w starte d a th LOCAL WSISeptember 15 last 258,000 peoni , ft bwlQ be given in Mr Michigan JXigi ttreompeiexpect to call KriiheLJbTMy WM by Dec, I but this will be onlyrelief Lubell, a forcaster whoaa diaJpnated by Mr and appear in the DeMrt Sagquist girls ate DoubleFree Tress oi tlie Nov election has an article in the last issue of thehfcSjtfSetureay Evening PoaW He b just spent 5 weeks in Michigan interviewing people in all parts Woodow ODell hasUstfifood selection oThcltfwry BY beck Day, until f Butof chanceing the state by a small rays many of those who ea vote for GovWigiam becauaefiibey rejfcird the governor a a frienaViefdratopje A, good part of the aritcle is devoted to Livingston couatSMfrhtee hsinterviewed Mrs Thomav nneCarl Ward and son and Martinr kvam, among October wrrt JennieM MauiS5row Mra IThe ALLOTSaiepoewbert wft a goal Ueefert used up tweaflMOquarter Kow ft wai on their i 0ne ytrd Unalofftbled fetlon4 baU lofomn Lyoo ia the Pirate acne for 4 points Botfc LewisthskasntoBr JMKBt over and tlhVts the nc Stood lor the flaal 38 the ball jaaie, although South Lyoo as ioeide the HnckneyiO yard ttoe five Offetr ime duringUp course 4rgaae Pirtckneys deepest Bfloefcatioft was to the South Jyon 50 Thi toss left Pinektofty witha 3 win and 2 loss record in leagueplay for 4 third place finish behindManchester and South Lyon Thiswraing Friday night the Pinckney Ptrdfes wifl play tiost tp the ARNOLD E BEBQU1STArnold E gerquist, 40 Ptnctneyjeweler and PutnarrMownship treasurer, died Friday at his home herHe was unmarried Mr Berquist was born March 1, 1916, in Newcsilie, Pa a son otI Edward J and Jessie May croft Bergx Iquist His father, was pastor of the a local CongregafeBl Chwch in the early 930s and Mr Berquist wasgraduated fromPckney High Schoolin 1934 He was a member oi LivingstonLodge No 76, FAM i , Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Merj win Campbell of, PincioeyandMJSI Esther Hall ot MarionTewmhiptJJv ingstoa county A brotherEarl, waskiBed fiction in World War II Funeral services were held at 130pm Monday at ihe Swarthout funA Home, withthe ReverendKeith Buepegger officiating Burial was in rtncwiey Cemetery Local Social tasts CarreatMARRIED SATURDAYfiora MaHary Boworman, da Ughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Mallary of McGregor Road, Portage Lake waaitHTie, to James Gallup, son of Mr j M,s Katt Gallup HPiekneyatihe Pnrkiuv Conffl elmish Satnruay night, Rev J W Wiager offio mtin at the ceremonyThe bricks gwn was white andUe curried an orchid on adBibleMUsoA lallup of Detroit wa matronof honor, and bridesmaids werehistitne Short ami Betty Bakerusister of the bride John Thurston ul WKitmore Iake was best man andHbers wer Donald Tnurston ofWtiitmore Lake and Allyn SochoAof tinckneyThe reception was at tfee churchparlors, After a weltlin trip in noithem Michigan they will live in new home in Pinckney The legislative rnmmittaeinto the affairs oi the ttatacontrol com gave them a elaaa It states the allegations againstLivly are unfounded The Republ inquiry into the affairs f thetary of state seems to havedown It was said that Owen Cihis Republican predecessor alsoceived such contributionsThere is a joker in theto he vnted on Nov 6 It says no n convicted of a felony thaia puhlic office and a person ntUft he 2 year old to hold office, present agitation is certain ljvvev the otintr ape to 18 An year old i subject to tthe difret married or work in a factory do about everything else butALBERT NEVERETH Albert Nevereth, 75, a native ofGreen Oak, whose family lived inWebster tor a number of years and who attended DcUer high school, diedAt Roseilk Thursday where1 he hadbeen supt of schools His wife, the former Lelah Walker, survives Hisonly son was killed in an auto acci dent iHe ieav 2 brothers and 5 iv lers The funeral and burial were al weii Saturdaynawthe president of the StockbrtdgtSotaert t Veteran Me1 MRS CORA WRIGHTuteri Field 7j3Vinlheir first uJ Mrs Cora Wnght decl suddenly attor tHiI hofliomaai lootbalJ game pon her home in Flint Ololer 2 SheNo toredby Uieifh school Student was born in Putnam township, theThdstvflBtitfeUo CounciL Ftoetofikbritee band will daughter of Martin and Carrie Webb jerten aUitedTqueen will Wilson and graduated from Pmc ney bo from ,e9 of 8 1 erowed fwi4k fm hiah hih school in 1898 She married r HKney iuc 9 SiOT DRIVE OVER THE TOPAs a result of an organized campiiju for funds for the Portage Trails Council, Boy Scouts of Amer ica our community lias met iUs ie Luwrence HaughnDriveannounces the completionof drive which renulted in 0005 raiseil in a tfonl Urive of JfOOOOOMrSaughn indicate bis apreciatiun for the line spirit cf the many workersin Oie fcsolktation and the responseniven by all solicitedThe Coy Scout program is administered by the local council The Por Trails Council serves Washterirf Livihjtstarr counties iind has membership of 4000 soai slhorepublican ntnte and countyoitites do not like the decisionPresident Fisenhower not toMiHiiyan dprinp the campaignxei he will visit the west VI the polls show him in danger ofrr ilie farm vote due, to low pi Hs i nmpain manager says Ifijan is in the bapr for him but shov Republican state andcandidates running behindI enhower votej expect to split and vote for Gov W1Hte president figures hanot thelp them nnd might tieThe presidents seeiwJtary Si denjps the story insyndicated columnthe president suffered a mll4attack on his last westrem tripaway trom the i township dayifing the hours the poU i diare one of h four higdschool clases A iuameooming dance Reuben Wright who died SeptiiU be held naht sftef the tame W55 Surviving are a daughtevole, tho bwe reiigiorireupt errirt delete tWi pollstion day bt Mld right lafter the garaeclass The 17,1955 Surviving are a daughter, 2 , sons and 7 grand crtiWren and J great plorer post, 11 thru 17 ft i i I thurihru 10f10 rs in the Cub Iack 8the Boy Scout nd Exiai,4t Te uygestkn was madebeer at their moating rejected Carl Ward and soni a family of UfelonfriUpttblicaaa wfco are voting Democratic due of milk and farm pro Lvon jays the political,, af the county Is ms more induatiies locate muspor Wt4n on the 4w offend OBFriday, Nov 2, 9, to kJOpj, and 7 t0 pnktitnani town baUNOTICE Student CouneU pd cheerleaders will grandchildren The funeral Sa als o gpon w a homecomin g pe p raUy , turda y wit h buria l i n Grac e ltt w nThursda y tuffeM th e hi i leboo h Cemetery , Flin t fron v 4actockA t 0 , Jth e homeosmin i qmefn JHl j t o atten d tb t t ratt f an dfootbal l fam e th e fottowin f night HONORED Thv huexPs s wil l pu yth e progra m tha t iu hi u citizenship , trainin gle v i divi lend s tr t ou r boy an d chara c4 H80 6 ne w aame s wer e birfl tpea t year 1 t va tEGULA R MEETIN G O Ffwi r VOXAG E COUNCI Lf GULAR MEE TVOXAG E COUNCI LOcteV c 9 , 195 6Calle d t o orde r b y Presiden t Dinke lIMowa d b y ro U cal l o f officer 1 n Councilmen Lavey , Shirley ,Kenned y an d Read k been, attse dHerma n Motio n b y Tiplad y wffortjj yShirle y t o donat e 10 0 to th e library Motio n b y Lave y supporte d b yKenned y t o accep t Treasurer s Re fcHas submitte d b y Mrs Ma x Rcy sokri , Treasurer Carried Motio n b y Shirley , fupporta d b yKenned y t o allo w th e followin g bills Donal d Winger , car e o f fla g 60 0HailmiteMfgco Stree t pain t t 1057S d Bennett , Labo r a t Dum p 1075 0iave y his Agency Workmen s Insuranc e 704 33ate r Orave i cograve lrm Mtr Sales Vdaa , Oil , etc Const Co 80051 4 ATI V SCHOO LAaycsvlowi n wi U b e hel d o nWednesday , Oct 7 , 195 6 fro m 73 0 Gordon Bredvi kL TL GC Carl Peeve yPav e Sandul aDav e Bourn sDic k Sandu Ulected b y th e Gran d Lodg e o f Mason so f Ih e Slat e o f Pensylvani a a s on e of craf t28 Juvenil e Cour t Judge s fro m al lpart s o f th e Unite d State s t o atten da meetin g i n Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania ,fro m Decembe r 9t h t o Decembe r 14 t o formulat e bette r procedure s a s aguid e fo r thos e wh o ar e calle d upo nb y th e communit y t o perfor m th efundamentall y importan t function s o fa judg e fo r trouble d children Judg eSmit h ha s wo n mor e tha n stat e wid eth e efficien t an d wis esy , O ,M 90pm atlfcetemenur y School Th e vrr t t o b r cosponsore d b y th eteacher s an d th e Parents Club Ai t iateteate d panon s areinvftbdi dvisi t th e tdjoo r a t thi s time Aft fth e room s wil l b e ope n Dennis Ctai iFre d Berr yJoh n Bur gTo m Wyti efcmitAviauioion RT Bob Kelly R Larry TiernanGene Kill Q8 P Peaveyhouse Londie Huhraan tH TomOouinj , vin a nf fi U am Tonn manner he has handled all kinds ofBurns FB Xh fSS Juvenile problems The following aTTom UnderhitL recovered Pin, of Jui 3 95f, t Li , , TD we would like to take this meansof thanking Judge Smith of the Proextra bate Court Howel1 Livingston Coun ty for the courteous, kind and understanding way he treated the problemsof four boys in his office, June I If CLUB NOTICEiUndiJttaJOPnier HanriiClub will organizedurNumber lt at ii45 1 m inuatement of town hall member must haveAny new oneof their parents at thi nieetinjf, TheFair Ptemiuni money will be givenout at this mesfing Marahall McabonT Leader1st quarter Bob Lewis 2 yards forpointipeotive toiar te tp talk with you The Room Mothers witf alsoejthere to welcome youRefrwfcments will be seivod yhkParents Club in the All PurposeRoom throughout the eveningin the All Purpose Room displayof school equipment purchased dur ing the past two yean byuhe ParentsClub formerly Mothers Club will be set up for your inspection Mrs Borovsky, chairman of the, 2i5 10413 membership drive will be on hand soMajof oto no 00 i that,the parents not having children LibrarydonationHs9 Read Soo materialsPincicaey DispatchprintingVan Winkle A Vm Winkk Legal Service reckwing tflbUo M Park A PotKi 100008953500 thatthov parents not having childrenin the Elementary Schoot nraf hiveas opportunity to become 113010000 i 12500 Hx EeynoldstreasEgekrMarshallMddSi Ackley, CkrkCARD OF TBANKtwish to extend our aincere to all tfceae who helped us TO RFNT MASONIC TEMPLErr, H R Shipman, chairman Athe South Fourth Ave Corp which owa the Am Arbor Masonic templet announces that tthe Bemlix Aviat iation Corp has taken an option torent first, second and third floorsof the temple The option expires oiNov 10 next The BenJix ecu p is plan nmg to build In Ann Arbor and rusan option on 50 acres of land The bmt 1000 people attendediotnst metine last weeknvnoseH location of the BoyioriHl school in r,ren Dak fie protesters were propertyV nnd roattv dea1jf who tl th Incsition of the schoolwould dwrenw tht vskm thoinjrR The Ann Ajrjor plorefi this attitude and says thefare of trie boys to be placed ifn no consideration and1 rbainnnn psVprf how manvipr th1 TocTtionft1 Schoolr hnnd wfre raised Senatormrn of Ann Arrnr Jtefd the Dnk it wo one of te 3 aby the legislature an ft met all qualifications, beinf io tto a in oioe to troit whereof the hys corne and had food Other loealaties applied tutdid not have tiie quaU in buying the land waary ot prevent pfices from11K An effort will beir the legislature to Tt the somewhere else Ify will tty to Woek the appiton to build it and tiw relocation,school may be stymiedJCOE8 25, Dexter 6, Boys 6 Lincoln 27, Duns Rock 15, Chelsea 21Milao20, Saliot 6 ClarenceviUe 25, Bih 12 A b 20 more judges were like him, more re lease would run 15 monthsThey canspect would be shown the law and its get immediate possession of the firat and third floors but must wait untilthe Dramatic Arta Center 1eae expofficers The above is just one of many articles and letters of appreciation for k Jd Sih h dBrighton 12 Ann Arbor 20, YpsilanU the good work Judge Smith has donefcfowleryiUe 20, Leslie 0 Haslett 23, WUliamslon Q Holt 25, Okemus 6 Mason 21r Baton Rapids 18 Boys Vocational 34, Sand flake 0 Stockbridge 19, Omsvilit 14 Webberviile 27, Dewitt 6 Grand iedf 27, HoweU 7 in connection with juveniles and otherprobate mattersNOTICE The regular monthly meeting of thePutnam Township Board will be held Monday, Nov S, at 8 pm All persons wanting instructions on rtOTICl J use of voting machines feel free to use 4H Conn1 the one that is set up for practice use,JJ JWlI etgovembur 7th at 730 during the hours that the Library is pm In the High School Parents of open Also Monday evening Vote A4Hnexnbea should attend this meet Nov 6th in Lloyd Hendee, Supervisorhorse Incurable At a pires on the auditorium on the second floor A 10,000 remodollinK progrm is now taking place at the tem ple which includes a new front, furnacs and Interior decorations ThePendix would start a systems enjjjHeeung unit in conjunction with the the Unfveriy of Michigan and empo several hundredmta Rndtta the bU CUB PACK OPEN TONEW tfBMERSHIPSWe weald like to invite yooyour boy of eight, or nine or ten,Die whole family to our next Pact Meeting, Monday Nov 3, l5a if700 pm at the Pinckney Elementary School You wilt then have an oppor tunity 4 malt application foeavbenhip in this fwntty pnofrsin CubactivitiesPeck OiniiMissae school board meeting TuesOarson Hollingsworthappointed to the school boar I and named preaiden to replace Row ard Thayer resigned REPUBLICAN RALLYThere will be a Republican Rallyat Pinckney High School onNOVEMBER 1, 1956 att 800 P MThere will be no speakers but a film will be shown Everybody is welcomeMbroke his leg and tkenafter H ires sat The heatlavsithomeaigktto toCARD Of TMANK8 y 9s, l wisk tothank evenwme who sent Te Worthiesatn ffpaeM Wfexards tad Ooven while T was in the of Detroit will ea Wrt Hatorday OS9itasVpecisl thanta so Mrs Poul Bight,Nevembsr te fOffc anmm Johnson and Mrs orsjan i tt the Plncteaj Maaoi for takiae care of my, fansiyo J DUMT aesvaf there at for Mi mi frHftiKhr fts4kaaavaM UU have art, on tt Antaya who works for the Uof If at Peach Mt has bought andmoved in the Nell Pry house Hesemis 3 children to school lavy Burns and Tommie Wyliedid all right tricking and getting treated Halloween Each got a batfoil Dick Wylie got started latewhen she supply was low and diddo ae good has moved fromlayNell try CHICKBN DINNERThere will be a chicken dinner atDtierfield town hall Tuesday, Nov starting 1ZM oon TicketstlMRUMMAGE AND BAKE SALEThere will be a rumroag and bakese at St, Marys new school on SATURDAY NOVEMBER lth Hurting at 9M A Mgpontored by 8 Jades ft St TheresaGvildaMr and Mr Kenneth Hoyt ofSilver Lake were in an auto accidLtnt en the Pinckney Dexter road on FrHav night She fo in St Joe hopital with a broken knee cap He aj n Aim Arbor substitute has been arrented fofngr from the mails He tookMuh Statr football tickets p R lpJ and sold for, a profit 4 He was Arrested with otiand the titeft diiThe An Arbor schoolrrrr down te request of 6 of Willow Village chiWrethat they be given ftkie tra tion on Ann Arbor school bprivate or church schools Theed tb law rome time ago and at ial irtine refused to change,Hrnd edpp 7 school districtsspools did not go iriv theLedjre consolidation havesuit in efrcuit cetrrt to forte Iede to accept their highWiU If they lose there tftflft the sutvretne courtTlief CIMBLedpee act deprives Jtrirleceivlng an educationTWshas never beesi tested William j ten broken knee cap bdt is In a Tho New York Ctrllied n compliant Dexter school bostnkinsr the proper picrossing railroad trachf teaHs they must eometetop, open the doer andway Chelsea busses 22tiroes a day andAbout as often4vptsChelsea and Wt edeny any chargesefJ ZLJ v I,fjttiis , , Wednesday , 0etek , SI , I, r vFor th e pric e o f3 6 clothe s pins yo u ca n dr y 6load s o f laundr yin a n electri cclothe s dryer An d youl l ne whav e t o han gheav y we t was bo n th e lin e again N o wonde r smatf thomemakers can Live Better1 5 ElectricallyBase d o n th e averag e prta t 4BE E YOU R DEALE R O R DETROI T EDI3Q r tESTABUSHED 1865 INCORPORATFDWm State Ban kHOWELLPINCKNE YOVE R NINET Y YEAR S O F SAF E BANKIN GAl t Deposit s u p t o 10,00 0 Insure 1 b y Ou r Membe rshi p i n th e Federa l Deposi t Insuranc e Corporatio nA SAF E INVESTMEN T PROGRA MW e find ther e ar e man y wh o ar e intereste d i n gettin g a t muc h rrrm j iM potsibl e wit h lafet y fo r surplu s funds W e kno w o f nothin g bete r tha n securitie s o n th e U , S Government W e hea r o f Buildin g an d Loa n Associations Federa l Saving s an d Lt aAwogiation i an d othe r financial institution s payin g 2 21 6 3 pa r atfo r money Her e i s wha t on e can do i n today s Governmen t Bond s an d ge t ivu vHont y an y da y i t i s necessary I n additio n t o th e familia r serie s E H ta deric s H Bonds , ther e ar e US Bond s genera l marke t issue s on e C M bi yi a an y maturit y t o fi t you r needs The M ar e quote d dail y an d can beo r tol d an y day jfo r instance Her e l a a IVi c L 8 Bon d du e 12155 8 feWn g fo r WJffyieldin g 320 Her e U a 2 Bon d du e 11156 1 fo r 952 1 t o yiel d 344 W e wil l b e gla d t o tel l yo u abou t them TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KINCO1PORATB D ltlf iOTE B IONHT Y YBAB S O P BAF B Wth Do n Swarthouliac k a r terbac k Ptnckne y bea t Brighton o nSunia y 1 4 tt o 0 Wit h a numbe r o fplayer s ou t Pinckne y ha d a new lin eup , Ru s Stephenao n whi live s wit hGeorg e Greine r playe d on e en d an dPe e Gerycz the other Dic k Bel z an dVirgi l Martin , tackles , Nor m Miller ,an d Mauric e Kelly , guar d Wayn eaw , center And y Campbel l an d Mik eBlades , half s an d Houd i Zimmerma no f Portag e Lake , fu H back Sttephe nLAKETter frL , Sa t Nov 1 , 2 , 3C Doabl e Featur eATTACK i Jack Falane e ea t 8M b AhW tI HOWEUTHEATREUoweU , Mich Alt CMttioao ii Jofc n BlooBrfi , Je t Uaain gf an d Mar k Dan aAla Clo r Cartaon We4rf Thnr , Oct , M , Oct 1Jef f Chandle r an d Georg e Nad AWA Y AL L Oi n Technicolo rSwarthou t th e extr a prints , Other s wb o go t i n wer e Do nCushing , Dtxter , Jo e McCleer,Greg eiy , Ru e Ros e an d Jo e ovavd , Ant i JArbor Stanle y Dinke l referee d an d jMarti n J L a va n wa s umpire Moa t 1o f th e player s wer e experienced Bel z playe d a t Lapce r Marti n a tHovell , Zimmerma n a t YpsMant iMcCleer , St Johns , Jackson , Bovar do f Portag e Lakefullbac k Stephensc nKovac,DetroitThe y wern t recruite dThe y showe d u p an d aske d t o play Tues, Nov 4 , 5 , 6BKS T THING S I N LIF Ei n CinemaScop e an d Colo rWjt hCordo n McRae , an d Da n Daile yan d Shere Nort hNew s Cartoo n Fri Sat , ov 2 , i Dub U Featojr e Pregre aI Ginge r Roger s an d Barr y Nelaea i to4 TH E FIRS T TRAVELLIN O I SALESMA N I n Technicolo rak oDan e Clark , JameaCro 7, 8 MASSACREi n Ansc o Colo rWednesday, Thursda yTEXA S LADY i n SuperScop an d Technicolo rWit h laudett e Colbert , Barr y Sulliva n Sunda y Monday , Novembe r 4 , 1Novelt y Cartoo n laiiae e Suada y a t M FJ j mtHioMa Richar d Widmarkan Felic UI SYLVANf THEATRE,Chelsea , Michiga nTuir , Fri , Sat Nov 1 , 2 , 3Doubl e Featur eABBOT T AN D COSTELL OMtfE T FRANKENSTEIN iGUNS WEST i n Colo r WHhDoroth y Mlon e an d Joh n Lun d89 K 1 ira m her e visite dCit y o f Strait s Lodge , Detroit ,Saturaay Y e edito r a s maalo r1 it th e loca l lodg e wa s presente d wit uj th keye s t o th e city , Joh n Ricke nbackir , brothe r ro f Eddie , wa s toas tmaster Speaker s wer e Georg e W P G M , Harol d Wilso n an d flaroldilionrpson , attorneys Rev Berquist KuMel l Livermor e an d Ear l Baugh iwer e calle d on Followin g th e ban crue t ther e wa s a theatr e party 1 inckne y hig h schoo l los t t o Hart lki d 7 to 0 a luck y pas s t o Schme dlin g provin g thei r undoing Win H Bowman , fonne r resi d entdie d a t Brighton , Oc 23 Dr Harlo w Sheha h wa s marrie d a tSt , Lukes s church , Detroi t Oct 2 ot o Mis s Isabe l Platze r o f Minnea poli s b y Rev Fran k McQuillan Mis s Zel a Nash, 1 daughte r o f Ajr an d Mrs W J Nas h wa s marrie da t Chicago , Oct 1 7 t o Dr Robert a H Mey hom ektton e o f tha t place The Jo e rjonohue s o f Detroi t hav eMarrie d a t th e Baptis t parsonag e I bourh t an d njove d o n th e Geor eOct 21,Ma x Weis s t o Mrs Berth a j fanT o n Dar win Road Hamaiermeister Rev Esi c offi ciating Mrs Thelm a Murningham , 24 , ofHowl l ende d he r lif e b y takin g poiso nlas t Friday I FarrM TH L LAS T WAGON i a Cmtmaieop e an d Oolo tCartow n, 1 ues , Wed Thur , No 6 , 7 8 ,I Ettt e D a vi a an d Bria n KU nSTOR M CENTER Mon , Tues , Nov 4 , 5 , 6VTH E BURNN G HILLS n CinemaScop e an d Technicolo r withj Ti b Hunte r an d Natali e Woo d , J3ori s Meye r an d childre n o fspen t Sunda y a t th e W Adding Machine Typ e Writer s 4RIBBON S AN D CARBO N FAPB BMACHINE BALE S AN D BBPAU tLivingsto n Offic e Suppl y20 1 SOUT H M1C1 , HWQ XPHON I HOWBL L Mf 4Note s a t 4 H tear s Agir D H F Sigle r an d F L Andrews i i r U n n wn o rwifeLa w Th e Fran k Aberdeen a spen t th fedanie o wee k n d i n Chicag o wit h thei r en ,Ambwfey , Davirl , I t a t thei r 10t h weddin g Georyo iflnte r an d wiff e o f FHn tlaout o fro m her oMrs BonOi Henr y an d SO M an dti e Lamber t Heoryetr f Deroi t wer o Th ea y tueet o e Ih e Xoil h Brad , wer oi ere buildin g garage s fo r thei rAnothe r ne w aut o ha s bee n axMe dt o th e village Floy d Reaso n lias bough t a handsom e ne w Cxtrcar Mrs Bel k Kenned y ha s gon e t o Loa iAnjjelea , Calif , t o liv e wit h he r sis , Iter , Mrs D G Clark Pinckne y playe d Stockbrid e a tIcothal l her e Saturda y an d wo n 5t o 0 W e wer e misinforme d a s t o the deai h o f Mrs Bell e Jacob ySmit h las t week I t wa s a brothe r JAlber t Jacob y wh o die d an d no tdaughtetn v Th e Chanc e Clu b gav e a bridali 1 lowe r las t Fridaynigh t at th e hom e o f Florenc e Andrew s fa r Mis sKtti e Grieve Tn e M E churc h fai r i s a t th eojer a hous e Nov 6 , 7 Charle s E Baugh n ha s ha d th elot s H Porttag e Lak e platte d an dlai d ou t i n streets ,Marrie d a t the Congl parsonage o n Wednesda y mornin g b y RevAG Gates , Mis s Kitfci e Griev e an d Clayto nPUueway The y wer e attende d b yMis s Mabl e Sigle r an d Dr W J Walsh Whil e huntin g duck s o n Jbsly nLak e i n Unadilla Saturda y th e boa t f Fran k Barnu m and Ernes t Pic keapjze d an d the y wer e drowned Swarthou t Placewa y advertis ea S4i e o f 4 0 suit s o f Ttoy s clothes ,age s 4 to 2 0 an d 1 6 overcoats Ma y McKeeve r wh o apen t a yea Nit h he r grandmother , Mrs Mtfrgav gar e Kearne y ha s returne d Jcffer xov, N D Th e oper a hous e her e wa s fille dt o capacit y Friday whe n Woodbridbii eN Ferris , Democrati c candidat e fo rgoverno r spokei Mrs Mftri8 Plygnpfco n an d Mr an d jMi H G Brig s Hav e gon e t o jBtodentowr , Florid a ior the winter Th e lon g dr y spel l va s broke n o nFrida y b y a bountifu l rain Tn a Jam Whitlesy, Fred Ueadaand WiUiam Whitleys attended the open house Sunday at General Motors Proving Groundsj MUford Mrs Howard Read attended abridge club Wednesday at the homeof Mrs Charlotte Knight in Mria Wayne AtLee and wife atlsndedI the vinerama in petrbit Sunday Ftank Naylor and wife of EatonHapids were Tuesday guests of the Nibette of tthe J H tt St E1 HedM , awtne naruiu o clark were Sunday dlnnM, gutftt and wife attend I th Lynn Hendeea jeA the MehMinn football game in The Edin Careya Fort Wayne, TiVlv and and Charlea Leach famUy oiAXr BumsJack Young, Uon Uiden City pent Sunday, with thBurna and Kenneth Fry families , Leiter McAfees,soent Sunday with the D Conklinsin Grand Rapids Mrs ElnoX Ledwictge withKevin Ledwidges attended the open Sunday at Generalvnving Grounds, Mikford MotorsFrancis Robinson who once hod aresiauiant here is now teaching inthi Pinckney igh school The locri OES aerved dinner tothe Arnold Berquin relative liondayERVIN B SNYDERL Qerk County CUrlfe arJierfiff for 24 year, and fcfeatieJe4iii public ftiiKi in ftalauqr tad U te in exre5 f lfcOKtThe people nf Urtafftton eouatyhave treated him vejryyr well amd i vipw of thi he oiigfet not to be eek,,, mother two year tena and ahouidi e ft younger cian a, chanceWe hould in the inttreat ef feedcounty govermient restore h twrany system in ta Court Heuejtt ho well ,AFTER 42 YEARS TUM FORA HANGE TOTE DBMQUW r 1Kecj u under yoursombreroI Brook, ABB theborn Pa at Milf ord FOHm7haswv Only OMe yM ho to ew Wmz ,is 1 A , ,n rMA S A BARTO NCorone rDetroit , 1920 , raise dMichigan , Graduat e o fllt y o f Michigan , Bache enc e i n Chemistr y an de a 194 2 an d Medica l15 St Lawrenc e Hospital ,J years, residenc y and t e tfttd y n Ches t Dis tattii and Stat e Sana Howc U wit h a specialit yChes t Diseases ,o f , America n Medica l, Michiga n Stat e Medi r , pas t president , tw omertbe r o f Livingsto ndfcfi l Society , Nationa lTfUa u Societies , j fr grudvat e studie s i ntfc e Coo k Count y Grad 1 o f Medicin e i n Chi alt h Office r fo r Howe Ult d M othe r o f Boar d o fo f t 3 greate r Lansin gmU l Healt h Unit ,tarrie i an d ha a fou r chil ihoo lB D 0 ,Corone r JLtttria n i s t 1M 4 graduat eriLColbfa of Ostaopath yr wjdc h hVatteaia d Ne wfahrarsit y an d 8 t Franci swher e h e wa a captai n o fk ai d croa t ecsntc y teaats t recor d haUe r fo r th ei h i h schoo l an d a nhal f sjlla r i n coUeg r j r r f th e FowlervOt aCla h an d Ceauercia l Clob irla a aitsadf t th e Baptis tlaeat i g i m Fewlertilfc ,plete d a n Vunaai p a t th eP SSa thi c tabl Attin t h a la ft staf f mn ghjft m Oataopathi cM i Po t 44f 4 V pSCHOO L NEW S , Kippe r quirrei , r a 6ar y Keiaa r ar tl Hailo f r r peasant J m ha j ae w wago n Jerr yWiMo r put s pewwtroutJ H nigh t fo rhi s ohipmuik Dairict GehVine r a soi e deer Limi a Haina ha s a do f ri rf Samb o an d Dor a Meabo n oa fEarne d FlopsieAU o Kuaaom grtxud ffcli r die d Janic e Gyd e an d Davi d Ztzulk a wer e 5 year s ol d laa t week tohfrta ti eAr h at MsiiM d iM aMf h prias t J th e Ray o ftf1 , Firs t Grade , Mk s Kilme r IDow n Sbire y ha a a bab y sbt rj oame d Kathy Beck y Unr y an dSua a liauliii s dad s weri l uj uoru i t o ,ovell s an d Lewitito n laa t week J uadiici ii a ie i overvaila ,shoe s an d shirt Bill y Bennet t a Bi lgun H e shoot s a t ra r Pau l Jwirt iig o ha s a B B gun Sandr a Salyer acat an d do g pla y wit h eac h other Lmd a WuiUe y wen t to th f Ope nI lous e a t th e pro in g ground s au dbuagh i buc k som e book On e show o d iiti da d drivin g a truc k t o Alaska ,Firs t Grada , lir a Maye rW e ar e decorain g ou r roo m fo rDian e Haliburto n ha s a ne w re d jack ludt , po p an d bo b fo r apples , Mar yUiyiuuu s aa d sho t a pneatfnUiwd nlludo n ha d he r hai r cut Beck yHea d caugh t som e frogs Bill yChamber s ha d company The y go t Hpheasant Ka y Lelonek s mothe r Hiib c a bi g fish Beverl y Peal e a wth e eadet a marc h a t An n Arbor Diau e Hallbuito n ha s a ne w re d ja kft Bruc e ciyd s cat can clim b o no n to p o f th e barn Terr y Reaso nha s a do g name d Penny Cara t Curt scaugh t a squirre l an d Jerr y Got fort h du d go t 2 Ronni e Makri n w4 thuntin g wit h hi s dad , Ronni e Makj nwen t huntin g wit h hi s dad Bobo yPotter a uncl e Her b go t a rabbi tStaea u Grad a Mr s luek Cind y Plummers 1 da d go t 2phed sbiU s Jimmi e Baugh n bough t hi s Hal lowoe n pumpkin s H e gav e hi t aun tHele n one Som e o f u s di d ou r tric ko r tra t shoppin g Satuiniay Tob yShettelro e sa w a fir e i n th e weed san d reporte d it Th e fir e ngin ecam e Lind Wegene r wen t t o GrA dKapid s t o hea r a n orchestr a Sunday Caro l Cuit aun t Ethel , viBtte d herFian k Plun k an d hi s da d wen t hunt ing Kenn y Fishe r ha d a birthda yparty Joh n Tasc h ha s a ne w foot ball H e ea w a dee r nea r th e gam arWrve Conni e Reiser s grajuimoth fc r viaite d her Jei f Pvvi wen t wit hdu d t o xepai r a plane Rober t Black sparake t died Bill y Pucket t sa w dcei 1 Jo e Plumnie r Ua s ne w shoe s Tor y Tone s gran d mothe r brough t U m 2 lamp s fille d wit h candy uri c enjoye d ou r roo m i M WXan th Dnto v kiwaai a aatar aina d th e eouat y roa d ttrnwrittia a r ewlt y Ca H Kaefc ak d Carlo Wel W o f tfa stat t mignwa y 4pt it 4 lythi g wa a tt b done t o eli miaa u th e fawaeda oo th pMtag aik Road Mr Webbe r a U h a h dK a Jiomatio ef t auhjua T U old , Uxta r eide r mil l i s 10 0yatr a 1 4 thi t ym The Wagoner hav e vwnc d i t i Q yejtf f a 4 WOliai aVaiwtte r wa tfc t ownej fejjfcr thaiio e Chcbe a Stendan i carrie d a pictur e wifteu p ofHenr y Schumac hfcr, 8f, veUre d biackamitth Y e edi to r ha s know n hi m fo r 1 0 JjWftf V ,firemen, , PTA Am Lgk O an d UaBv 4 Clu b ar eaponaorin g UaUowea n part y ther etonignt Truma n CDhert y C0 6 lb a forn v r ttrightton high schoo l sU r wno w tarrin g fo r Morningaid a colL ege , Iowa Th e liviisto a count y boar d d bURerviaor ha s abolishe d th e fe eayte m fo r registe r o f dedH e no wpel 400 0 yea r jplu 470 0 f sna ,chin e hire H a dre w 1700 0 i n fee elas t year Th e Brighto n fira dept b ipon aorin g a Hailowea n part y ther a toaigt Th quot a fo r to a Re d Cro ban k a t Biifchto n today waspints Norraa n LaBeU a o f Pwckne y wcredite d wit h th e fir t bo w rro wkil l i f a , dee r i n Lfrringato n count ythi s yeax, v r NEED S fCHAMBERLAI Nfor CONGRESSI Oiowbtrial w I t xtrvmol y w Hfo r tfttl i rnotf imfortow t offk a n txcriiMr t fcor d a i Pfocuttn 9an d to a ttaunc h aupperta r o fliaonhowor 80 Q SUPPORT IK E e SUPPOR T CHUC K REPUBLICA N JLapoasorin g a HaUowea atonight Send CHARLES E CHAMBERLAHjAIPWGf5 a tkaho a t o UHngato n ,uiw x visor s U s appropriate dtowar d a ne w armory lb s Fr i Swarthoui o ftmerttftee d Saturda y nigh t afte rmstaJlatio n fo r Mrs worth y matro n o f Wncktta y3C v c irroavavrPBdmnv xa v Biiid , lira ,Nkk y Mars h sa w a N pheasan tChnrle s Gehiinge r a w 0 dee r a t th egam e reserve Jud y Borovak y ba dconpan y xro m petroittthod a Baxte ri t o hav e a ridin g horse Leonar don s wen t huntin g wit h hi s da d urday Thir d Grade , Mrs , Beacb yJud y Geary s grandmothe r cam ehohi t iro m th e honpital Davi d IChamber s ha s 5 bab y rabbits Ou r Iroo m clu b officer s ar e Lind a Shirey , Vpies , Denni Reynolds , sec Art 1111Potter s uncle , Jesse , i s buildin g, ous e W e ma y chec k ou t aoo k fro m ou r roo m I f weeK , W e ar e drawin gW e wil l serv e doughnut a an d cidei a l ou r part y Wednesday fourt h Grade , Mrs , Campbel lW e hav e decorate d ou r roo m fo rHalloween W e wil l serv e fpt pa t bacl t i n schoo l an D luowvMk y Q I Wafle d Lc e ha senrolle d i n ou r ckaai W e n gla dh e bac k i n ou t ow n roojm agahv Oa rtiHthmei e an d gwgsMft y won tbook s cam e an d wa n uf c wor t Qus W e ha d a claa t meeUn g an d cha aje d committaaa W e serv etnen a t ou r part yb U Jimmi e Shire y o n bi s bab yHapp y biithda y t o ptan aW e trad e card s fo x bar W eIa f booklet Fift h an d Sixtfc , Hx BeatonCa t olin e Coates a 7t b grd , pate te d a pictur e p a QU T windo w Jeae tTurner , Joh n Sebroada r aa d Ralp hfcUuoeder brought I pumpkin s lo rjaekulantams , Wetbaa k Mra Tau b fo r tb a bfeta fb a wrirt i u sabou t 2 of ou r boys,Bobb y Has a an dJoh n Schroeder The y taugh t th e li tgrad a t o pla y footbal l Bh e sai d neve r a w a bette r 1Althoug h lette rtil l writin g SpnMrd b y CtMmUrld n CengrtMiMa l CemmittaeFran k KrepMhet , TrsaMire r MHEELEC THARR Y F H1HL ET O TH E STAT E SENAT E 14t h DISTRIC TREPUBLICA N CANDIDAT EYOU R VOT E NOV 6 WIL L BR APPRECTIAE DLOO K LOOK LOOKan d Davi dfli Bler y b oi tr e leadin g to o f the m hav e sen t i n tha w FISH FRYar a claw ha d I dtbala vo n takin gwit h a t o nYennin gjoh a Hl Ut o Buds , Ada S an d Ik e tb a AT ST MAR S NE W PARIS H HAL LFRIDAY , NOVEMBE R 2n d 195 6 Al l Yo u Ca n Ea tTh e elementar y achoo l flUadRe d Cros s boxe s las t week , Mr Mr a Cantro U too k u a t 11r , ur ,e reeiveW e collect leava aa d aaad t fo r ow r atae tMr Cantrai l Jijfoun d a d toWj bo Lyonbesvt Comin gbridge W wtt l erow jroo m i s dsjeorate d fo rW e hav a a na w pupil, Lovak y o f Waila dW r dote s ft tgevent h Grada , Mrs , , W e pu t o n ou r Columbi a pla fth e 8t h grad a Oc t I t d Ofct y pt Hou r 4i4 r Ota BMJ tooibkwft h th t BtiL l AT 53 0 P M Our Lad y O f Fatim aw t 2 wri n ELECTJOSEP H H KURK ADEMOCRA T PO RFO R STAT E REPRESENTATIV EIttiAWASRBLIVlNGSTO N DITRIC T A practUa l Dair y Fanne r wh o understand s th e probksn a a tlauii r site d farmer Pladta d t o wor k towar d haroon y an d undarstandin g mMM J i SUPPORTf WITHRepresentative,State LegislatureLivingstonShiawassee Dist COUNTY TREASCOUNTY CLERKProsecutingr AttorneyJenrie M EasJohn A HagmanLawrence GehringerWilfred R ErwinAdrian de BoomCounty SurveyDrain ComwissionerRegister of DeedsJohn C MillerLaVene DibbleHarold M BordenFloyd W MunseU i William L Haack vdTIREPOBLICANTO THE POLLSOefebor tl MM4 To The Voters ofiiVingsfon CountySomo weeks o you were flooded with a mysterious communication H by Committee on Probate Judges, headed with an Oak Park, Oak addrossi and mailed from Detroit It was designedly preparedild h gy ppiateadod to mislead the voters of ou county My agt was stated to bo74 I am 73 and the record of my birth h here in the office of th couaty ckrk It staj I iivoiiM be nerlf 80 when the next term expired, whereas 1will b ooiy 77 Tho term is 4 years and not 6 There is no limitation of70 years on this office as the sponsor of this letter would have you infer, infact, the letter is a reflection on every good citizen who may have reachedthe age of 70 and would imply that every such person, regardless of qualifi cations, should be ousted from any responsible position he or she may holdThe most sinister thing about the letter, however, is that it intended to misleadour people to think it was sponsored by some committee of probate judgesThe truth is there is no Committee of Probate Judges and no probate judgeever signed or sponsored it The President of the Oakland County Bar Association, who investigated the source of the letter, writes It is my beliefthat this is a one man committee created at tf suggestion of yourMr FletcherMany ofourablest probate judges have held the office from 25 to 30years, and even more Our own Judge Lyons Held, it roore than 27 yearsJudge Russell, of Jackson county, has held it for 32 years and is a candidate lor rtelection I am ono of the younger of the older probate judges of theState I aav held the office only eight years and have not yet held it the 12 years necessary, to qualify under the recent ProbaU Judges RetirementAct During my tenure of office and more often during the past year I havebeen called upon to hold court in Shiawassee and Oakland counties JudgeMatthews, of Shiawassee County, now over 80 and who has held the office24 years, writesA lawyer only gets started in understanding the problems in a four yeartenu Judga Arthur Moore, of Oakland County is One of tb youngerProbate Judge, In acouoty of thotfizo, wher the salary is 17,50000 a year, a young man caaaftor to give up his law practice and take the officeIn comJaoating OB my woik in his court when sitting in his absence, hs wrotemo on Juat UthI have just retorted from the Probate Judges Convention and it wasindeed a pleasure to hear the judges throughout the State express thehigh regard they hold for you and the appreciation for the way you areoperating the Probate Court of Livingston County I hjve indeedbeen honored when you have come to Oakland County and held courtfor me Frankly, I feel secure in your work and that ivery important when OH is trying to k a good jobUndoubtedly your years practicing law and fine past experience are olgreat help to your probate court work 1 am sure th people of Living ston County hold you in the highest regard and are indeed appreciate tof how fertunatt they are in having a man or your caliber exercisingthis important position This Is truly an important office It involves many and intricate prohMBS in the administration ol estates, guardianships of minors and those whoare mentally handicapped, crippled and afilicted children, secret marriages,adoptions, neglected children, the mentally ill, the new complicated law rebting to Cbild Care, and many other important matters all of which require ikilled knowledge and years of experience to handle them properlyI was bora on a small farm in Genoa Township My paients and all rmgraadparent lived in and are buried in Livingston County SVas graduatedirom Hotl Hijjh School in 1903, Won High School Oratorical contest ancwas President of the first Howell High School Debating Society Taughi school oat year in Winans Lake School in Hamburg Township Worked orfarms ia Genoa, Hamburg and Putnam Townships, worked my way thiouglbigh school aad through the Literary and Law Departments of the Universityof Michigan and received the Honorary degree of Juris Doctor from the University in 1911 Instructor in Public Speaking during last year One oltke selected tvscnty members of the University Lyceum Club President ol Students Lecture Association 1909 Literary Class Orator In 1911 locatedin RoseoHsmoa County Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon County elevenyears Circuit Court Commissioner there several years Received Certificateof Merit from Governor Sleeper for civil services performed in World Wai I Married Grace Grieve, a Livingston County girl, in 1915 Came to Howellis 1923 Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County four years Member of Howell School Board and City Attorney of Howell for several years Lawpartnership with Francis J Shields for 15 years, Appointed Judge of Probate to ittl vacaicy by Governor Sigler in April, 1948, and have held the office siiot that timeDuriag the 37 years of law practice I took care of many matters for poorpeople and the unfortunate without pay When, in 1948, due to a majorope ratios, I felt I should give up the hard struggle of fighting cases in courtI gladly accepted the appointment as Judge of Probate I am happy to say that every checkup I have had for the last few years shows I ara in perfecthealth, 1 have continued to try to be helpful to everyone who comes into the ofiico You can always come here and be welcome It makes me happyto help people All matters are attended to promptly and efficiently Celesta Parsball, my Probate Register, is one of the best in the State She, nor anyother good public servant, should never be ousted from a place of responsibil ity just because they may be more than 70 years of age If elected foranother term I can assure the good people of this county that this office will to try to help them in every way possibleI wish to call attention of the voters to the fact that on November 6ththere will be two ballots One will have the Democratic and Republican tickets oft it and the other will have the names of candidates for Judicial offices My same will appear on the Judicial ballot On the voting machines myname for Probate Judge will appear with other Judicial offices in a separate place front too State and County ticket Where there are no voting machines,itf you wish to vote for me, be sure to call for the Judicial, NonPartisan bal lot aad place a oross in front of my name Where there are voting machines bo sure to pull a lever in front of my name So many people do not under stand that there will be two separate ballots, one the State and County, andthe other the Non Partisan To vote for a Non Partisan candidate you must place a cross or pull a lever in front of his nameI will appreciate your voteSincerely,Hiram R SmithRETAINWILLIAM L HACK Register of DeekREPUBLICAN CANDIDATEPoUtfctal Ao The quotas for the specialomon are not yet filled for 0 aroasin the upper and 4 in he lower pemn sula John Burg and on, John jrhavt applied for permit for th Level areaPatricia Palme aitoadoti tho MichHiD football gamo at Ana Aio SaturdayOP MICfifeANProbate jeurt stw uimIn ih Matter oi tfee fistatiGlen 11 Bishop Deceased At a aeaavoo oi uU Cutut 11,, 1156oi f is hereby mtU Xnatrg ol ttam decease r roquwpietut their eiaiui Ux wrma uath, iu an id Cuttrt, ad U icva copy thereci on iUipti 4iLip uiegoiy,iiicii,iiaicuary a uiiiU estiitetiiat such claims will be euJ at the fiokut Utiic oil member lb, IU06, at ten A Ai u I UiUciml, uui puuutAuua oX aaytinvjoua uin lum at tbuoncr tttuiKt a copy oi Uxxa msxvtu aHnaun koowa mail, return cccit 0at nia iasi kauwn a4uzt i at ituat XOUJUJWC U4to sucn hearing aiservice at learn iiv ,prior tw auch liouring it Smith, Jude of rebatHdeu M UouidDeputy koyutoi ol ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGANHie Probate Court for tht County of LivingstonIn The Matter of The Eatate of HAUL MOLCHANI, Deceaiedllrsent,Honorable Hiram R SmitaJudge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That alicreditors of said deceased are requirl to present their claims in writingand under oath, to Baid Court, and to j sme a copy thereof upon Ilene Timimons of Brighon, Michigan, fidiciaryof aid estate, and that such clain will be heard by said Court at thernibate Office on January I, 1957at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice therofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks conaeetivelyprevious to said day of hearing, n llie Ptackney Dispatch, and that thefiduciary cause a copy of this notieeto be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addreaby egistered mail, return receipt donnrukd at least fourteen 14 daysrior to such hearing or by personalcrvice at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true cop Helen M GouldClerk of Probate You Voted forff III III ND GOT ITMow Your Vote Is Needed ToProtect It 11 111 1 11 11 111 111 1 1 11 11 11I I I III It i I i1I IIII III I III I III I Proeideni Eisenhower broughtus peace Ike brought us pros perity, too, without having Amer ican boys dying on foreign soil topay for it You can put your trust in President Eisenhower lut, eon you true the future ofyemr children, your homo, your job, your country o tho Democratic Party that is advocating weakening of our defense Can, you You be the judge 00 Novem ber 6th at the polls ivory man and woman inmkhioofi should rood this odi tovlal from the Detroit Froe FreesOctober 23 bofort voting Excerpt from editorial in The DetroitFree Press, Oct 23, 1956By injecting his own ideas and preferences, Premier Bulganin of Russia tookeSHni empflign He ently endonod Adlai Stevensons position on thojssue, if he did not endorse Mr Stevenson,nut any American is entitled to thoopinion that he didBACK IKE WITHMICHIGANS BEST The latter mvted Russian interest byra,S,ng, , lhe heat of a political campaign, 7 whch so closely related toth defense of this Country that it hs, noproper place in politicswhkhM f advantae the openingwmen Mr Stevenson provided him it wasmPrPu if the Communist leadhad offered hi, advice to tho DemocraticSuteadefew phSC Unitedtno Air ForceiefBn hardl hought that Biilganinswould not conform to Russias interest taninrd iflhis letter n effect, was mat ne would nrfr , uwith AA c wuuu preier to do businessw Mr Stevenso n o n th e bom b issu erathe r tha n wit h Presiden t Eisonhow iTh e implicatio n o f thi s shnu M n i1 4 wms aiHjui u no t D et American voter Twice before, and Potsdam, the Russian HoattrL8 emocratjc Administrationson matters which shaped the course of history to the Reds advantage Tney havenot done so well with the EisenhowerAdtmnutratio It is understandable Slrno Kremlin would be happier dealingagain with Democrats in charge of ourforeign policyBe SureVOTE STRAIGHTREPUBLICANMTUfiilCAN WATS CENTRAL COMMfTTEf 14 IIITbe M J Reason were Sundayguoits of Mrs U Rane at Whit,niuro LakoAU of the family werethere including Gene and wife ofFlorida Tho Albert SWrlejm brought herntother,Mm Roy Wright home fromfrom Foote koapital Sunday Sundaycaller were the Hollis Holbways of Ba liako and Ihe Gayfo Shirleys of LivoniaThe C i Clinton called on OxnFisk at Ionia and tbe Arthur Maynai da, Grand Rapids over the wwkendWILFREDf ERWIN CANDIDATE FOR Keep itunderyourhelmetOLDS FOR fLfPramniHag Attorney YOUR ya WILL as HILONow boouty doublo duty, loo OWsmoMlot hoMtoomo now f rillo is o slook, smortftwin proloctiow bumoorono of many now ffootufos tbof moko OMs tho value cor of N10 yoofl IT FRIDAY NOV AT OUKDON MAIN MOTOR216 Wsst ir and Rivr, nN c rJ1 f , V ,,GENERALELECTIONTo the Qualified ElectorsNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General IiVtion will be held in thefUTNAM TOWN HALL, Putnam TownshipLivingston, State of Michigan ONTuesday, November 6, 1956AT THf PLACE OR PLACES OF HOLDING THE ELECTION IN SAID CITY AS INDICATED ViFor the purpose of electing the following officers, Vizi , NATIONAL President and VicePresident of the United StatesSTATEGovernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GeneralCONGRESSIONAL Representative inLEGISLATIVE State Senator, Rep tCOUNTYProsecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Cletrk, CountyTreasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at thattimeNONPARTISAN ELECTIONFor the purpose of electing the following Officers, vizTwo Justices of the Supreme Court To Fill VacanciesJudge of Probate Circuit Court CommissionersAnd to vote on the following constitutional amendmtntProposed Amendment to Section 5 of Article 5,Relative to Qualifications of Members of theState LegislatureALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS ORPROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTEDNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of the PoHsElection Law, Act 116, P A 1954SECTION T20 On the day of any election the polls shall beopened at T oelock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 oclock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified eleetor present and in line at polls at the hour prescribedfar th dosing thereof shall b allowed to voteThe POLLS of said election will be open atT oclock a m and will remain open until 8 oclock ft m of said day of electionMURRAY KENNEDY Township Clerk Quarter Million Paychecks Besides performing its basic job of serving thetransportation needs of Michigans farmers, in dustrialists, businessmen and general consumers, our Motor Transport Industry plays a most importantpart in providing employment for a major percentageof Michigans breadwinners a quarter of a million,is a matter of fact Yes, Michigans tracks are responsible for one outof every tea Wolverine paychecks and the total of all that paychecks amounts to well over one billionMian annually Thats a lot of money and it provides those ontrackings payroll with an enormoaft purchasing powerJMJitefits every phase of Michigans economyy Motor transports paychecks are substantial and they buy Iota of food, clothing, appliances, cars andotter pmtuets whose sales mean paychecks for others So, yo sot, Michigans motor transput industry q4l7 aWes all other business activities iti on tit tit most important tufctow i for the these otWr businesses , , THB PINCKNIT r October U, 1960 l , tFury 301 V, revolutionary new TorsionAire ride excitin sportsca h, ii new supersafe Total QontactPLYMOUTHVANS MOTOR SALES145 East Main Street, ritkmnr MidiianReElecJi DGE HIRAM R SMITHforJUDGE OF PROBATEExperienced Qualified EfficientBorn and raised on a farm in Livingston CountyGraduate of Howell High schoolGrnduate of both the Literary and Law Departments of the Universityof MichiganTitught schfri one year in Winans Lake SchoolWorked h my through high school and college Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon county 11 yearsCorcuit Coot Commissioner of Roscommon county yearsProsecuting Attorney Livingston County 4 years IMW partnership with Francis J Shields 15 yearsMember Hcwcll School Board and Howell Cnty Attorney several, yaarg Practiced lw in State and Federal Courts 37 yearsJudge of Pitbate of Livingston County last 8 year Must hold tfit office another term of four years to he eligible for Retirement BenefitHe is recogcized as one of the ablest Probate Judges of the StateHi years of experience eminently qualify him o handle the many important duties of the officeHis conduct of the office has been characterized by honesty, helpfulness, fairness, promptness and efficiencyHe has and wift continue to protect estates from the cupidity of a fewunscrupulous attorneys who seem to think that people live and accumulateproperty and die or the sole purpose of enriching their pocket bookHe is a friend of everybody and always willing to try to help solve theproblems of all who come to him for advice or helpOnly 73, he is just the right age to give th,c office another 4 years ofvaluable serviceVOTE TO RETAIN XLTDGE SMITH WHLN YOU VOTE THE PARTISAN BAiUT ON NOVEMBER 6th f DEPARTMENTThe cbnservatfo tonrmission isconducting iwvey of soil andwater needs in LivlHfntton and Avi trim cotttSJlfe Th fttire tate wiUThe ntpt tntffw summer fsbluslry ijfcipr Wltd to stoi tth awSfnMfing Math There havln 8ftM t Swn Creek areabut oa 4 Itvf Prigrhton broke all recordsM when 21000 people visited itThe pheasant kill is way off thispa due to dense foliage and dryveatherDojrs need moist weather to iek themThe best bow and arrow huntingis rporte1 at Seney Hunter bagged 4 deer here in 4 daysB L Bonham of Dcttroit got 13coou near Coklwmtr lt wdc Hunting acifontjr nomaroui 17l wtrt rporttd Uit wk BREADD0NT SAY BREADJUST SAT CREMO r kU IE Ria nC O VJ , r, Octobe r 81 , 196 6I THE PART Y FOf c YO U an d NO T FO R TH E FE WAdla j E Steve n io nFO R PRESIDEN TVICE PRESIDEN T TOI KDC N HAYW03TI DISCUSBB 1TO N a DO N MAYWORT HApprjn s wit h Do n Wil l B Fo r Governo rG MENNE N WILLIAM S 1R THOMA S BARTON HDKLMA R ARK , Dansvillt STUAR T WINNING S j Lanam gROBER T HARD , Fento nMRS JAME S HENDRY , E Lansin bGAL E HOBSON , Montros MRS DOlGLA S KELLY , Lansin gARTJFU R LYBERCi , Brighto nNN Y MARTIN , Flushin gLKSTEI i McAFEK Pintkno yMKS J MESSENGER , E Lansin gHOME R NORTON , Brighto nJKROM E OROURKE , Flin tKavwort h to r Congres s Committe eFiin a Parmalee Chairma n FOREIGN POUC YSUNDA Y NOVEMBE R 4WJIMTV 1A T 40 0 P M CHANNE L SI XLt Governo rPHLLLI P A HAR T i ft Havin g othe r employmen t w e hav e lecitlt d t o discontinu e farmin g an d wil l sel l a t publi c auction , fro mPincltne y tak e Howel l roa d nort h 2 ile s t o Reaso n roa d mil e wes t t o Galle y loa d the n nort h H mil et o U24 C Beardsle y road itSATURDAY , NOVEMBE R 3rd 195 6START S 10 0 P M 1 5 HEA D O F HOLSTEI N CATTL ET E Tested , 90 Da y Paper sMostl y Springer sFo r Suprem o Cour t Justic eGEORG E EDWARD S For Suprem e Cour t Justic eTALBO T SMIT H,TH E PART Y FO R YO U an d NO T FORTH E FE WVOT E DEMOCRATI C TUESDA Y NOV 6th 24 SHEE P 2 12 0 Hal f Bloo d Ewes , 4 Ew e Lamb sDAIR Y EQUIPMEN TVicto r Mil k Coole r7 Mil k Can s Ca n Rac kHo t Wate r Heate r FARM TOOL SFerguso n Tracto r 194 4Joh n Deer e Tracto r 1973 7Olive r 3 Sectio n Sprin ToothAver y Cor a Plante rWpde r Rolle rManur e Loade rAver y Sprin g Too hFerguso n 2 Ro w Cultivato rJoh n Deer e Tracto r Mowe rFamul i Mower ffit s 1 22 Sil o Fibers Olive r Plo w Count y Democrati c Co m itce Political Adv GARDNER BROTHERS PROPS BERT WYLIEFloy d Kehrl , Firs t Nationa l AuctiorieerBan k o f Plymouh, Cler kRETAI NJENNI E M EASTMA NCoant y Treasure r DANCEREPUBLICA N RfiY D W MUNSHL LCndidAt fo r RtElectt a io r th e Offic e o fCount y Drai n Commissione rAppreciat e You r Suppor tVOT E STRAIGH T REPUBLICA Ni SATURDAY, NOVEMBE R 3rd , 93 0 t o 10 0A t St Mary s Hal l Pinckne yMUSI C B Y TH E J O RN l A N ORCHESTR APRICE S 75 c an d Sponsore d b y Hol y Nam e Soeiet yVfWednesday, peiofcet 81,SUPPORTf WITHRepresentative,State LegislatureLivinstonShiawassee Dist Prosecutlnf AttorneyCOUNTY CLERKCOUNTY TREASllERAdrian de Boom Lawrence GehringerJohn A HamanJenrie M EastmanRegister of Deeds Drain Commissioner County SurveyWilliam L Haack La Verne DibbleWITH BLICANuVTNOLNW Wtrtmdiy, October 81, 1954 ,THE PARTY FOfc V6u and NOT FOR THE FEWAdlai E Su n onFOR PRESIDENT Estes KrOP VICE PRESIDENT CONG DON HAYWORTHwith Don Will lieFor GovernorG MENNEN WILLIAMS THOMAS BARTON,HDKLMAR CARR, DaiwvillcSTUART DUNMNGS j Lansing ROBERT HARD, FentonMRS JAMES HENDRY, E LansinbGALE HOBSON, MontroseMRS DOUGLAS KELLY, Lansing ARTHUR LYBERG, BrightonJOHNNY MARTIN, Flushing MitS LKSTKR McAFEK PimkneyMRS J MESSENGER, E LansingHOMKR NORTON, BrightonJEROME OROITRKE, FlintKayworth tor Congress CommitteeIvifi a Parmalee Chairman 101 H ONUREH8MAMDCN HAYWORTIDISCUSBEiFOREIGN POLICYSUNDAY NOVEMBER 4W JIMTVAT 400 P M CHANNEL SIXFor Lt GovernorPHLLLIP A HARTSi 1Having other employment we have lecUed to discontinue farming and will sell at public auction, fromPinckney take Howell road north 2 miles to Reason road mile west to Galley road then north mile to i24cJ Beardsley roadSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd 1956 11STARTS 100 P MFor Supreme Court Justice GEORGE EDWARDS For Supreme Court JusticeTALBOT SMITH 15 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLET E Tested, 90 Dny Papers Mostly Springers FARM TOOLSTHE PARTY FOR YOU and NOT FOR VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY NOV 6th 24 SHEEP 2120 Half Rlood Ewes, 4 Ewe LambDAIRY EQUIPMENTVictor Milk Cooler7 Milk Cans Can Rack Hot Water Heater Ferguson Tractor 1944John Deere Tractor 197ri7Oliver 3 Section Sprinj Tooth Avery Corr Planter Wler RollerManure LoaderAvnry Spring ToohEerpuRon 2 Row Cultivator Jobn Deere Tractor MowerFunoall Mower,, fits 122 Silo FihHH Oliver Plow LtvinKston County Democratic Co Political Adv GARDNER BROTHERS PROPS BERT WYLIEFlod Kehrl, First National AuctioneerHank of Plymouh, ClerkRETAINJENNIE M EASTMANCoanty Treasurer DANCEREPUBLICANFLOYD W MUNSELLfor RElctin for the Office ofCoanty Drain CommissionerYour SupportSTRAIGHT REPUBLICANi SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 930 to 100At St Marys Hall PinckneyMUSIC BY THE JO FINlAN ORCHESTRA PRICES 75c and 100Sponsored by Holy Name Soeiety I,1 11 Sr v v AtTh1for w vpouse In yThe Democratic Candidates for County offices invite your appraisal A man forcomparison wHI disclose their superior qualifications These candidates rcorner of our county and many of them have served the people of their townshipselective office, IES3S , is, V L MARTIN J LAVANProsecuting AttorneyHe has milded in Brighton formore than 25 years, where hemaintain his office for the gener al 1 practice of law He enjoys an excellent reputation 88 a wise,vifttd and courageous lawyer Mr lavan has two sons, Brian, a cotlef student and Sean, who atUntiu the Hrijfhton Hifh School IW UAIPH WIGGINSIiain Commissionerii Wiggins was born in the isLjji of Oeerfield, Livings ounty, Michigan, and hat re tiue all his life, except for u vars he resided at Cohoctah, ibion County, Michigan, when itemed to Deerfield Townshipi tiie death of his fatherHe wa overseer two years Theni elected Highway Commissionc J Kcid that office three years V a ii the year 1936 was elected Jiiervisor which office he itstill aiding He has engaged infarming for a number of years TtorYit I MURRAY J KENNEDYSheriffMurray J, Kennedy was born oSeptember 8, 1914, in FinckneyLivingston County, MichiganHe is the son of former sheriffIrvin J Kennedy, under whom hserved as Deputy Sheriff for niniyearsHe graduated from PinckneyHifTh School in 1933 He was in business in Pinckneyand served an acting Postmasteffor nearly three yearnHe has been elected PutnamTownship Clerk for the past nine yearsHe has served five years omthe Board of Education of the Pin ckney Comunity Schools and atpresent is the Treasurer or thiBoardHe is married and hasfivedren all in school ERVIN B SNYDERl Clerk Ervin B, Snydev was born onJuly 14, 1910, in Traverse City,Michigan He was educated in the Detroit Public SchoolsHe entered Democratic politicsin 1932 and worked for State High way Department as statisticianfor two years, after which he worked for the Liquor Control Commis sion for Jive yearsHo has been a resident of Livingston County for ten and onehalf years and was the first Democratic Supervisor elected in Brigh ton Township He is now serving as Supervisor of Brighton TownshipHe is District Supervisor ofGround Observation Corps He is the father of two sonsSgt John E, Snyder serving hissecond enlistment in the Ufted States Air Foree, and HerbertSnyder, a senior in Brighton HighSchool playing quarter back on the Varsity Football Team MARY KOCHTreasurerMary Koch was born in Washtenaw County and lived there for fortyfive yearsShe graduated from ChelseaHigh School and attended Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti for two years She taughtschool fur six years in the Washtenaw County Kural SchoolsShe was school treasurer forDexter Township for three yearsShe has lived in Genoa Township, Livingston County, for eigh teen years She was the owner and operatorof Dutch Grocery for eight years in Livingston County She has been Genoa TownshipTreasurer for six years She has been Mill Clerk at theMichigan Seamless Tube Company,South Lyon, Michigan, for fourteen years, LORENZO MURPHYRegister of DeedsLorenxo Murphy was born hiPinckney and has resided there all hU life He was associated in the General Insurance business for ten yeanit Jackson, MichiganHe served as Treasurer of Putnant Township for seven yearsHe was supervisor of PutnamTownship for seven years He has been aaseBsov of Villageof Pfnekney for the past fiveyear Mr Murphy waj educated inthe public schools and his only boyattends Michigan State University1 fiisirCk We have attempted to join issue with the Republican candidates In order that the peoplemight know the candidates antecedents and qualifications Why have the Republican candidates for Coroners refused to discuss their qualifications Why does the Republican candidate for Sheriff mfuse to disclose his antecedents Why Is the Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney running for a sixth term, when fhti traditionally, timehonored customlimits the office to two terms Why have the Republicans said or done nothing about abolishing the vicious fee system in county offices , We Ask YourWILLIAM J MILLER SurveyorMo is a renidejit e HambfrfTosrship, LivmgstMi Coaftiy, MtiRi for more than I yearsHriia KfcUtered Civil Eafiaeraiul Kftdunte of University ofMcan in 1914 Mr Miller hasinipcved n cfoTeloped many MDdivilioiH in hiN own area He is re garded a capable and ltfttftgluter and has been ait choae prof on Nov 2Vote XDR TlBornthroughe Unlvlor of Mi them iDuctor IiterniLsmsingJPjst gral eaS attorium rating iiMemlSod aiand Stibate S cagbCity4 yearsj DirectorAdult Helsldren of j3, ev i 4Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADUNGER1EGENTS FURNISHINGS fMrs Blanch Clark and the VernClarke called on Jack Calrk at Bi Rapids Sunday The Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Margaret Clark and family Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Lansing last Friday Mra Luella Patterson of StocKbridge called on the Stanley DinkelSuncay Waiter Clark was in Indianapolis,I Iiid ,last weekj Mr Ruth Ritter and Isabel Nas attended a shower Saturday night I given by Mrs Joe Burns of Half Mon Lake for Mrs Rosalie NasftCANNED SHOE Oak Grove Sunday BTTI to the RichardGROCERIES OKYGOODSMS, Dorothy Kennedy and son, , called on the Stanley CulvereGordiners,Nancy Pond of Pontiac Octobt r12, a d lb 3 oz so n , I ieen and Pat Glover of Webbervilie are staying at the Gerry Eichman home MT and Mrs George Crane WKUMraEthel Frrout pent Sunday withthe Glenn Gardners at Stanton Saturday callers of the William Sbebans were Ted Adseh, the Fran j cis Krupa family of Detroit, Mrs Quality MerchandiseLOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Tab OilPHONE HOWELL 705J2KENNEDY GENERALSTORl BottKXtCOGKINu, WATER HEATING ANDi WYLIEL GAS SERVICEHOMEEATING rPHiNE 63 HOWELL t yourhatOLDS FOR 57has host off oxlravaluoffoaturos tHat mako It a BUY THAN sIVRitl buy OMs where your doHor buy you moral Its tho valuecarOf tho yoar with many extravalue footurott no extra cotft Wotch for If Movombor f I ft T FRIDAY, NOV , AT OUR IHOWROOMiON MAIN MOTOR SERVICERom where I tit MiBarnyard lVHOOdonifTM9rOwlCoatrorsyitfll kok ortr the iituatio boteo lit ffi ItHir town Oafro ttrikt, giving yow ywr TMBO Mid bt pmotloi ontf U culpritiMVkn loo OBC iiboBMbookot MbotNow Pops Parkor eUimf botb fooartlbtlttbl Mtt 0 tl owl arfiMrt liilfostofkiioMOAtki M tboy bift 4Miootowkot MI occasional hen yard m KW fcBS HHsM flp JJtf 4e e put op apolf In tW okfekea mtrap ea it A Z9 lae Uoyd Hendee familyffucday with th Ed Nuoffer inMoltThe Alea Dinkels were Sundaygutsta of the Henry Klikote fa Brightonaii Maude Martin of Dertoit wasa tfvnday guest of he Albert DinkMr and Mrs W F Cloaa attendtb Micb Mian foottbaU game inAm Arbofv Saturday Bart Wyiie ia now a lieonaed flBemard MoOluaker coturoed to OeULff Sunday Schuchart of Howell and Pet Backus anci son, R C of Pingrep Asher Wylie and wife called onthe Fred Wylies on Pinsree R1 Sun uayTle Roosevelt Pike family ofOnrden City spent Sunday with thoRobert Pikes Cullers of tthe Roy Dillinjjhaslast week were Guy Blair and Mrand Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowler fiita and Mr and Mrs John Lakotaof JacksonHarold Henry of Strawberry Lakehas bought the Skinner place acro the iond and will move thereMeadames Viola Read and IdaByers were in Detroit SundayCharles Eisle and wife of Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma Vollmei LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwm Williams Paints Coal and Fuel Oil inti Building HardwareD E HOEY SONSne HA 68119 Dexter Thi Harold Porters were in Flinttfsturday night The Pinckney Rainbow Girls attended a meeting at Northville lastTuesday nifiht Mr and Mra Jame Boyd Mr and Mrs Lawrence CamUivn, Mrs Cnimon Porter and MRoipf Gustafson droveLucius Doyle ar and wife are inHi,them Michigan this weekTe Woodroe Masseys were calledto South Carolina thin week by thelieth of his mother SMi and Mr Joe Lavey have retu rv 1 from their weddinm tiij aloni Ialc Michigan and are sty jngp ith nis aunt, Mrs Laura Grwlwe mtil their home i Bruce Perkina and ton Tarvei were in Jackson ThtuvfcdayTie Rainbow Girls held a pa jamaimity Saturday at the Rolph Gusfatlson home The nieftintr Thursday niht ttoparti lion Uw Hicks district aji4 Jiti iliriilies at Swarthouts Cove ia tb Pinclcney district was approval,MiRuth Curlett and Paula peatthe veek end in DetroitWk end callers of the RlpbHiil family were Charlaa AicDanitUand wife, Mrs Win, Br6wn of ChlMH ,,id ry lit own and wife offf MM, Ukttao, DtSoto Finfti Ututtntitd above it only 4 fvet 7 indm higkANNOUNCING 1957 OESOTOMost exulting car in the world todaymm1 xoMng tow ToriionAh mkimStandard equipment on every 1967 DeSotoThe smoothest, softest ride you haw ever experienced Unequalled for safety and controlDe Sotos new TonfonAire Ride eHmfnatssnoeedivt stops, even from high speeds Takes ooroersHke a sports ear without lean or swaySEE IT DRIVE ITI PRICE 171ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT 145 Eat Main Street, daiey fai,, f m rateuwtPROPETOKttDimto r M tm aAmbuetiwenon e r mfarmer SKHS S tim e am i m a a y MYEH SWATE R SYSTE M4 t f 3th e difficul t ol d fashion 4wa y no w are turne d t o mor e profitabl e far m jobs Fo r jus tjer9 s a day , a thrift y Myr s pum p keep s wate r read ylag1til a teri W navt r yo u wan t it A read ysuppl y o f wate r keep s livestoc k Thriving , boost s production Tal k t o us abou t you r wate r needs A surprisingl y smal linvestmen t wil l brin g runnin g wate r t o you r farm W e wil lb e ole d t mak e a fre e estimat e o n th e cos t o f a hig hqualit y Myer s wate r syste m fo r you Writ e o r phon e today N o obligation TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR ETermt LEE LAVE YGenera insuranc e CU Y GORDO NL LVL K W HJN8EL L SS CW HJN8EL L ASSOCIAT EWBGWTEUK B LAN D 120 Wes t Qrag i ftlprPfaou e 35 bLLOY D 1U1 H EM t Gran d Riv wUW W How ,W MuMell , Jrip Mu4 t oGeiier imtcJrin iG L R McCLOSKE Y , Roge r J Car r1EKT1S TJelephon e Offic eling s b y Appoinuaem tHowel l Mlchiga aBER T WYQE ,FAE M MAIMS SPECIALIT YJOH N A HACMA NCOUNT Y CLER KNOV 6 WIL L SAY I T A WfT K aOWERS VHELLER S ROWER S Arnold Berquis i23 3 btodlll a S t Ptocknay ,Wtc b HapataliiqQol d fitoiopv AG1EdHhRCv r1 4 3 MIU Ifc , Mtd L PtMe ir rUWRENC E QEHRlNGii lSUPPOR TB B APUBQIAI OAdv SLMT FrthT Your fGeraMReaM lBroke r 20 9 Nlff c Mi o p uf r DR , J E,n d wavicBli ,R91U Chike a tageV mk LAW N MOWE R SMARPBN1NG G1 1 5 2 4 Riverban k HLUn d Lak eFO R SALEButternu t Squash Marshal l Meabo n U P 83304 iO F PENTApartment Murvi n Shirey , U P 8662 1 to yau t dw k 02 Wii t li t i n tttTMt, JLOSTFemal e Beagle , blac k n d jci WA NtEDMa n o r morna to lif t ttiel i r l sut i n FtntJHU y ana jttrai n yo u ful l o r pM t iAtchiaao n Realt ytrojv n 6 month s ol d Reward, Rev Eugen e Crm rPhon A C 7495 3Lets ja r Hus h Lak e Maiu gUeet ,c fCar lBruc a McGill aTh e Wp k Youra r fWil 7 o r Sunda y gutao tb Andre w, Rc R d an d wif e calle d o naw l Fran k A berc W Sunda y night Pn t Sn nKristin Tasc h apn t th w k tn 4wft b Kr n Twme r a t Silve r Lak FLETCHER Fo r JUD6 I O F PROBATE OL D ENOUG H T O UNDERSTAS O TH E JO B WrthiFO R SATw o siniii i dresser FOH SALEModemUti f aa I 10 0 ach , 1 ful l size d d wit h tw j an d whi u 50 ,jtgta rmtresse s 0,000 C toot p iat ii ,Margare t Huhma n 926 0 Cd Laka rhalr 7 2Road , Piickney , Mich ,IV J ue , gf 1C 0 eac h recor d cabin ill , iHtnip LFO R R E NTTw o bedro m Lk c ak ffaM t Itlt f tfmhe f Froi t Hom e a t Cordele y Lftkhoo i , iCj,jauar , ittft pilkf W 1 j IIU B a t entrance 1 or 2 childr i prk Hevv iaw n ifervi d oi l heat , ho t water , 5 0 a e t 15 , mie month Walte r Fuelin g Horn morning t o ltHKf c JU Fho U P 8334 5on Sunday iiioi AN D YOUN Gm D O IT SAVING Sgo t meifth e raise my Saving s iecount Th e thrif t habi t ilfatirau p nbitiinIncrease you ry r fpratea t aituatfen ,ceun t wif t improv e it Wea k b y wee kan d deposi t afte r deposit , yen1 1 b eUWe r prepared lor m nee4 thi a weaikwit h thi Ank fJEAT S HPRICE SQUALl T YCOURTEOU S FOR SALEGenera l Electri rang , FO Rful l size , 4 yrs old , goo d conditio n75 , Plasti c pla y pool , 6 ft long , 4f t wide , 1 ft deep , meta l fram e an dmeta l iea W WOChildren s tabl e an dchai r tet , ver y sturdy , soli d oak 10 ,R Southe r 11793f t W Shor t Drive ,H i lan d Lak e U P 8 992 9 FryW ia iNaa h U P W building ,OPTOMETRIS TTue t an d Thtm kb U f0 t tningt by Aajeevftnaa Eaa t Qtaja i Bba r 1Mar y Wolte rRBA L ESTAT E RROKE RAmounce s th e openin g o f a new tBranc h Offic e a t 13 2 W Mai a St i n 6URBUeWf tPinttnetr You r listing s o f all Rea l fAN T FA T A5BEstate appreciated and bandied by GEOfig ASCU, enperieaoed efficient itaif XMUB9ifM NerauatfrMetMar y Wolte r Brfeer748 1 Lak e Rd Fheu e H A 6 18 8Henr y Kwthn Sa4ema nU P g 113 0S3 So Ma bWH rX K u 10 UHARD , SOFT , STOKE R AND 6E T I T DELIVERE D NO W 4B iFAWKtSlEHftSlWir ftTi 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 31, 1956 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1956 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 1956-10-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch