911 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d79246ce47a320f75c7c286eac0292b2.pdf 1226625eb50802976617c6f2425852c8 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. • Saturday .*! Ctarament tastraetor :. r ^ B J | M | n p v XS*awtBi QQSJBJPM Friday, October 26th was •lection day at Pinckney High SctidaL '•>' '. ' Tne jocal government clashes had a-Mate by the party supporters ia the morning and the alternoon Masses were allowed to cai^* frg(y>t«- •. r~ r .One JiUndfed and. sixty-four •tudemiii the nigh schooj cast a bailot.-T4» JWpabllcan campaign chairman wat Jdftn Hoi* be^and the Democratic chairman wa , their respective ,Taces in the afternoon balloting: Governor — George Romney. 1 Lieutenant Governor — John T.LeslhJri. X >. Secretary of State — James M. Hare., StateTreasurer "— A. Brbwn. > Auditor General — Billie S. Farnum. Representatives in Congress (at Large) — Neil Staebler. Representative in Congress 6th .District ^ - C h a r l e s E. Cbaniberiaui.- Statf Jenstor — Paul C. duioftr,; . Bepr«i«ntative in State Leglrtatifte • ^W1111 a-m -Henry Attprn«y-~Charles B-Gateaman. Sheriff — Norman B. Davis. County Clerk — John G. Mc- Millan. County Treasurer"-* N i n a HftUMfc. , Regiattr of Dtods — Joseph F. WUdcs. Dfraiff TTOfomlsslOntr — Herbert Munzel. Surveyor — D..E. Howeombe. State Supreme Court — Paul L. Adams and Otis M. Smith. Circuit Court — E. R e e d ! f f >. Proposed amendm e n t to Stftte;£*ntitution - Yes. Fast htflots at the school have indicatea that the vote reflects the thinking of the patents and art gocW indicators of what tq expect in the coming tlectiph. From Ihis ballot one can feel that the «hfe on Romney are pretty good. The ballot shows that many of the students crossed over and voted for the Republican candidate for Gov- George Romney- polled four votes more than John Swainson while* the students voted Democratic in the majority of the other races. The students in our district come from -homes which are feea.vily Democratic: and past polls have shown they trend to-follow the parents political thinking. > After studying the balloting I wiU predict, that the Democrats will win all.of the state offices with the exception of the Governorship. Predicting the county offices is difficult because we are a Democratic district in a Republican county. [EORGBTKOi Adams and Smith wiU win the Supreme Court Seats and Chamberlain will win the U. S. Representatives race- . The Representative seaaTaflarge1 will be a toss-up. Paul Younger will become State Senator and the sixth district will be represented by the Democrat Grbomes. The Cir cuit Court will find William McCrlrie elected and7 the proposed amendment will pass Republicans Expect Sweep in Livingston Michigan voters will turn out Tuesday to choose officials on federal state and county leveli and to decide local issues. Interest is high in the outcome of the state, battle between Gov. gwainson and hard-hitting George Romney and the choice of their administrative boards. Approximately 18,500 registered voters here in strongly Republican Livingston County are expected to elect the entire Republican slate to offices on opponents were nominated In the August Prlmary-IUce* tion by wrtte-ln vote*. Choice of state legislators finds incumbent Republican State Senator Paul C. Younger -opposing James P. McClure to represent the 14th - district which i n c l u d e s Livingston County. Republican T h o m a s G. Sharpe Should have no trouble in being elected to state representatives from the Shiawassee- Livingston District. Hit opponent is William Henry Groomef. Much Interest has been shown in the Congressional races. Neil 8ta«blaT, Democrat, seeks to win over former Congressman Alvin M. Bentley for election as Congressman-at large. beriafai haa been pfekad by politic*! experts to retain bit seat against th* challenge of Don Hayworth, Voters will also choose two Justices for the Supreme Court and two Circuit court Com* mlssioners for L i v i n g s t o n County. There is no contest for this office. The two candidates are E. Reed Fletcher and William D. McCririe. Citizens are also being asked to decide on an amendment to the state constitution, authorizing the legislature to provide for general revisions of the Statutes. Mr. and Mrs. James Pine and family were in Chelsea Sunday afternoon to attend the Golden anniversary celebration of Mrs. Pine's parents, the Charles H. Bycrafts. The open house was held at the couple's home at 421 Mc- Kinley street. The Bycrafts have 30 grandchildren and one great grandchildren. In the morning the Bycrafts and their seven grown children attended Mass together at St. Mary's in Chelsea and at noon enjoyed at family dinner at Gilberts in Jackson. Mr. and. Mrs. Norman Bock announced the birth of their second daughter, Tracy Marie, in Ann Arbor on October 17. Maternal grandpa-re n t • are the John Tessmers. • • • M e r l l a Amtargey aad George Thompson are pattenU at Veterans' Hospital, Ann Arbor. < Mrs. Clare Swarthout is confined to her home with an eye ailment for which she is undergoing treatment • • • • . Ten members and their wives represented the Pinckney Kiwanis Club at the Dexter Kiwanis Club's observance of its 25th anniversary at Dexter last Tuesday. "Bud" Guest was the principal speaker and his talk was enjoyed tremendously by all present. All clubs of the Sixth District were Invited. Harold Bsnry, Lawrenes Bftogho, Wrnston Baof hit, Cliff Miner, aad Ttod Gray apeat taw week-end ap north glvtag hour and arrow season ose last flint. Bat, all In vain, still no lock with thedeer* • • • OWNERSHIP CHANGES After operating, most successfully, the corner garage, well knows as Van's Motor Saks,.for the past ten years on a lease basis, Mr. and Mrs. VanBlaircum haw now acquirer ownership of this property -from Mr. and Mrs, Edward Parker. (Continued on Page 2) • • • • / BBtVOR'A NOTE: The fdtaotaae of the O tMetf - rteait bridge- Anything; we may. write berewitl not be long remembered but what the Hi-Lakers did there wfi» tt*nd for * goid many year* to come at a monument to % astonishing exarapfe of organlTitttt an, coopetriataiann , aa- Wjity and sathnstasm We are referring to the rebuilding of the bridge across the channel on Sunset Btod, feeding to "Sunset HsbOkL" The memorable. decision occurred oa Saturday, Oct 1 1962, beif need be, little men on hand to run errands and retrieve tools as soon as they were dropped. Into the watery depths, and small fry gathered round to t*»e with aweas if a drcus had come to town. Wrecking bari^ashed in the sun of a perfect autumn day to the accompanying sounds of axes and sledges as they demolished the rotten planking that had served far beyond its allotted time. TheVtfae "masked man" Ui the period of ~ " Aldrich wtth quick work of wtfcUng the supports to the steel beams. Meanwhile a detail had been dispatched to the Read Lumber ry. c $ , about 9 i a and endte around 5 pum. Tim* credit is due t* Wayne -,<-i Co. for sub-planking, graciously donated by that company from the debris of their tornado wrecked building. The planks arrived in time but fairly bristled, with . nails and a lot of energy was used in pulling, twisting and pounding them - then the measuring, drilling, creosoting and laying followed. Then the top planking went into place in "bucket brigade" fashion; Flashes of memory recall: Bearded Ed Sabuda driving spikes •• 1 to set, 2 to sink, and 3 to set; George Martin driving spikes with a sledga hammer; Pat Pattison wielding the tar brush; sVddSson » " : ' • • • • ' . . • • yn: . mBL***<i- Merriwether losing his hammer in the water; Wayne Shettleroe pasting out refreshments; Don Daggy freckled with creosote; Dallas Kellar, Robert Mannoch and Andrew Serniak trying to pull nails out of solid oak nbutldng; DeWayne Wilson arriving m time with his nice white gloves to lay tarred planking; Howard Culver losing his head (off his hammer); Harry Nutbouren drilling, sawing; Sven Sftttavara letting his tools do hit talking; and Chesley Green working, guiding and grinning like a "Chewy cat" over a job being well done. But honors —as the laying gang approached the north end of the bridge they seen they were going to need four more pieces of the special 4 x 4' pianMng to finish the job. What to do? Stock? Ah,, not, not the Hi-Lakers. Up comas Horatio at the bridge . but tnte time it was not -they stall A * paas" but t t e y otefl not fair and №ratao <w1i wwTt embarass Ate by givfa* fell aona) cried out: "I tucv tkm d the same kind of 'K U. /• * Taty •;> dust 5*> . •"•<*> off la a cloud of It set- WASDONE! •ys o Ban*, ia at Romney Group Seeks Area Help PINCKNEY — There is a need for neighborhood canvassing in Hamburg Township, according to John Schroeder of the Romney a Volunteers. "If you can contribute just one hr. of your time to call on your friends and neighbors, furnish a ride to the polls on Election Qay or make a few phone calls in your area please contact the chairman Henry Haas, AC 9- 6536," he said. Literature and buttons are available for distribution ' Pinckney Calendar November 1 Board of Education; regular meeting*. 7&Q Footbair Game; Pirates vs. University High, at Ann Arbor, kick-off time, 7:30 p m November 8 Spaghetti Supper, St. Mary's parish hall, serving from 5 p.m. Prepared by Malazo; Public invited. November 4 Hell Chamber of Commerce, meeting; last of the season, 2 p.m. All members and Satan's Holiday committee. November 6 Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, Pilgrim Hall, 7:30 p.m. Election Day, polls in Putnam Township Hall open 7 a.m. to-8 pjn. Be-Sure to Vote. November 8 Ladies Aid Society, Congregational Church, regular Writers Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. R. Randall, Richardson Rd.t anyone interested in crea tive writing invited to Join. A Warning To Box Prankster s PINOtNE Y — The Post Office Department through Postmaster Lawrence E. Baughn today issued » warning that it is a federal offense to willfully or maliciously injure, tear down or destroy any receptacle used for the receipt or delivery.of mail. In the past, rural mail boxes have been frequent targets of pranksters. -' However, it is stated that before such pranksters attack fr rural mail box it might be well for them to consider that their activities could net them a $1,000 fine or three years imprisonment. Stealing, talcing or abstracting mail from any receptacle is also a federal offesne aad eoold net a $2,000 ftae or five yean imprisonment, or both. Postal Inspectors investigate cases of thefts of and damage to rural mail boxes and also the theft of mail matter contained therein and turn offenders over to the United States Attorney for criminal prosecu* tion. Baugh said: 'The Government takes a very serious attitude toward such depredations and requests that anyone having information which might lead to the identification of persons responsible advise hfc Liquor by the Glass A Statement by Vince LaRoaa Sponsor of the Referendum TO THE VOTERS OF PINCKNEY VILLAGE: Please allow me the ofjportunity to bring to you some of the factors regarding the forthcoming liquor-by-the-glass refrerendum to be voted upon at the November 6th election. I have filed petitions as required by the State of Michigan to place this question on the ballot. As most of you know, the LaRosa Tavern and Bowling has been in the family for nearly sixteen years. We have alwayi~ehlIeaWreff~to ^operate on a level in keeping with good public policy aa well as the requirements of the state and local liquor laws. This questions Is presented to you voters with the firm UfujmBi that it would- not community, where I have spent most of my youth and all of my adult life. My family and I hope to be part of this community for many more years. ' Records show, as in the City of Ann Arbor, that since the serving on the premises commenced two years ago, there has been a substantial decrease in all arrests related to drinking. This proposition has significant economic implications for the village and area we serve. This master should be viewed through eyes of reason and reality. With the availability of liquor by the glass in the township and adjoining cities, it is becoming mdre; difficult to compete in"* our business, es peciftlly when limited to the sale of beer and wine only. It is a known and established fact that the existence aad continuance of local-option restrictions serve only as a hindrance and ineoBvenlenoe to those who desire the beverage of their choice. Our inability to serve liquor by the glass constitutes an illogical and unreasonable discrimination against our village, contrasted with the township and cities that surround us. The corporate limits of the village become an artificial trade barrier. Whether to approve or disapprove is not the issue, the village and all business within is put to a competitive disadvantage. I ask you to consider the benefits this permit would bring to our community. Your per capita share of liquor revenue tax would be used for these following purposes: Old-Age Assistance, highways, schools, public safetypolice protec t i o n, public health, court systems local government, state administration, tuberculosis control, agricultural programs. In the year 1961, liquor revenue taxes paid over 20% of thhe state budget. Unless your convictions are definitely against this proposition,"! appeal to yoQ"ta vote ~ "YES" — do NOT just vote "no" because you are in doubt. If in doubt refrain from voting on this matter. A "YES" on this matter would be a vote of progress. Withjhe addition of liquor by |f*e- glass we woakl Tje- Committe e Sets Goal At $ 5 ; ii PINCK N E Y — The Hamburg- Putnam community cheat committee has set a goal & $5,000 for the second fund ials> ing drive in the Hamburg- Pinckney area scheduled to git underway, Saturday The group met last week at the Hamburg Township HalL. h B d I assistant chairman, Hugh Bad* loff presiding. Radloff said the drive will support ten orgaattattont aad activities* with pledget made on a percentage basis, rather than in amounts of meaty* aad all residents will be coa« tacted during the drive* "If anyone is not contacted but, wishes to be so, please fttl free to r - . •• \i ing, eating and beverage fac? ilities to serve our community more completely. I pledge to continue to operate the LaRosa Bowl and Tavern in the best manner and with the highest standards posisble. I promise to keep the interest of the community always In mind. Please feel free to discuss this matter with me in person any time. munity," he safd. Radloff explained that solicitors will be organized on the "Magic Five" principle, now successfully used by many chest organizations. Under this new method, each of the seven communities ap* points captains, and each cap* tain will obtain the services of five volunteers to conduct *j house-to-house convass on Wst own area. "We hope this will (Continued on Page 2) - Eastern Star Installation <•' ! The annual Eastern Star installation took place Saturday evening, October 27, at the Piackaey Elen^ntary School. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, of Lakeland, were installed as Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron, respectively, in a most impressive ceremony. Their installing officers were Mrs. Kitiy Dinkel, Mrs. Alberta Close, Mae Bryan, Theresa Slater, Eloyie Campbell, Harriet Rahrig, and Eva Engquist. The new Worthy Matron's theme for the coming year is "Music and Harmony," and her flower, the red rose bud. These were carried out in the decorations by using white styra-foam lyres and red rose buds. Formations were made by Past Matrons, Past Patrons and Rainbow Girls and the Worthy Matron and the Worthy Patron were escorted to the East by their son, John. Light refreshments w e re served to the nearly 200 guests on hand, Immediately follow* ing. Other officers installed for the ensuing year are Associatt Patron, Lucille Camburn; As* soclate Patron, Lawrence Caafci' burn; Secretary, Mildred ler; Treasurer, Amanda Barr; Conductress, Nora Spr» out; Associate Conductrettt Dorothy Winslow; Chaplain, D o n na Fuhrman; Marsha}, Wanda Morgan; Organist, EU* yse Campbell; Adah, Luclttt Wylie; Ruth, Margaret SwtxtA* out; Esther, Ilah King; Martha, Jean Koch, and Elects, Arlene Sidlen; Warder, Cassie Tom*, asik; Sentinel, Otto Poulson. Honor Points: Ada, Shirley Wylie; Ruth, Be mice Pardon; Esther, M a b el Bekkerifljft Martha, Leota Reason; Electa, Anna Umstead. Auxiliary Officers Choirt Mae Bryan, Eloyse CampblQ, Herbert Bryan, James Morgan. Instructors: Eva Engquist <aad John Rahrig. Hostess, Harrlat Rahrig and Edna Ward. T "^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^w^^^^^w^^B^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^w^^^^^w^^p^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^ff^^^^^^^^H^i^^^B^^BB^BW^BS'SS'^SS'SjS'^S^^SB^SJS^SjS^BS^SBJ^BS^BS ...Pinckney Personals... postmaster at once." fhiata r CoMrittee s HELL — Representatives of of tat HtU Chamber of Coav erce will meet at the Ranch xtse Grill, Monday at 7:30 P. ML to discuss plant for tat 8atant Holiday Fetttvat hem Kart y SA all males 16 yean and be urged to go into for the beard cooteats itiatae. At that time four will be made, one each bast goatee, the bast the bast tide burn or wiU There is m truth to tat Satan's Qaote afthtweefc Every Day it Vat asatty af ft. By Dolly Baogmi (Picture at left) Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen entertained their Grandson, Tom Toon, and his friend on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Shirley spent last week in Drayton Plains at her daughter Lois's home. On October 21, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mohlman. <Lois;, gave birth to an 8 1b. 14 oz. daughter. Jennifer Lee, and grandma went to lend a hand. • • • Mrs. Save Moraa H la FUat tats week, vtetttag her r. Mrs. Marion Root has re* turned to work at Pinckney General Store after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee left last Thursday morning for a four-day stay at their north woods cabin. Two couples from Wootter, Ohio, accompanied them. They traveled across the Straits of Mackmac one day and visited various places artuad Lewiston and Grayling— letting things" lintd up tor Mr. aad Mrs. Vtaot LaBosa • • • ' have been host to a people for the past weeks, every Saturday order that Mr. Whitley them square - dance This past Saturday night group surprised them by ing them out to dinner at Canopy in Brighton. The of the accomplished are Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. d e an man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl bier and Mr. and Mrs. Whitley. • • * Mrs. Marilyn Edgar aad Mary Baughn were ia Monday. Tae toeai fire Friday evesnag. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard din announce the birth o f ft daughter, born October 2& * • • • PACK ft ATTEMDft The Cub -tcoots of SI were guests of tat stty of Michigan, the baa :£v*. - Y • # « •A* '4. 'SftV '#£' * n' r •jtU^x it**, is* M iW-i ^p>.. '< :A , * » • • • • • ' • - • \ J - *•" • • * > • - • ' • * " « ' THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. OCT. 31, 1962 international. Bridge Opens at Soo By KLM£ft B. WHITE TWO MILESTONES in bridge construction will be marked i this year. A new at SSMSM Michigan and Ontario, will fee opened today. The following day narks the fifth anniversary of the opening of the Macsdaac Bridge across the Straits. The new bridge across the St. Mary's River near the Soo Locks is expected to increase the flow of traffic between Michigan and Ontario. The international span wtl) eliminate the fleet ferry boat service which has served the twin cities in the two countries since the late 1800's. It cost $20 million in construction. The predicted Increase In traffic flow created by the 4MW bridge was based on reeturds of the M a c k i n a e Bridge, During it* first five Tears, nearly &S million vehicles have been recorded the straits. a similar period, the last live years in which ferries operated on the Straits, about 4«a million vehicles used the fgrry service. MAN HUNT ON MCHIGAN IS NOW CONDUCTING t w o "nationwide searches" for outstanding men to head two governmental functions. __ State University el sUsestfce Development. The same hitch lies in this new position, however, as is In tBe IfiaTCn for an Economic Dtbvelopment director. The Civil Service Commission must first approve creation of me deputy director's post. Then the Legislature must be convinced to include funds in the Conservation Department budget to cover the salaries of proposed staff. • » * MORE I*ITII T SCHOOL DISTRICTS are Putnam Township Board Minutes F When Don Weeks resigned as head of the Economic Development Department last year. GOT. John B. Swainson \annonn c e d a widespread search would be conducted to find the "best man in the Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall, Wednesday, October 17, 1962 at 8.00 pjn. M e m b e r s present, Hendee, Stackable, Wylie, Reynolds and Kennedy. Absent, none. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of Personals two hour call to duty then, due to the Cuban crisis. « * * After giving Jim Lavey space in last week's paper* I have been informed of two other injuries from the 4oldt4mt> w>> October 13fo. oDtbicakll Hlggug«n *s peonft four days in the hospital with a raptured kidney and Dick Darrow had five stitches taken in hi* right hand. Pretty rough game I'd say— and glad every one jftjon the September 19, 1962 were read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Stackable, that the township pay the Livingston County Board Commission $2,500.00 for maintenance work on roads in Putnam Township. Motion carried. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, to pay the following bills, as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools — August DeL tax, $1565.82; Howell Public Schools — August Del. tax, $177.33; Florence Pruess — October Librarian, $50.00; Cecil Murphy — Labor Day — working at dump, $10.00; Ezra Plummer — Labor Day — working at dump, $10.00; Cecil Murhpy — Sept. labor at dump, $15.00; Ezra Plummer, Septr labor- at making effective strides torward to meet the Increasing demand for faculties, according to Superintendent ^ Public dump, $15.00; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., cost of fire phones, (phones in fire hall and Putnam Town Hall), $44.- 85; Doubleday Bros. & Co. on account, $6.68; SpearsFire Bartlett s a i d ing the tint three aMasha af the current fiscal year' ihiiw ed a 48 per cent Increase over the same period of 1W1. Department records showed that construction of 1,131 classrooms was approved during July, August and September this year ^ compared with 727 for the same months last year. * .* • "The sizeable increase of the past three months can be attributed at least partially to Michigan's new school bond loan program," Bartlett said. The program removed limitations on bond ceilings and "greatly Impro v e d financial means for new construction," he said. The state superintendent aaid the trend would have to continue climbing if Michigan is to meet its school needs. "We need 2,400 new classrooms this year if only minimal requirements o f increased enrollment are to be met," he sold. Estimates are that Michigan will require 20,000 new classrooms during the next five years, Barlett said. I'arm Bureau Chooses Kingsley Maurice Kingsley is the new president, of the Livingston + Drive better our chance to reach our goal and we »ttctt your help, no matter how Urge or small for this worthy project," he said A breakaewa ef the ea foBstrs; Cii—nmlly ac- Cros*, 10%; Mosovlar Dystrophy As*** l*%; Boy gatafeii 19%; OW geouisv A*t Heart tad, *%i 8a*attoa Army, 10%; Bkkeit School, 10%: Michigan United Fond. 15%; Emergency Fud, 5%. The Fund drive will be administered by a seven man board of directors, composed of leaders from both communities. Radloff said the names of the directors would be announced after confirmation . of acceptances is received. The committee would like everyoneto keep in mind these four moat important points: (1) The drive begins November 3; (2) You will be contacted; (3) Our community goal is $5,000; (4) Give once for all. Thts'man'nas not yet been found, although officials said part of the tie-up on selecting a .department head was linked i> the hesitancy of the Legislature to set a salary which would attract the right person. Now, the Conservation Denartment is under orders to launch a nationwide search "for a top-flight authority to head a broad, new recreation program for Michigan." ~ The title to be given the t e w department o f f i c i a l SvAold be Deputy Director. The position was proposed as sv means of Implementing a "recent recreation program formulated in » study by Loots F. Twardsik, assistant v gprofaeaor in the Michigan 1193 — 1962 Over •&* Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F. D. t C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Witter were in Napoleon, Michigan Saturday night to square dance to Frankie Lain l caller from Kansas City). • • • Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell visited the Rev. and Mrs. Maycrof t in Saugatuck, on Sunday to celebrate their anniversary coming up soon. • • » There will be a teachers meoting today a n d classes1 will be dismissed early. Busses will pick up the children at 2:00 P. M. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker have gone to their winter home, in Jupiter, Florida, They left Friday. • • • Mesdames Helen Reynolds, Anna Reason, 2nd Iola Kail attended a bridal shower en" Sunday afternoon to Tpsilantl. It was ia honor a Miss DaytetKnapp, daoghter of Mrs. Vein* Kaapp, Pearl Street, Pinckney. « » * The Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association is making plans for a dance, November i 10, at the Pinckney Elemeni tary school. Gonna have round ! and square dancing to music of the Nelson Lawrence Combo. Sounds great! ! • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lavey are living at Silver Lake until their new home is completed, which, they very much hope will be before Christmas. • ' • • Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Milter are proud parents of a baby daughter, bom Monday, October 29, St. Joteph Hospital The little gal weighed in at 5 lb. 1 02. Paragraphs Max Reynolds spent Tuesday in Weirton, West Virginia. He made the round trip flight with the vice-president of the Standard Detroit Die Set Corporation, on business. • , • * * AREA MAN KILLED Van Lee 7832 Chllson RdT," fell from a twenty-foot scaffolding while working on the James Couzens expressway last Friday. -He died 1 ^ News m Uaetnti Strata Bev. Thosnae Murphy Morning-Worship, 11 HX> ajn. Sunday School, 9:49 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 204 Pvteasn Stieet • Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 ajn. Evening Services as announced. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH US UnadUla Street Bev. William Hataswonh Morning Worship, 10:46 Sunday School, 9:30 ST. MAfcf'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. GKEGO8Y CHURCH SCHEDULES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller T7P 8-MM Mr. T. M. H,eoderson is visiting the Gregory congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses this week. He is a special representative of the Watch Tower Society of New York. His visit is to help the members of the congregation to improve thoir activity in the ministry. The climax of Mr. Henderson's visit is Sunday at 3:00 p.m. when he will deliver the lecture entitled "Is It God's * • . < * • • > \ - . »* \ : * \ ' • W9 ^ S J S M S ^ S B № B B S ^ P w|HSSWS* ^ B F ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^r^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ Ptackney1* Cub Scouts, Pack 58, were helped in their salvage drive by Louis Marshal?, Chuek Hewlett, Keith Koch, and Don Pack is hopeful of esa uniform bank for its members. If anyone has a uniform or t part thereof which he'd Uke ta donate, please contact Courtlaode Geib or call 878-3119 . ~ 4-H HANOICJRAFT There will be a meeting on Thursday November l r at 7:00 p. m,, in the basement of the Town Hall. Any new member will be required to have one of their parents with them at this meeting. We will need extra help— parents, or any older person interested — PLEASE, let me know before meeting time who can and will help, so we have an idea how many boys we can enroll Past members will be considered first. HAMBURG P. T. A. The next meeting of the Hamburg P. T. A. is scheduled for November 5, at 8:00 p.m., at the school house. The speaker will be Dr. R. Bowles, MD., from the Audio Department at the U. of M. He will speak on hearing.along with slides. Refreshment are to nlsbed by the mptnets 7th and 8th grader* 1 , • - U.S. Sets Exam BRIGHT ON—An examination for Rural Carrier for the post office here, will be open for accfptqter* The Pinckney Boat. Office rating was changed thst week front 4th class to t, №1* QMI post offk* William X. Mifpay wa» appointed as-postiDatter by the senate at this time.< • • • » , Among the candidates running for offices in Livingston County were Willis Lyoa, can* djdate for Prosecuting Attorney and John Hagman for County Clerk. * * • Putnam and Hamburg Fanner's Club met at the hornjs of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hendfkki to discuss—"Use and Suottes with Labor Saving Machtaenr.'* * • • r- \ 24 Yww Ago Pinckney lost the footbaU game to Romulus, 35-0 ! • • . • • • ' • . - Livingston Lodge No. 71 half their annual banquet with son* 200 Masons from 3© different lodges present. Percy EU3)M$ M Master of the Lodge at this time. - ( A marriage license $«s so>J to Murray Kennedy and Doro» thy Culver. , ^ >•'•} James Lamb a nd tloytf Headee were hornet over the weekend from Michigan Stats College. • • * Mesdames Ross Read, W. H. Meyer, Fred Read were to Howell to attend a Republican Service, gat for fire truck, $4.- 89; Murray Kennedy, postage nd clerk supplies, $9.15; Pinckney Typesetting, on account, $11.25; Lavey Hardware, on account, $33.42; Van's Motor Sales, on account, $105.- 50; Dorothy Kennedy, extra work on voter's re-registration, $100.00 ; Livingston County Road Commission, Maintenance work on roads, $2,500.00 ; Livngston County Road Commission, chloride for township roads, $1,273.58 . Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk / • Another party of bow-aridarrow deer hunters left Tuesday morning for one more week of hunting before the season ends, November 5. They were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swexth out, Mrs. Minnie Van Slambrook, and "Pudge" Swarthout THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger X, OU T Agency Complete Insurance Coverage EditfciLCirf Agent 142 MO Street Ptockney. Mich. - Ph. 8-3133 Wttfcw Electrical Mary Wolter SEAL ESTATE 7421 Tel Lake Road HA6-8188 L.J. PH. UP *82M Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 FUNERAL HOME Den C. Swarthont Modern Kqulpment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 84172 BegJEftttt* List Year Property wtth Letup "One reason politic* make such strange bedfellows Is that' all kinds of people enjoy the same bunk." — Lloyd S. Waters, Mountain Home (Ida.) News. And all thing*, whatsoever ve shall ask la prayer, belier. lag, ye ehall receive. - ( M a t t 2 i : » >. his maximum time on the board of directors. Bernerd Kuhns was chosen vice president. They were elected at the first meeting of the new board, Oct. 24. Mrs. Jesse Spaldlng, whose term has expired as women's representative is succeeded by Mrs. Ellen Hosley. At the annual meeting, Oct. 3 the four new board members elected were Lloyd Klein, representing the Southeast Quarter, succeeding Harold Krause; Merwin Steinacker, representing the Northwest Quarter, succeeding William Taylor; William Bugard. representing the Southwest Quarter, succeeding William Landis and Frank F a r m e r, representing the Northeast Quarter, succeeding Thomas G. Sharpe. The meeting was one of the largest gathering of Farm Bureau members who turned out WILLIAM BUGARD Two of his five children attend the Pinckney Elementary school: Cindy, an 8th grader and Bradley, a 4th grader. The public is Invited to attend. Meetings will be at Kingdom Hall, 14448 Holmes Road, Gregory. Gregory News By MARGARET LIVERMORE Mrs. Eva James spent Sunday afternoon with the Erstin Clarks. to hear an address by Walter Wlghtman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. stiinml n^^^t^ng wlto voted on eleven resolutions, all of which were adopted and are printed in full elsewhere lib this paper. The 43rd annual meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau's official delegates will be held Nov. 7, 8 and 9 at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Nearly 700 prominent farmers from $11 parts of the state will gather as official voting delegates to debate tax programs, review state and national farm policies and' write their opinions on such matters as foreign trade, research, education and disease control. A total of about 1,500.farmers are expected for the threeday meeting, which begins with a welcome address by John A. Hannah, President of Mich- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbour and family of Linden visited Mr. and Mrs. Launner Barbour. • * « Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden from Engaime, Mich, spent the past week at their home in Gregory. • • • Mr .and Mrs. Sam Massle and family of Grand Rapids were Friday and Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs.' H. E. Marshall. • • • Mrs. Robert Reid and Mrs. Wayne Bradshaw assisted at an Open House for friends, neighbors, and relative* of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chlpman in honor of their 65th anniversary. However rich or elevated we may be, a nameless something is always wanting to our imperfect fortune. —-Horace nounced today. Applicants must take a written test for- this position. They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one year Immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their 18tn birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. There is no maximum- age limit. However, persons who have passed the age of 70 may be considered only for temporary renewable appointments of one year. Complete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing applications may be obtained at the Brighton, oost office. Application forms must/ be filed with the tJ. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, 25, D. C. and taitist be received or postmarked hot later-than the closing date. BIRTHDAr - BRIGHTON—Mr*. M a b el Padley celebrated "her 78th birthday, recently at Spence'i Dinnette. The Dlnnette was Mrs. Fadley's former hqme. Charles Padley, wife and family "were there to help hit mother celebrate her birthday. "When money to found growing on trees, there's usually some grafting going on." E. M. Remburg, Vtotr tCaHf.) Press. "A woman should enjoy her first 20 birthdays. After that, she won't have any." — George B> Bowra, Atec <N.M. ) Independent Review. ' "Rememberfthe woman who complained about d i sh pan hands? J3he now suffers from push bttffbh fingers." — D. Lee Stofldard, ElvUnd (Pa. ) J< - -rial. HAMBURGERS - HOT DOGS - FRENCH FRIES M\LT S * SHAKES - PIZZA ; N —ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES - POP CORN # Complete Fish — Shrimp and Chleken Dinners # . TILLI'S DRIVE-IN Or Tafee-Ont Dinners tS4? MeGreger Bo*i Ph. HA. ft-SSOT Open 5 DJ«U -1 1 pjn. weekdays Portage Us r SatwsV Son.: llaan. - U pjn. < I j•• ]i t j • FRESH PAN READY WHOLE FRYERS FRESH GROUND BEEF PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS TENDER CUBE STEAKS MISSIO N TOMATO CATSUP 3-LBS . FOR 39 29s $1 8 * KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 14-OZ. DOTTLE QCAKT JAM 49- RECIPfi PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE VLASIC SAUER KRAUT RICHFQQir CHEESE SPREAD PINCKNET GROWN MO. 1 POTATOES BOX OF 50 ALL COLORS 400 COUNT QUART JAR 10* 6? V 2-LB. LOAF 59* flLLSBUBT i — № • AJt -- • T.M. A*$ t AJLtO l^+M> MM. PINCKNI «*v •* * : / •^f. ; •&*^Jy>v$ift >f • . In tomtom tori Mms i Livingsta) County's School Board budget was pared Fri* ^aWw. "Wa» Al-.^ /*jij.aw.iej 1W«SL i l l M a . tto* Board which allowed the school board to tax .61 mitts fasltead of the VBLvoted-UpPtt ay county voters tor special . cuts the 596,000 budget to $68,000 to which will be added H^OOO from «tate funds for special education. ~" isea gftvea by tae s> boardwas that mo fide offer to pmtfe edoeajloa futftttfr* has bees received from aay of Use county's five Allocation conupitt e e m e n said their was no indication the money sought would be Died by any of the districts this year which started July 1 and runs until June 30. The $41,000 capital expense portion of the budget was the section that was reduced. $ Use Tear Gas Coosidenbie damage w a s done Friday mght during a Boys* -Vocations* School at Whttmow last, Eighteen youth* were rnfedu* ed by tear gas alts* ~ they broke windows, doors, toflet bowls, and shcedded mattyesses end beddtat. School officials estimaged damage at 12,000. The Brffhtea State FeMee at l i t * 1* troopers «e qaett the Iraeae which wee nojitajaea' la eae wls* stajrt- Tear gas was used after it w a s found that reasoning would not induce the group to surrender. No one was injured. Matters were brought under Hayriders Hurt When Hit By Car BRIGHTON — A Brighton man, wife and three teen-agers suffered injuries in a hayride accident Friday night, according to Livingston county sheriff's deputies. Donald Brokaw, 30, received e broken leg, and his wife, Marian, 28, a broken arm, when a hay wagon on which thej were riding as part of a large group, was struck "in therrear by a car" driven by Guy E. Mil-' ler, 72, of 1017 E. Barron Rd. The Brokaws were taken to McPherson Community Health Center, and Mrs. Brokaw was transferred to a Lansing HospitaL Three who received minor injuries in the accident and were released from the health center after treatment were Susan Scott, 15, Phillip Scott, 17, and Elsie Smith, 15, all of HowelL Driver of thg tracer, pulling the wagon, was Albert Roy Scott Of Fowlerville who was not injured. JOAN CAROL'S mo FRIDAY NOV. 2nd 8 P.M. TO 12 10% OFF ON ALL ITEMS SPECIAL TABLE SALE 50% OFF 109 W. GRAND RIVEft — HOWELL control at 12:30 ajoa. Seventy«S0veii other boys in •rSptrtaT^T not involved, WBbtf J. Bisxej, Jr. « l i tae bsys rlsies "beeame they were depfived of some prtvtleges." O M of these was loss of dlalBg » Ito valser they Maxey said the boys have lost edttttonal privileges e s a result of their escapade and gn age wrought Adding to the days troubles was a grease fire in the kitchen, not connected with the riot, which caused more smoke than damage. I t wasn't our day,** Maxey said. Area Resident Climbs Ladder* % To V.P. In Giant Food Chain FEANK BUCHEB Republican County Hopefuls Plan Parade This Saturday BRIGHTON — F r a n k dent of A & P Food Stores' Central Western Division and director of the Company, has been named to the post of vice president of the food chain. He win continue to head the Company's Cent r a 1 Western Division with headquarters in Detroit, which operates super markets, warehouses and offices in a six-state area reaching from Memphis, Tenit to Sault Ste. Mari?, Mich. Bucher was born near Rochester. N. Y. He came to In 1921 and enroll- Republican candidates for county offices will tour Livingston County in a candidates parade on Saturday. * A band led by Will Terhune will accompany the group which will make 11 stops throughout the county. The cavalcade, which will form on the courthouse lawn at 9:30 ajn., will leave Howell at 10:15. It is scheduled to arrive in Fowlerville at 10:30. Walter Tomion, Sterling Douglas, and Mrs. William Meyer are in charge of parade preparations in Fowlerville, Kiwanians Use Pancake Supper Tb Lure Voters BRIGHTON — Mayor Olin C. Wilkinson has proclaimed Friday as "Get-Out-The-Vote Day." In keeping with this mood, Brighton Kiwanans will hold a Pancake Supper at St. Paul's Parish Hall from 5:00 to 8:00 pjn. Guests may also choose sausage or tuna links. Recent Kiwanis programs have included a speech by Ed Kelley, state coordinator for the John Birch Society; and a talk by George Lloyd of the Detroit Edison Co., on the subject, "Plans for Prosperity." This last program was arranged for the group by her Andrew Parker. GET OUT and VOTE NOV. 6 Howard and Clarence Marshall will be in charge of parade preparations in Gregory. The parade will be in Gregory at 11:15. Bomney Volunteers of Livingston County Is making plans for a "Watch the Beturns Party** to be held at the B o n n e y Volunteers headquarters in Brighton, Toes, night. The public is Invited to the party and will be served coffee and donuts. The parade wiU continue to Pinckney at 12:00. Howard Reed Is in charge there. The parade will then travel to Hamburg via Lakeland. It area at 2:30, at Hartland at 3.45, and at Cohoctah at 4:30. The final stop before returning to Howell will be in Oak Grove at 4:45. Mrs. Douglas Roberts will be in charge of parade preparations in Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Anderson in Brighton, Mr. Robert Vescelius in Hartland, and Joe Miesle in Cohoctah. Charles Ward, Livingston County Republican Committee Chairman reported that over 100 people attended the Round Robin coffees held on Thursday evening at the Brighton Republican Headquarters, t h e Green Oak Township Hall, and the Howell Township hall. On Thursday, candidates will attend a dinner at the Fowlerville Methodist church, and following the dinner will be present at a coffee held in the Town Hall. Mrs. Jo- Sherwood, and Mrs. Harold Klein will be hostesses at this coffee. Two-Car Crash Injures Two Miss Claudia Garr, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garr> of . Hi-Land Lake,' and Mrs. Esther Snowgold. 4974 Girard Drive, Zukey Lake, were involved in a head-on collision; Saturday night. The two cars crashed at the corners of West M-36 and Pettysville Roads about 8:00 p.m., two miles east of Pinckney. Both^ drivers were taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor, where they are now coming along in fair condition, but, will both have to remain there for a*i indefinite time. Miss Garr suffered bad cuts and lacerations about the face, while Mrs. Snowgold was the victim of fractured knee cap. They were both driving '63 model ears. Democrats Announce Friday Windup Rally Lt. Governor T. John Lesinski will make a tour, accompanied by the Democratic county candid a t e s through Brighton, Howell and Fowler- VOTERS OF PINCKNEY THE PROPOSAL LIQUOR By-The-Glass IS A QUESTION OF E00WMIC SKWHOANtf AW PtttTWAl MMRTMCE NOT A MORAL ISSUE Since Repeal The Mkhi«a« Ltoaor Control Cammiwion has Placed Over Use Billion Dolian Ft«s amTOear Revenue in The State GeoeraJ Fund From Uqaor Sales. . • ' ' • ' • , • • • • • For The Fiscal Year l*W-lf«l TW Kst Rctun sf IMfloe Profit tad Allied Taxes Agaiwrtsd to 85 MUtton Dsjars, Liquor RCTSSUM and Taxes — Largest Source «f Bereave te lfksjgaa. with Uqaor Sates are the Secoad Hs»tatf NltMtt aUotht ' A YES VOTE 0i This Prstostl b k fito For Tngm, Mi loMit Oar Vilifo Vote Y|$ Fpt Vim La Rosa ville, Friday night. He then will attend the windup Democratic Rally on the campaign at the 4-H Club Building at the Fowlerville Fair Grounds. This will be an Informal affair, at which dancing, lunch and refreshments will be available, according to Stan Gooldy, rally chairman. Many of the office seekers of the state, as well as all the County Candidates, Norm Davis, John McMillian, Nina Hauser, Joe Wildes, Herb Munzel ed at the University of Detroit, attending the College el Commerce and Finance end on the Titan football His football career also included two seasons with the Pottsville, Penn. team of the National Professional Football League. He joined the A ft P organization in warehouse operations at Detroit in 1929 and after being promoted to operato r s a smart politician who can keep the note of envy out of his voice while accusing his opponent of fooling the public." — B. J. Dahl, Chewelah (Wash.) Independent. ing superintendent, served i n . the Cincinnati, Detroit Units. He became divisional director of operations in March 1941 and held that position until his promotion to vice president vt the Detroit Unit in 1952. Four yean later he was elected president of the Dtvi- - sloo and a director of the '. Company. At a recent Board meeting in New York he was named vice president of the corporation. • '1 Mr. and Mrs. Bucher two children. have RAL To the Qualified Electors! JOHN LESINSKI and D. EL Newcombe, will be in attendance. This will be the final chance for Livingston County residents to meet these Democratic candidates. * There will be no admission charge and Gooldy indicates everyone is welcome. fftiwi M14J Township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) State of Michigan AT Putnam Town Hall - Library within said Township on Tuesday, November 6,1962 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING STATE: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Congress, at Large, Representative in Congress, this District LEGISLATIVE: State Senator, Representative COUNTY: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and such other Officers as are elected at that time. For The Purpose of Electing the Following Officers, Viz: NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners And To Vote On The Following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorizing the legislature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. Also Any Additional Amendments or Propositioiis That May Be Submitted Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELBCTION LAW. ACT l i t P. A. lftM TMB POLLS sf said etoctfe* w*l t» spas mdk S «*dsck p. WL «f said at to'esedt a. «- MUBftAT X. KKXNEDT, ,/ t •'. . , - 1 ,. - - 4 < > • •V- •»-. , -»— - ««. —* -- v • , •'.!• . V / <-.. Area Club Notes PAW MA1B0NS k DkAt %Jsi t lam* ! g^liii Nov. S; wKh Mrs, MATRutter. NOVEMBEE The Sarah Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Curtis Small, 735$ Wtlls Road at 1:00 pan. November 6. • • • The Eleetra Circle win meet with Mrs. Floyd Dodge, 6285 Marlowe Drive, November 7; at 3:00 pjn. • • * The Current Events Group of the Methodist Church, W.S. C.S. meets at the church at 9:30 a.m. November 7. A coffee and conversation hour precedes the discussion. • e • ROW BRIGHT The How Bright Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Mauk, onJBager in HoweU. . Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Evanson of Brighton. Mrs. E. Reed Fletcher of Howell, and Mrs. Stuart Stout* enburg of Brighton. Mrs. Stuart Stoutenburg will be hostess to the Club next, on Tuesday, Nov. 6. • • • FINESS E BELLES The Finesse Belles Bridge Croup met Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the home of Mrs. John Peratala, 'Prizes for -the evening went to Mrs. Barney Ewald, Mrs. Ralph Gerecke, and Mrs. Joseph Mudar. Mrs. Norman Denkhaus will tertain the club next on Nov. " ' - • • i - ^ * . '»•' - • Thursday evening was the first regular meeting of Ingham County Salon 445, Eight et Forty, at the Chateau in Lansing. Those attending from Brighton were Mesdames Helen Caldwell, Elvira Zimmerman and Esther Seeling. The first two ladles assumed their respective offices of Chaplain and Second Demi. Sixteen ladies were present to discuss various activities of which the November Card We always have time enough, If we will but use it aright. —Goethe Party was the most important The program iff ifl tfa* «f«^Wp hands of Mrs. Marie VanDeusan. Funds derived from the functions will go toward assist ing and furthering the work of Tubwcutoeis among children and SIrtic Fibrosis. Nine members spent thirtyfour hours stuffing TB envelopes for mailing. More help will be called for in November to complete the project Next meeting of the Salon will be the Card party on November 27, at the Lansing For. ty et Eight Chateau. • • • BOWELL ART CLUB The HoweU Art dub met for its first group painting night on Tuesday, October 23. The meeting was held at 110 West Crane, the home of Mary Cobb. Lee Moffet, a member of the group who has had experience in the formation of similar art group before moving to HoweU, helped Hie members who had not painted before. The Club meets twice a month, new members, people who are hobby painters, beginners, and all persons who are interested in art in Livingston County. The club meets twice amonth, a business meeting on the second Tuesday, and a group painting session on the third Tuesday. Lectures, and regular classes are being planned, and a full program is planned as the club expands. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Isabelle Davis, 304 Hlggins St. , HoweU. The Club is seeking a permanent meeting place in the HoweU area. near perfect - attendance, was held Monday, Oct. 22, with Young Adult Chairman, Mrs. C. L. Hewlett of HoweU. After a pot-luck dinner County President Mrs. George Marowsky called the meeting to order with the repeating of the Lords Prayer. Devotions were given by the State Bible Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Howard of Stockbridge. Reports and comments were given from each of the nine circles, also reports from the chairman of Camp, Chatau qua, Juniors, Around The World and Hospital. l^^P W ^ ^ ^*F^^» ^B» ^^™ ^ ^ ^ " ^» -^— -^^ ^™ ^™ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^»" • " • " -^» Re-Elec t Lawrence Gehringer iifffifitfiHiiifii n FOR SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Pd. PoL Adv. The n»eting;closed with tfct Of The Calendar The next meeting wfD be held in Brighton JnMaroh. • f * ST. FATBlCKS NEWS JttHKft The »*nivfr№tf Cfotfiflfl wilt be one of the topfepa for sion at the forthcodiinf Convention will be held November 3 through 7 at Cobo HaU Convention Center. Det The General theme of the Convention wil be "The Christian in a rh^wgtHg World Nov. 2: Mary Wolf, Gordon K. Volte. Ed PlUftcfta 4k 1 Nov. 3: Gary Cole, JgjCoitwt, Don Uekar, Each day promises to be one packed with interesting events or The Convention opens with Registrations at 9 ajn. on Sat* urday, followed by Opening of Exhibits at 1 pjn. General Meeting, at 1:45 p.m; Organization Meetings at 2:45 pjn: and Civic Meeting at 8:30 pjn. Sunday, November 44:30 aJn. Tours of Detroit. 10:00 a.m., Registration; 12:30 p.ra.; Provincial Luncheons; 2:30 pjn. Forum on Ecumenical Spirit; 4:15 p^n. Solemn Mass; 8:30 pjn. Musical Program; and at 9:30 p.m. Board Reception. Monday, November 5—7:30 a.m. Mass; 9:00 ajn. Registration; 9:30 a.m. Business Meeting, and Moderators Meeting: 11:00 a m Cooperation in Action; 12:00 Noon, Province Ac* tivities; 2:00 pjn.. First General Topic, 2:00 pjn. Speaker, 2:30 pjn. Panel, and 3:30 pjn. Workshops; 5:00 p.m. Provin- Free Evening... or... ,7:00 pjn. Capsul Convention, 8:00 p.rn. Home and School Service Sessions; 10:15 pjn. Report of Nominations Com. Tuesday, November 6—7:30 a.m. Mass; 9:00 a.m. Registration, 9:30 a.m. Business Meeting, 9:45 Workshop) 12:30 p.m. Voting. Of special interest to Brighton ladies wUl be the Deanery Luncheon on this day at 1:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m., Tours of Detroit, or Organization Techniques Workshop; or... Home and Service Session; At 8:15 p.m. International Night; and at 10:15 p.m. Report of Election Committee. Wednesday, November 7—• 7:30 a.m. Mass; 9:00 a.m. Registration; 9:30 a.m., THIRD GENERAL TOPIC, (9:30 a.m. Speaker, 10:00 a.m., Panel, and 11:00 a.m., Workshops) At 1:30 p.m. there will be Circles of Information for Diocesan Committee Chairmen; 2:30 p.m. Look at the Issue, 3:30 p.m. Business meeting; and at 7:00 p.m. the closing Banquet. The Exhibit HaU will be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A number of ladies are already making plans to attend from Brighton. If you wish to go, or wish more information, or are willing to drive and take others, please contact Mrs. Ed. Wolf, AC. 9-6617—at once. Because so many of our ladies will be attending the National Council of Catholic Women convention at Cobo HaU in Detroit, (we hope!), the regular meeting of the Rosary Altar Society will be held on Wednesday, November 14, instead of the regular night November 7. Mary Jane Simpson, Toon Vogt, Wilbert White; Qtfl Iflffil White, Glen Douglas, Randy Housner, Glen Douglas. Nov. 4: Shirley Jarvis, Anna Truer, Horace Cole, HalUe'T* lor, Shirley Savage, Jamas S . Glenn, Walter Moore, JrH Jack ie NaUey, Verna Buffing** Jesse Lewbow, Billy Davts, Pearl Hill, Dennis Brenaan. Nov. 9: Richard Palmer, Mike Dunk, Adolph Ploehn, Ed Wegrzyn. Jim Galagher, UUian Geary, Robert Walcott, Ji Richy BidweU, Josphjne OdfeH dahi, Janet Chapman,' HaxeJ Hokterness, Earl Berg, Margaret Holdcraft Michael Stu art, Ralph T. Miller, Barbara Kevin, Carolyn Heller. Nov. 6: Edwin Bandkau. Nov. 7:. John Prenicsfcy, Jr., Irene Parmenter, Helen Martin, Charles Palmer, MyrtJ* fcram er, Douglas Shuck, Glenn Eastman, Don G. Leith, Sr., Lettoy Crosby, Theresa Spiker, P*ttf Larkin, Patri c 1 a McMackin, David Nauenburg. Nov. 8: lone Burrison, John Warren, Leatrice Young, Rtehard Minier, Ha Btysmeni; flnt*~ "ste^MsArOB lab Terrah, Gerry Suminski Rickey Koteles, Robert Scranton. Every family in the Parish U invited to Iwnanng be held from 2 until 4 pJA., on Sunday, November 11. We are exceedingly grateful to the Sifter for aU the fine work they are doing with our School. This is an excellent oporttlnity to show them, and to tell them. See you there I • • • PACK 1M Pack 150 arid 151 enjoyed a fine day at the homecoming game between Minnesota ana Michigan U. in Ann Arbor Saturday. There was a very good turn out of the leaden ana cubs with everyone having a gooja time. There is a Committee meet- Ing Nov. 54 a skating party Nov. 15, and a Pack meeting Nov. 2L Den 3 opened their meeting with the Promise and opened roll call with the name of a pioneer. Dean Juipe passed out the treats. The meeting closed with the DanyelL Mf lilfl.e n First Fetkra l * :* Ilrst Federal ^4ai|agt of BoweU oekbrates te ftf* birthday this *eea. A t t l C dersl was organised t f a grdus) of Livingston County men tfeo saw the need for a sfffct* eas) loan MseHiHnn In the Work on this project was startod in January of 1187 and culminated October SI of the same ysar when a cbarier issued by the Federal Government Its operation has been a story of success beyond expectations. Mr. Mel McKay k the executive v^ce pctsident and ation. Prepare s for Installatio n Nov. 3 BRIQHTON-Ths Brighton Eastern Star Chapter 3lt wUl hold installation of ^ffHuf thii Saturday evening, at S o'clock at the sfasonie Temple. New ofhotrs are: Florence MuU. ron; Ralph FaewnrJIWr sodate Patron; Secretary; May B. Trtafuwr; Eve Yardley, Conductress; and Juanita wisamap, Associate Conductress. Bertha Conroy, MarshsU; Organist, Catherioe Hartman; Adah, Thelma Seger; Dorothy Fick; Esther, MarseUa Rutter; Martha, Charlotte Carpenter; Elects, Margaret Holdcrott; Warder, Oartnce and SentinaL Qeorge "A apaae trip would fas a bad one for politicians. They wouldn't be able to throw their weight around- -W. K. Goi3- thorpe, Cubi Qty (Ma. ) «MCounty Press. I • e "Sympathy is what one woman offers another in exchange for details." - Ray 8. Francjf, Cberryvael (Ranj.) Burton. Flag Bearers are Daniel Cq toy, Henry Carpenter, at Past Matron May B. Forrc U officiate as, installing < ?er, assisted by Mrs. Ha] aylor, Marshall; Mrs. Edi tllenbach, ChapUin, Bftf. Else CampbtU, Past Qran Of nist, and Mrs. Marjo^ie Dun- IT, Soloist . ' only otto of its kl4d-4hatrs the word for the Mustang, experimental }fj№«№e d today kf the Ford Motor Company Engineering and Styling * * T ' fUrd executives rosponsible for building it are H. L. Misch, vice and research it«« (left) and Gene Bordlnat, vice »reeld| ^ '\jKtmA by a V-4 engine which delivers1M horsepe^fr•- * lee all hour. Engine location Is mldsblp—behidn the cwtkflt ^__ rear #xle. The car is only 28.8 inches high at the peak elite heel o ihe top OK lie airfoil roll bar. Wheelbase is M inches and ovsMiU l2 The car ie the first built by an American taa*»ia<*< -dominated popular sports car class. Ford Inl g of the p. S. Grand Prbc at Watklie rer D E M O C R A T S R E P U B L I C A N S OF LNIKSTM CO№Y ELECTING HMOOIAT OFFICE John. A MMMgf J DEMOCRAT . «• ! •• . . : t ' •*• V , » Tcdi Nov. 1 <» as* to all lit to Red Cross officials tor tte Nov. 7 coUeetion at the Brighton FU% Halt Local flheJnn+n la Mr*. Clara Jkely, tttving her seventh year la this capacity. I t * H vgtaf ettisens to •U|»IH this drive because of My itfeacj of the Cuban Anyone Interested in contrtbutb* blood is asked to call Mr*. HeeJy after 5:00 p.m. at Tc "^^ Hours have been arranged from noon to 6:00 pan. Mrs, Healy said that 131 persons ftve blood tnat last time the collection was made here but that 90 would be flUnort wwe turned away be- C&\m the 90-degree temperaturycremted r tew nomoglobin count «TWa afcenldttt happen at thfc teat et year," she said, "bit satyogi* who has any M M i mm eat raisins for a- Sie wgei-new dbiioi-s l;o step forward and is also seeking assistance from any Gray Ladies who would like to assist. of State gJsfiitatJMaidat could be uttyied for more than^one year. - In uwvMiniing early Beanse Secretary of State Jaznes M. Hare pointed out that the secretary has some leeway in setting the November tab sale date but that he picked "the earliest passible date in hopes that it would encourage car buyers to purchase 1963 vehicles.- In the past, when new annual plates were available and before the "plate goes with the owner" law was in effect, some persons waited until new. licenses were available before buying the fall line of ears. This saved an extra transaction fee. The motor vehicle law giro the Secretary of State authority to begin the tale of new tieenae plates at any time between November 1 and the beginning of the calendar year. With interest in new can spurred on by the recent National Automobile Show in Detroit, Hare anticipates a flurry of activity at some of his 268 branches as tabs go on sale on November 1. "Down at the ag college they are in-breeding sheep hoping to come up with a new line that can run 50 miles an hour or more." "What's with them? They're off their rocker?" "Naw, they're y r some that can keep up with Mary now days." (Kane Ag Weekly) New Zealand has decided to limit the export of Colby cheese to the United States in the fu- """ Lakes Mad rivers are less bouyant than oceans. A ship settles a foot deeper in fresh water for every 36 feet of draft. UARE DANCING ALSO ROUND DANCES POLKAS • WALTZES FOX TROTS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 9-12 P.M. * Squire Dance Callers * Qlenn Eastman-Ken Burrlton Jr. "I FOR INFORMATION CALL . . . 22*9978 OR 229-9121 LAKEVIEW ARENA Lake ft Miles Esst of Brighton OB Grand River i Mile ea Academy Drive. Next to State Park BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Top Herd KENDALL Among the top dairy herds recently reported by Michigan SUte University, is the 87&»- stein herd of Kendall r|oWngton of 534i Hayner road, Fe*» lerville. The 97 cows on tast produced Airing the month, 1068 pounds of milk and 35 pounds of buttfrtat HojsingtoQ, 43 yean old, married and the father of two sons, works 370 acres of which he owns ISO acres. Although only 37 cows were on test his herd consists of 09 head. m Dollars Grocery BMI Last Year to a consumer e*. pandtaire study reported hi ft food trade magazines, AmerJcana spent nearly $30300,000,- 0M00ea Itn, fgtarho caernyd sptoorueltsr yte atoto yke ar«. percent of the total spent Par* ishahle produce and dairy proucts followed. If one studies how the customers used etch $10 spent in grocery stores the figures show that $SJB was spent for per* ighable foods. $2.25 was spent for dry groceries, and $217 was spent for non-foods. This shows that 78 percent of the, total was spent for food and $2 percent waa spent for non-food i In the perishable food group, meat, fish and poultry took H36 of each U0 spent, produce took 51.03, and dairy products (including margarine) took 9.94. Baked goods — as bread, roils, cakes, pies and pastry took $£3, and frozen foods took 9.43. Canned foods (except baby foods) took the largest share of the dry with $.73 out ot each HO spent Others foods taking a large share hi this group were coffee and tea with $J3; cookies, and popcorn with $M; condignts, dressings, spreads, and rellabes with 90S. Dried foods, ireals, and soft drinks took S43 each and sugar and baking In the group of non-food Items, alcohol tc beverages took $.48 of each HO spent Tobacco products were second with $-23, health and beauty aids were third with £30. Soaps and laundry items took $-28 of each HO spent, paper goods took SU4, candy and chewing gum took 902. newspaper has consiatantly endorsed John Conns Uy for Governor. Please dont let that influence you; vote for him anyway." — James H. Russell, Belton (Tex.) Journal. GOOD GROOMING One of the most advanced "pttih-button" freight yards in tee world has been opened in Winnipeg, Manitoba, hub of the great. Canadian West and gateway to the fabulous North. With Canadian National's new mitt-million dollar Symington Yard — named after a distln* gnlshed Canadian, K. J, Synv mtton ot Montreal who was a CN director for SO years—up to six thousand freight ears a day can pe servieed, sorted and Sent on toair way. Bf pishing a single tmttw, a series ot swi$efees can be set up direotinf a freight car to any one of the 61 elasstfteatloa trades at a governed afeeel wnUn utsttrel gentle coupling. . To speed and coordinate operatlons, six systems of rapid eleo> trottie committtioatiea are itfliaed by, CN yard closed •eircuit televisidn, rsd)o> telejihone, teletype, " _~~ a*T Mad-speaker paging. Waybills and other train information are also handled by elee* tranie equipment, and switch crews rscelvf their instmetiimf by two-way radio sets tastsllea in lpoomotive ears. Covariag I t t acres of land m Greater wumipeg, Symington Yard is sctnally a combination of flva yards in one. It contains a msin elassUeatioa yard of «1 trteka* jEattaing otti below the grSYiftr hiap, while on either side are rseelving and departure yards, la auTBymington bat 1M trsoks for ap purposes, representing an overall length of 1M miles; nearly the distaaea between Msntresl and Ottawa en Of the 6o(ooo,000 women to this country who shave about «,#00,Q0O me a safety razor. They have found thai it's the futest, easiest way to keep thahr legs looking well-groomed. The best time to Shave your leg* la while they're wet, perhaps during or right after your bath or •fabwtr. And make sure you shave just JM often a* perfect grooming requires i t for as any skin speclftUst win ten you, ehavinf baa no effest whatever on mas> iflf hatf grow back any faster or eoexser the ON itinental GET YOUR CREDIT BOOK AT THE TOT-N-TEEN BRIGHTON'S MAIN ST. CHILDRENS STORfi A Faanly Owned and Operated Store of NattenaBy Advertised Nsme Brands Vs^eaeltfonaJly Gnannteed at H—slbta Prlees -THANKSTo all Residents of L№ ingston — Oakland — and Washtenaw Countiee for your Patronagw and well wishes. ADDITIO N - REMODELIN G - EXPANilON for hi fofftss SALE Iwr h Og* ^% a f t a fW 0 F F N A T I 0 NALLY KNOWN PRICES ON { TO 2 0 % ALL CHILWtENS 1M3 WINTER FASHIONSWEAR. WE CARRY — BABY CRIBS * BASSINETTES ttATHINBTfBS AND A WONDERLAND OF TOYS NTTURB — . PLAYPENS — DOLLS —FURLOOK NEW 1MI fltOSTSWEAB • •tmr* NEW1M3 HANES ONE — TW Button CJliif— Brief* — • OPEN BUSINESS STARTING THURSDAY NOV. 1st it AMJL NEW STOCK it AUL NEWLY BECOBATEB I 0W WOtfT UOL Up MJ t MARY-JO • « • • * Tarkof Haitol FM s Uvingston County t m r k ey lisera find Uttle solace in a tceat statement from the ftipormarket Institete on the xartfisy noid~6ver to coloT sior- More than 100 million pounds of turkey, or the equivalent of 10 million 10-pound birds, from ]aet winter's crop are in storage. So special promotions Uf urge housewives to buy are reported under way in food stores across the country. The He* is to get rid of the surplus before the holidays to aid turkey growers in market- Ing the upcoming abundant crop of 92 million turkeys. The Super Market Institute suggests that If every American ate an extra half-pound ot turkey, the storage problem would be solved. Georgia, Vermont and Arizona lead the states In the production of asbestos. Deailiie for Yile Packages To Overseas Servicemea Is low. 21 for mailing Christ* ben of the anned iorwt were announced this week. November 1 to 3D has been designated for the mailing of parcels by surface transportation. For airmail the period is December 1 to 10. Letters should be mailed within the periods designated for parcels if they are to have reasonable expectation of delivery prior to Ov< sonael of our aimed member* of thrtr families* and U. & etvlliaas env ployed overseas, wbe receive their mall tbroogb m APO, New York. N. t\ , etoeo, C a l i L, or Wash.* or Fleet Poet Office, New Terk, N. T«. er Baa risassws. OaHt. er Navy re * Otfee . e/ e Brighton Postmaster Al Bos* worth cautions all mailers to padcafe with stout materiais, address plainly and check with the poet office on prohibited articles, postage rates and conditions applicable to certain destmatlons. Surface mail to the following areas, other than above should be mailed as follows: Africa and near East from Nov. 1 to 10, Europe, South and Central America, Nov. 10 to 15. Air parcels to above early in December, Bos worth said. ^Grandfathe:r A grandchildt' agent- J. P. Nielsen, (ZU.) V-l Trib-Union. save AT YOUR Brighto n Bargain Center LAY-A-WAY FOB OHMSTMAS • Automati c RECORD PLAYERS.. O Walnut 4-Speake r CONSOLE STEREO ONLY .. • $ 11 9 95 00 1963 WASHER AND GAS DRYER $298°° O 30" EUclrlc RANGE O Portabl e DISHWASHERS W/I • 6 Transisto r RADIO l««ith Earphone* A Canrinj Caw) 13.6 Cu. Ft. (1962 ) Net Volume REFRIGERATOR PAINT Outside White e Latex PAINT As Low As O Ladles REMINGTO N SHAVER - CLOSE. OUT On 1962 23" TELEVISIONS Rag. $4tfc H Only IN WALNUT * MAHOGONY * • « W. MAO! ST. « QflUMD \ \ •*#*"+&•' *&& <H » « • ' < . ' " * ? • . f TH« KNCKWBr tMML> BSSPATCR. WED. OCT. SI, 1962 Hanbwg Township News Club of Daughters w t n basts at a luncheon at tfa* Q * F Rtstaorant on Tuesday, Qc|* 23. CM* of the Cto|e gift. Dout u d M n . L l L Tabbs. Tbe abaaot members were .Mrs, Edward Hwightan. Mrs. E. Kandpsr and Mr. John Suthtriand Charter members present were Mrs. Ireoe Jade. Mrs. ' Clifford Van Han, Mrs. Gladys Lee and Mrs. Cfeo CoUum. Thtm Charter members helped to organize the Lakeland Circle to tbe year 1923. Also, each Fast President was pre- --tjentad with « miniature gavel from tbe Qrde President, Mrs. Hollis White, The program for the occasion: ReafltagS fcj Mis. Darel Baker Mrs, CHfford Van H e n sad Mis. HoBts White. Group. singing was led by Mrs. Van Horn, while Mrs. Nel- " son Irous and* Mrs. Gladys Lee enacted the boy and girl role and d w n d as such as they sang the songs, "School Days" •'Down By The Old Mill Stream" •'Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet." Twenty-nine members were present, Oir Thursday, Oct. "25r'~the" following Rebekahs from Hamburg attended ths Novl Rebekah Lodge Initiation night: Margaret Smith, Ruby Vasher, Mae Koeppen, Eleanor White, Lucile Bennett, Bernice Baker, Jean Densraora, Doris Cramer, AUce Undsey, Gladys AC 1-73*5 The Kiadergartea Clmm (Primary Dept.) of tbe Church enjoyed » Halloween Party oa Satar* % fee Chan* Their teacher is Mrs. Calvin Hooker of E. M. 36. Birthday greetings are in order for Allen Santure of Milford. October 28 was the day. To help him celebrate, the Vance Wisemans were hosts for Sunday dinner to their families; The Santues and the Gay Wiseman family of Buck Lake • • • Mrs. Amelia Campbell and her grandson, Merle Hoffman of Muncle, indJaaa, were guests of the Lester McAfee* Oils past week. O B Sunday, Tbe McAfees were boats for dinner. Guests included the Phillip Hudsone of Detroit, Mrs. Iola Cornelias, Cart Drapeau of Soothfield, toe Charles Hodder family and tbe Doane Watortmrys. • • • The St. Stephan Church guild will have an all-day meeting on Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Horace Campbell on Hall Road at Silver Lake. They will have a pot-luck luncheon at noon. • • • CORRECTION A zero was omitted last week in a story about Mrs. Peter Retinger. Her brother, Frank Evans is 80 — not 8. Democrats Open Howell Ofliee Livings t o n County Democratic Headquarters has open ed at 109 ft Grand River Ave. terbury, Marie Brown and Mary Kennedy. Three candidates were initiated at Novl for the Hamburg Lodge. They were Rose Korij, Doreen Ford and OrvUle Beekfxnan. ! IN PINCKNET WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY flBO Bo, ttkhiggn AT*. Howafl HuSSO campaign manager for Don Hayworth. Mrs. Andren says everyone ic welcome to come in for literature and to talk about Democratic programs. Livings t o n County Democratic Women plan a bake sale to raise funds for Governor Swainson't TV expenses. Mrs. Hazel Clayton Haines, Brighton, is chairman of the event, to be held Saturday morning in Brighton* The papers of Owen J. Cleary, late Republican leader and former Michigan Secretary of State, have been presented to The University of Michigan Historical Collections. • • • Charity is the virtue of heart, and not of the hands. —Joseph Addlson i CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIB leva mowers, water pomps and electiia motore WE SHARPEN sad saws (hand, circular, chain) WB SELL fractional IIP dec trie motors lawa aad MQLhrhgslM Ph. UP 8-3149 Explor* Ifdps Y M « M M Reacs Tteir Goats ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN IS EXPLORER LEADER— "Most of the time rm learning hew to explore outer space,* says Astronaut John Glen*, "but in my spare time I'm m associate Advisor of an Explorer post" Glenn, whose son Dave is an Eagle Scout, declares that "Scouting if AU-OK." County Seeks Homes For Elderly Patients Homes are being sought here in the county for elderly patients of mental hospitals who will be transferred from the institutions t o facilities within various communities. The Michigan Department of Mental Health and the State Department of Social Welfare age cooperating m this piogi-am, The goal to to transfer elderly people, who are well enough to leave the hospital, to boarding homes, convalescent homes, or county medical care facilities. These people can be replaced by terests, and feel that life la tbe average home would be far more satisfying than We in a large Institution* There are two home fintters assigned to the program 'who will be glad to talk with anyone wishing to care for one or more persons in their pwn i i o e T h o s e i n t p r p s t P d In ttiifi program can contact Guilmette at the Bureau, 304 E. Grand River, Howell, or telephone, Howell 890. "Ever notice how small boys hit each, othn Medical Superintendent at Fon tiac S t a t e Hospital, said, "Seventeen people have been transferred already, and many more can be transferred when suitable arrangements h a v e been completed." Many of these people are eligible for Public Assistance which will pay for their care. Leo Guilmette, Supervisor of the Livingston County Bureau of Social Aid, said that boarding homes are needed for those people with no family to care for them. These men and women who wish to leave the hospital have various hobbles and in- EandH Bond Sales Decline Redemptions nationally of series £ and H bonds amounted to $360 million in Septemberdown 0,1 percent from a year ago and the smallest for any September in eight years, The figure includes $302 mllion original cost price, plus $58 million of accrued interest on E bonds. Cash purchases of E and H bonds totaled only $301 million in September. This compared with $339 million for the same month of 1961, a drop of 11.2%. Accumulated interest on out standing series E bonds of $113 million ran the total investment for the month to $414 miilion. For the first nine months, combined purchases of E's and H's amounted to $3,296 million, off 5 percent from last year. Gross redemptions for the same period totaled $3,627 million, 48% above a- year ago. The value of outstanding, E and H bonds reached a new record high of $45,184 million at the end of September. This compared with $44,113 million on September 30, 1961. There has been an increase in holdings of $698 million since the beginning of this year. VOTE! FOR THE PROPOSAL ON Liquor By-The-Glass Nov. 6th NOW IS THE TIME FOR PINCKNEY TO ADVANCE TOO! A YES VOTE FOR LIQUOR BY-THE-GLASS WILL MEAN Putting Pinckney On A Par With The Township And Neighboring Towns. Added Revenue For The Village I And No Added Police Problems VOTE... Is A Vote For Progress A < « Vince La Rosa EVERYBODY WANTS ROMNEY JOHN M. SCHBOEDER HALLEB ROBERT IBAUGH LABBT HALLER WM. E. HFNE FRED 8CALLY W. J. DON WAOENSCHTJLTZ LAURIE OESTERLE MILDRED SHANNON M. A. MILLS ED WEGRZYN RAYMOND TAYLOR RAY LANNING A FRIEND LEO J. KUJAWA H. M. TAYLOR STELLA W. SHENG MJ>. LUKE SHENG MJ>. MARY E. GRIFFITH JOHN a BRJBNNAN GERALD MONAGAW CLAYTON PRICE FRED J. FLYNN MALCOLM RUTLEDGE HAROLD SHIPPY ^ WILLIAM W. ?? A DEMOCRAT JACK E. KENTHAN JERRY HOUSNER PATE. KENNY LEO BEEBE CARL BAILEY A DEMOCRAT MARJORIE CRYSLER JOE REICKS MARY VOLTZ CLARENCE SEELING RUTH DIAS JERRY HANDY JOHN W. STEINBURGER MARTY LEE JOE MARTIN THOMAS BOGAN GERALD MORGAN A DEMOCRAT ANDREW E. BAPM MRS. W. J. CtJTHBEBT R. A. LELAND E. D. EWIKO WHITNEY R. XIMBLE ESTHER KILPATRICK ALICE NEWCOMB HENRIETTA PEARSALL EMMA J. VVESTIN KEN CHAPPELL SR. CHAS. ORNDORF SADIE HICKS IRV WRIGHT D. E. SELLMAN MARSHALLCOOPER LBS OLIVER GEORGE WOODAtfD JOEHOWLE BEE JAY FABRICS MR. REPUBUCAN A FRIEND P. H. MAC BRD3E HARRY E. GRU'yiTH ART HEDXKDfEN EARL SHARPS NORALIE SEIGLE PATRICIA E. KENNY ROBERT HUFF GRANT FROST HELEN BECKER EDWARD LING GEORGE MORSE CARL HUMMICH A FRIEND JIMMY GIBSON CLINTON ALLQOOP KENNETH C. WEBBER JOHN C. JONES GERALD " JIGGS" HARMON HERBERT F^SJ^OTT WILLIAM R. LADNER OWEN C. MURRAY > RICHARD P. DENBROEDER GEORGE V. LESTER DORIS E. FRYKMAN EUGENE H. DOWNS HAROLD L. BRAYTON FRED ROYSTON BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON LEON E. ROBB CASS ZUCK ETTA L. HORTON MRS. BYRON ROGERS MARGARET STUD3LE STAN DYER ELIZABETH BBIGHAM SHIRLEY ALDRICH RALPH A. SEELYE DONALD F. MISSLITZ ARLEEN RYCKMAN SHntLEY PAETSCH MARION HAMILTON FAY HENRY C. C. KNIGHT AL TOPOR ALETTA D. CHUBB AL HALL MRS. HAZEN MERROW CAROLYN STODDABD ISABEL ROSE NORMA DYER JOE BRADY ROBERT KLEINSCHMIT MARION DONALD E. RHODES WINSTON REYNOLDS W. T. SCARBORO W. F. ANDERSON MARIE A. ANDERSON MARGARET R. BRADY JACK MAUL MILTON HIGGINS MARGARET STEINACKER ALMA FICKIES AL SEUNG RICHARD R. ROBINSON 'CLARENCE WUXNOW DEAN SMITH W. C. COLLINS CLARA E. COLLINS CLAUDE R. HAMEL J. A. NEEDHAM H. F. ARNOLD W. C. COTNER, JR. LAWRENCE SEED EARL STARR R. 8, CLARK A. M. DAYTON WILLIAM GAMBLE GENE WARD EDWARD STANKE . JWL'fER J. VAlf BOOMr JOHN C. BEATTY LAWRENCE MUNSELL GEORGE KD1KLAND CLAIR MILLER MERRELL BUCKLEY HOLLIS MHtLER LAWRENCE HUMRICH JOHN ELDRIGE DONALD BRINKS RALPH WAINWRIGHT WALTER HOUSE OTTO KOMRAUS FRANCIS FOX EARL DICKERSON CHARLES O. SHOWERMAN HERBERT CAMERON CLAYTON DRIVER GLENN ARMSTRONG C. C. FENTON KENNETH JUDD GEORGE TAIT SR. GEORGE TAIT JR. L. C. UVERANCE CECIL LEPARD ALEX J. TAIT BRUNO BUDZEK CLAYTON ANDERSON REX WIL6ON CLAYTON DRIVER C. ROBERT NASH WILL H. Tl [UNE KATHRDnS A. VAN WINKLE FRED K. CRONENWETT W. BARRY GARTRELL FRANK D. BUSH FRED G. CATRELL CHARLES SUTTON PAUL UBER WILLIAM MCPHERSON m WILLIAM S. HODGEDfSON ROBERT B. MACDONALD L, H.CRAVDALL DUANE MOSHER BAY SLANKEB EDWARD T. MYERS DOUG BURND2 KENNETH A. TANNAR ROBERT A. BRANCH CARL GLOVER CARL LUXY WHITE FLOYD STEWART WAYNE EATON ARTHUR M. SCHLOSSER DICK PILLINGHAM ROBERT LYNN GEORGE SPAGNUOLA -A: 9. UNMAN BILL DO AK ED BRAUM LAWRENCE 3. KUEHN FLOY L. MAY BETTY YOST PATRICIA BUGGLE ELMORE RUGGLE ULTA LOEW NORMA BALDWIN MARY LOU BINKLEY* LARRY V. MUNRO KENNETH 8. WEBER FRITZ ANDERSON T. R.HICKLING N E. HICKLING DANIEL E. JENNINGS ROSCOE V. SHTBES M.D< PAUL BALDWIN JR. J. C. BINKLEY HOWARD PYLES GERALD HARMON JOE COOK * _ OLIN WILKINSON FRED ROYSTON AGVESS CL 8CHLUTER COILS HOOVER TOM WOOD RTIRLDro C. DOUGLASS CLARK H. PASMORE BERXARD E. KUHHS JANE M. BENNETT JOHN MAVf!ltT.lM T J. CHAMBERMAN LEONARD JOHNSON BETTY R. RUSSELL K. SOPHIA VUN QANNOIf WANIETA HELLER J. W. FEA! CLIFFORD J. m t C H i. rrssLL . MAX DRIVER EARL STARR STANLEY P. PEOVIAK RJDTH WiOCHOTft wt*. JAXES worn - MRS.GXJIBYSIICH MRS. BOBBUNDfEY MRS. MARY K. HAAft O. F. LOCKE CJL CHARLES E. WILKDnOV Wo Aro Happy To Sponsor This A4 P4.V4.**. - Y • • • ; - . - x ' t "•••' . " • • * » * • , " {•.'•••.>' r -"- -. V • • v \ • • * • « • < • ; > • " • WED., OCT. 31. It82 without lowering on UUHUIT! . VHUHIE BUT!! BLADE (CUT WE SELL ONLY CHOICE MEAT BEEF ROAST FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST Ib o n fc^i SWISS STEAK ib FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 3-LR &UP ANY SIZE PIECE: p ^ ^ BIER SALAMI , 5 9 PLAIN or GARLIC RING BOLMNA ib ji.i-)Esr- • iij^S" WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE BONUS BUY Hllli Bros, or Chase & Sanborn COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON Hills Bros, or Chaae & Sanborn Coffee Ibl LIMIT ONE Coupon Good Wed., Oct., 31gl Thrta Tank Nov. 6th Frozen PEAS BREAST'O CHICKKN TUNA IMPERIAL Salad Dressing Good Tasty Saltine CRACKERS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO DARTMOUTH FROZEN NORTH BRIGHTON NEWS By DELIA VABTOOGIAN AC 7-M53 Mrs. | | Follows Sports, Crochets Holders PEAS Coupon Good Wed., Oct 81st Thru Toes. Nov. 6th (LIMIT TWO) 6i/2 OZ. CAN QT. JAR GIANT SIZE RINSO BLUE GIANT BOX Domino — Light or Dark 1-LB. LB. BOX BROWN SUGAR f j ROBINHOOD FLOUR PKG. 2-FOR 25' 25-LB. BA6 $ | 7 9 SOUP No. - 1 CAN DARt MOUTH — 10-OZ. PKG STRAWBERRIES MAXWELL HOUSE SAVE AT LES1 INSTANT COFFEE BIG 10-OZ. JAR DART MOUTH French Fried POTATOES TOP Most, BUY1 a BAG 10 OZ. PKG. i" > > ' ^ BLUE RIBBON — 1-LB.CTN. MARGAR PILLSBURY BISCUITS •A Tube* PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 34Z. PKG. KRAFT 14-OZ. JAR MXJRE DOUARS AHEAD With our fine values plus 4fy[Green Stamps. FRESH PACK CELLO KJ ft /'. 1-LB. PEG; each NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Pascal LARGE HEAD FRESH GREEN CABBAGE •acfa GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FREE S&H GREEN STAMP WITH THESE COUPONS minfgginiiMMfflHgniMi COUPON MFREEStH GREEN STAMPS With $5.00 Or More PurchaM Excluding Beer, Wine, or Cigarettes Coupon Good Oct* U to Ns* • COUPON 50FREESIH GREEN STAMPS With The Purchase of 1-Quart TOPS ALL PURCHASE With Ammonia CowpOB Good Pet, t l to Xov < I COUPON FREEStH GREEN STAMPS With TW PnrehMe Of . 6 - U . Bag Milf ord Wild Bird I t t d SI to Nov • Mr. «nd Mrs. Don Bierer, Sr, gave a family dinner, Sunday in honor of Mr. Bierer*s mother who celebrated her 95 birth* day. The guests were her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Frost of Birmingham, and grandchil* dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bierer, Jr., and infant son of HoweU. Mrs. Bierer is still quite active although she has had numerous broken bones over the years. She uses a waiker to get around and still goes up and down stairs twice a day with help. She is fond of reading and will always look for the daily paper. As soon as she has •cannod the haadHiMo the tons to the sports page to see how the ban game* are coming. She also oroebeto every day and keeps her family and friends well sopphed with pretty pot holders. She received some pretty and useful gifts on her birthday. Among-thera WBJ S birthday cake made and decorated by Mrs. Bonnie Smith. It was In the ihape of a bridge with foot- The ends were covered wita pale pink and blue flowers while this side of the cake were small green leaves. • • • Mr. Russell Bradley spen> Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell. • • • Jan Black also attended the Lions game in Detroit with the Brighton band Jan is majorlette. • • • Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Leon were Ella Weston and Mrs. Margaret Holsom of Richmond, Ind. The two ladles are nurses in the Richmond State Hospital. • • • Mark, Wolf wao among those to receive their first common ton at •*» Patrick's Church test tMss4ay, • • • Ed Wolf, Flint Road, is back to work after a week's stay in the hospital due to a bad knee. • • • Mrs. Margerie Nukanchoss of Woodland Lake is a patient at the McPherson Community Health Center. • • • Miss Ann Crawford left for her home in Denver, Colo. Thursday after spending a vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidevs. While here Ann was able to tee many of her former friends of school days. • • • Mrs. C. Hatmaker was ia Detroit, Thursday visiting her sister, Mrs. Teevin. • • • Mrs, Stephanie Irta of Detroit Is a guest of hat daughter aad son*Ia-Uwi M& aed Mrs. John Stephaas. She and Mr. Stephaa's mother. Mrs. Aline Stephens was among the maay who emjoys "The Ernie Bell wss In Detroit, Sunday with the Brighton Band that took part in the hatf-time at the game between the lions and Chicago Bears. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cook of School Lake have returned home after spending some time w i t h their daughter, Mrs. George Love of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Love has been quite ill but is much improved Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidera were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Cox, Detroit Tke moBtfely meet*** of tfce E.H.V1P. CIs* of St. Plato ra aeM *t ta* bone of Mr. aa* Mrs. Jaaaes MeCnrjf FrMmy eveasaf wMfc Mr. aai Mrs. George Cole me hoots. It was s> GREEN STAMPS Mrs. D. Witfc list PvdsMt Of MA. Bag f] i Amy Ti Mr SMSI e e O D. "Sft. ^^# paroDt of a* .4 r. ' 8 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) plSPATCH. WED. OCT. 31, 1963 , • • - . . . . ^ • . . • • • . ' , - . • • • . rning School Employs Many OWELL Theatre BOWELL I'm Tfcur* Fit, Sat, Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2-3 At 6tfi5 and 9:00 pan. Dos Monty - Christine an In 1S0APE FROM EAST BERLIN" Actually filmed where it happened! • • • * • • Staff of 85 People Runs Institution HAMBURG — Many residents of this area are employed at the Michigan Boys' Training School at Whitmore Lake. They are assisting Superintendent V. M. Hackney and Deputy Superintendent W. J. Maxcy, Jr., In the program which is administered In two units. The Special Treatment Unit has 100 boys, ranging in age tua* MOIL, Tae. Nov. 4-5-6 Matinee Sunday at 2:45p.m* continuous Sunday a t 2:45 - 4:90 - 6:55 and f rtNTpan. — Monday and at 6:55 and 9:00 pjn. RORYCALHOUN utmm Miff Lunch Menu Wed., Thur., Fri, Sat., Nov. 7-8-9-10 tfattnee Saturday at 2:45 p.m. continuous 1 Thar* Fri., "IA&J and The Tramp" at 6:50 and 9:56 p.m. 'Almost Angels" at 8:20 p.m. only Complete shows start at 2:45 1:45 and 8:45 p.m. Sab University of Michigan scientists developed devices for locating brain tumors which ire in use throughout the nation. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY CAFETERIA MENU Week of Nov. 5 Monday, Nov. 5 Spaghetti, chee s e wedges, french bread, vegetbale, fruit, milk. . Tuesday, Nov. 6 Hot beef and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Wednesday. Nov. 7 Sloppy-Joe, vegetable, apple studel, milk. Thursday, Nov. 8 Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers and sandwiches, rice pudding and raisins, milk. Friday, Nov. 9 Macaroni ami cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. from 15 to 18, but averaging around 17 years. Building Two b called the Reception Unit and can house 62 boys. According to Supt. Pinckney this is a screening unit. Boys stay six weeks and then are transferred either to Lansing or to the Main Building. Both units have a staff of 85 and it is expected that .^a staff building will be built within two years. Local persons employed at the school in the Special Treatment Unit are: Bill Gipson, Pinckney, special education teacher. Bud Bumell, Howell, and Don Myers, Brighton, both fireman" Don Spicer, Whitmore Lake, chief engineer. Earl Swan s o n , Whitmore Lemmon, ail boys- supervisors. (Supervisors each handle 20 boys). Mrs. M a r g a r e t Kowlski, Whitmore Lake, receptionist. Floyd Peterson, Whitmore, food service supervisor. Ken Burrison, Howell, cook. Grace Smart, Brighton, secretary. Dr. Russell Smith, Whitmore Lake, physician. Dr. McGregor, Brighton, den* tist. The Rev. Brendin Lederidge, chaplain from St. Patrick's, Brighton. RECEPTION BUILDING Mrs. Helen Gilas, Brighton, receptionist-secretary. Shirley Humphries, Whitmore Lake, secretary. Bill De Jonchteer, Lakeland, Counselor. BLUE WATER STORE BEE* and WINE TO TMEMT MR. & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 • The COURAGE t» do what is RIGHT. RE-ELECT GOVERNOR SWAINSON John Swainson tnd the Democratic Party have a proven record of accomplishment for the people of Michigan. They have given the state one of the most efficient administrations in the country. They have worked successfully to bf ing more jobs to Michigan. They have helped our schools and universities. They have increased the number of beds available to mental patients. They have fought to eliminate the *>% sales tax on food and prescription drugs. VOII POt JOHN SWAMSON AND THI PMTY THAT CAtU NEIL STAEBLER DON HAYWORTH . Congressman-ot-larg« U.S. Congressmen T. JOHN LESINSKI JAMES M. HAM RANK J. KEUfY Attorney Goftord SANFORD A. MOWN State Treasurer StLUE S. FAftNUM Treasurer, AudtorGonoroi Floyd Martin, Hamb u r g. J a c k Remington, Brighton, Maynard Storwits, Lakeland, all boys' supervisors. • • • Explaining the work of the school, Maxey said the goal here is "to provide a corrective emotional experience." In doing this the average boy stays about 11 months. He embarks on a program which is geered to the adolescent age, giving him physical education, recreation, shop, and and academic program. A boy's day starts at 6:30 in the morning and continues until 9:00 at night. , ^ Maxey said the boys spiritual needs also receive ' attention and they receive the best mefr* ical care. * ' All thing* for good. f (Rott. 2:28). WBL Henry Grooaes — State Representative James F. McOure — State Senator . . . And da the a n g l e . «w»-porttton judicial boNot for Supreme Court Justice: M. SMITH md M I A ADAMS Itafr F« lew life li Uvitf$ldi Ceaity ftwrwwrt Q PtOGtBSSIVE DEMOCRATS f*iW THE — Register of Data* the situation clear* tbon&bt and the power of our faith. v /.<•• prints* - PROBLEMS A M _ L POLICY WITH REGARD TO PREGNANT STUDENTS A. A pregnant student In not to; - t o remain in acnoofc H a boy student is found to be sible for such pregnancy, said his identity is established, he shall be treated in a similar fashion to the pregnant stu dent. B..A student found to be. preg nant shall withdraw from school. This rule also applies to married students. If possible the school will accept credits from a special home to which the student may go. In some instance* the school may accept correspondence courses of an acceptable nature for the remainder of . the school year in question. Tnjs <will also apply to any , boy student found responsible for such pregnancy. U POUCV WITH -REGARD TQ MAJUUEP STUDENTS: A , I t is found that a married student hajMtaken on a proper level of maturity and responsibility the adtninstnmbn^ is permitted to accept such student in school if he or she is properly interested In the ac p item if program. B. A married student may not participate in school parties -- tr««onto"participate In clubs and other organizations. C. A married student has un Hamburg Township Board Minutes October 22, 1962 Meeting called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Supervisor F. Shehati for the transaction of sueh business as might properly come before it. • Minutes of September 24, 1962 meeting read and approved as read. Communications: 3, R. Kennedy, regarding road oiling* referred to Supervisor. Pinckney Community Library laid over to new business. Mr. Eugene Scott laid over to new business. Mr. Richard L. Fahmer, regarding Hall Rd. relocation, ordered filed. The following bills were read: Revolving Fund \ Sheldon Construction & Electric Co., T. H. & Annex,-$298.- 18; John Blake Co., T. H. & Annex, $1451.28. General Fund. Suter & Seegert Printing, $59.00; Phillips Petroleum, $5.85. F. Shehan, Oct. services, $258.00; T, C. Towne voting mach., $25.00; E. McAfee, Oct. services, $208.00; Del Leapley Heating; E. Rettinger, Oct. services, $125.00; Del Leapley, T. H. & Annex, $29.00; M. Bennett, Oct. services, $10.00; H. Courter, counstable &. milage, $56.90; William Backlund, Oct. services, $10.00; G. Brunton, cemetery labor (2 men),$113.- 60; F. Vosmick, liquor enforcement & milage, $95.30; J. Boyd Ins. Agency, $38.72; C. Radloff, T. H. cleaning, $20.00; Hamburg Fire Dept., $150.00; Mich. Bell Tele., $8.08; Moore's Service, lawn-mower, $7.40; Detroit Edison T. H. & street lights, $69.24; Clerk, postage stamps, $10.00; Pinckney Typesetting, $16.80. Motion by Bennett supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund that Mr. Eugene Scott be granted » one (1) year permit to place * trailer at 9359 Shannon Dr. so he may raze his present dwelling and erect a new home on this ulte. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by McAfee that Hamburg Township Board donate $100.00, to Pinckney Library Fund. Motion carried. Mr. Robert Gould submitted a Preliminary Plat of ten lots of part of Government Lot No. 3 of Section 23 town 1 north ran«e 5 cast of Hambtsig Township, Livingston Motion by Rettinger ed by BackJund that sppToiwi subject' to of Hassburg TownsbJft of Hamburg Township Plat; Ordinance. Motiofc carried. Mr. -Richard Hollenbeck appeared before the Board with data for office equipment for new offices. , ' * Motion by Backlund-support ed by. Bennett that ..we pay Livingston CountJj£a«ui Commission, $^,000.<^'rbr road work that has beeii completed, Mption carried. , . ' 7 potion by ftfcAfjMS»*upport by Backlund thatVtjMe Hamburg Township Board waive that 4% fee on taxes paid before February 15,1963 with the understanding that the 1% fee to re« main in effect and said fee to be placed in the general fund in accordance with Act No. 144 of Public Acts of 1961. Motion carried Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that the Board hold a special meeting on November 8, 1962 to work on the Planning Commission Proposal, as instructed by the Annual Meeting of March 31, 1962. Motion carried. - ^. Motion by Backlund supported by Rettinger that Clerk have windows cleaned, hardware repaired, and necessary glass replaced in .Town Hall. Motion carried. •'•"• Motion by Backlund supported by Rettinger that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 11:45 p.m. Next meet- Ing November 26, 1962. Respectfully submitted , Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk O Lord, who lends me Ufa, lend me a heart replett with thankfulness. —Shakespear tn ST. cHvmcm . • ' • " • • • • : • » ' • * ( to Any vIolattfMp ox attempt to violate suck rules snay result in immediate sX^peneioti from school. ATTENDANCE BOI4CIES. jynnBiNTs Mrs. Ae* Woetl Worahip, 10:46 w vioiai«L CoMttmmton evejy Sunday SCHOOL A. StuAmt would-be subject t o suspension for two days oat the first offense and the par. ent would be required to meet with the assistant principal before the student couki be returned to classes. ; B. On the second offense the student. would be subject to suspension for five days and the parents would be required to, meet with the assistant principal before the student could be returned to class, C. On the third offense the studenMs suspended indefinitely from school n. STUDENTS WHO ARE EXCESSIVELY ABSENT OR TARDY F R O M SCHOOL W I T H QUESTIONABLE EXCUSES. We recommend that the assistant principal acting in conjunction with the principal, be allowed1 to suspend these students and to assist upon a discussion with par- . ents before reinstating them Marios Circle. Secozid Assembley, Second Msrtslin Ottv» Hnhhmi Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a m , Church SebjapL 10 a.m. Holy CommUaiso, Last Sunday of each month, • , in their classes, We also r e c ' commend thst these students be sujbjsjct to indefinite suspension when \hey and their parents are lincpoperative in. the matter of regular school attendance. in. THE CASE by sfq- DYEEANRTSS OUFN ADGERE SIXTEEN ARE SUSPENDED vFOIt TRUANCY OR- PERSISTAN*" TARDDINESS. We) recommend submitting these students to the "Juvenile Division of the Probate Court" for the purpose of correction of the attendance problem. Omtrol weeds OU Man Whrt si|y repose tnsti cintxol leaved wteter Megftttand rfoo^|B)vBd| e o # corn mm. gallons sprayed 4-9inchel » • f sQ plow T : , an ta To spraying with dalapon or ami ttrolleT-T . HHo wever, MMegigtittt and* Erdman agree that plowing esv; be eliminated tf freeaing weather arrives: shortly after* IKE VjLIET I>lSTRIBtJTO» TOR 24 HOUR SERVICE UP *.»»**> UF "Ikes Customer's Ar« The Warmest Friends'* thinking about a new one? >->i*fe . 1 X Well finance yowr new^car of low bank rales, so you can enjoy it ndw.^asi, friendly service. Repayments easy on your pocketboolc. \'-' •' hei^vSfate HOWfLL AN»> MNCKNEY TBY OUR DRIVE IK BANKING THIS SIGN WAS PLACED^ BT PRESENT DEMOCRATS C ^ UVING8T0N COCHTT S MOBILE dTFICE I N FOWLERVILIX \ ' > * • ' ' • • > "OVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK • ; " > T ^ . ; "•-:$&«£;';£•; /." ' * • > * EagleJiaifback fton Ban tie rung interference for Fullback Vemon Smith. The Hartland Xagles lost their fourth game of the 1962 season to Goodrich by the score Of &Q. The |pne" score in the game came early in the third period when Goodrich completed a 60 yard pass play. With less ithan two minutes left in the ball fame, Vernon Smith took a Dale CallagKan pass a^d scampered 55 yards for a touchdown. Hartland was detected as "fouling" on the play and the touchdown wias nullified. Again it was the Hartland defense which sparkled. Offensively the Eagles have been slow in moving the ball into scoring territory. Chuck Cone, Vernon Smith. Ron Bantle and Jim Kanitz were outstanding in" th* Hartland effort. This week the Eagles travel to Morrice for the final game of the season. Morrice, an expected "also-ran," in the Motor Valley conference has of late displayed their intentions to upset the experts with a decisive win over Byron. Democratic county candidates plan strategy. Ho well Loses Lansing St. Mary'A stormed past hopeful Howell Saturday night at Everett High stadium, 27 to 19. nopotn DBOBUKS? the ftanooal Toodi ASTtONAUT PRAISES CVB SCOUTING PBOGtAlf-AflMBJKt J«M 4slem checks tfce acHeffsaeat reeiri •£ * Cub Start mi teflg M M tkal hit irife# Aaftie, ws# a Dea ieveni 7<Mt%. Gtan sift tkat "Cub SeMtteg k If SOW AND And Pkk Your 6wa Per Bosket Or BOWLING STANDINGS PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Watkins Products Lavey's Hardware R & R Rubber Jim's Gulf Pinckney Plastics Van's Motor Sales Wiltse Electric Read's Lumber Pinckney Kiwanis Beck's Marathons 17 11 16 Va 16 12 15 15 14 13 12 7 21 9 13 14 15 16 PINCKNEY THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Toms Grocery 16 8 Wallings insurance 14 10 McPherson Oil 13 11 Silver L. Grocery 13 11 LaRosa Tavern 13 11 Cartings Beer 12 12 Hoeft Const. 11 % 12% Shirey-s 9% 10% LaRosa Bowl 8 16 Drewery's Beer 6 14 PINCKNEY NIGHT MIXED DOUBLES Two Pair 20 8 Fir* Birds 17 11 Bombers 16 12 Wink's & Bennett 15 13 Miller Jb Gehringer 14^ 13% Pappett A Nosher 13% 14% P. Polkats 13% 14% W - Bee's 13% 14% Sharp ft Witter 13 15 Jets 12 12 Toppers 11 17 Chubbt Comers 8 20 The Institute of Science and Technology was conceived at The University of Michigan in 1957, the year of Sputnik. TREE TVANTCNA \ • . I V ^ ', «., v • ' '•?( • x" V' •• V, 1 > 4 « f S-J4S2 VBBY REASONABLE " ^ ^ ^ Northville Drubs Bulldogs, 33 - 0 SIT CHRIS KLAGES, ML from the nine-yard Mae of to become frozen into submis- « . the weatherman can add to tbii With the offensive attack alto a standstill, and witn the defensive corps unable to stop the slashing ground attack of Tom Swiss and Joe Hay. Brighton absorbed the worst defeat of the 1962 football seaaa it k»t to Northville 33 to 0. As Brighton spectators well know, last Friday's game was played in the coldest, most uncomfortable weather we have seen this year. Temperatures hovered around the freezing mark. From the opening quarter Brighton caught the fumble virus which it was not to lose all night. Northville took the fumble and was only stopped from •coring by the brilliant defeoaeive tackling of Gary Armstrong, who made a key tackle, driving Northville Hue Brighton to the 19, on a foarta-oow* play. Joy quickly turned to sorrow. as the virus hit Bulldog ball carriers again, but this time on the 13. After a clipping penalty put Northville on the 25, Crqjg RPII threw to Tom Swiss for the first score. Joe $fay then began his kicking chores for the evening, as he kicked the extra point, making the score 7 to 0. After the Bulldogs were forced to punt, Northville decided on a little of the old razza dazzle, as Bell threw to Juday. who then laterled to Jiggins for a 40-yard advance. Bell deciding to go to the air then hit Hay for 30 more yards and the second score. Making the score at halftime 13 to 0. • • * Brighton's hopes of a second half comeback seemed destined to become frozen into submission as Northville moved 44 yards in three plays to open the second half, and completed the drive with Hay going in from the four, and kicking the extra point making it 20 to 0. After recovering a fumble J » th» kiukett, NorthviUe drove again to the Bulldog 4, where Brighton had Ha finest moment, as the whole defensive unit pushed Northville bark to the 19. But again the Bulldogs gave up the ball after .going to the 50. Tom Swiss broke over tackle on the second play and went 55 yards for 6 more points. Brighton suffered a c u t e "fumble-itis" for the last time on their own 46. Here Northville jumped on the chance and went in for the score with Swiss and Hay making Northville's last 7 of the evening, ending with a 33-to-0 whitewashing of the Bulldogs. This Friday brings an end to the football campaign with ClarenceviUe arriving at Brighton for the climax, of what might be the first winning season for the Bulldogs since 1958. If Brighton wins It will make their record for the year 5 and 3. There will be no excuse fot mlssTniT thisf~weekT game, "Tor if you managed to stay unfrozen for the Northville game, you can withstand anything interesting. OTHER SCORES WAYNE-OAKLAND W. Bloomf ield 33, Clarkaton 13. Milford 20, ClarenceviUe a _ "BlbomfieTd" Hills 25, Holly 0. WAYNE OAKLAND the weatherman can add to tlai game Friday, iust to mak* J t STANDINGS Bloomfield Hills W. Bloomfield Northville Brighton Holly Milford darks ton Clarenceville W L 6 0 6 0 4 2 3 3 2 4 2 10 4 5 6 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BUTTLE M S Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Saline Pricks Pinckney Bill Davis threw three scoring passes Friday as Saline humbled Pinckney, 31-6. They went six yards to Roger Davis, 29 yards to Mike Johnson and 30 yards to Jim Griffin. Gayle Finkbeiner and Dick Leidhelser added on short sprints. touchdowns Jim Barker passed to Gary Svalwinski for a 65-yard Pinckney scoring play in the second quarter. Cavi you answer these questions, about tteVteWHderlari State? I-MICHIGAN'S OFFICIAl! STATT* | TftEg WAS NOT DESIGNATED BV • THE LEGISLATURE UNTIL 1955. i CAN YOU NAM£ OUR STATE TRctf! 2-NUMEttUS PUBUC FI5HIN& SITES AfiX PROVIDED FOU FISHERMEN IN MICHIGAN. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANV OF THESE SITES THERE ARE ? *., •^^"WV^p'T^ • TOP TOUWST ATTMCTBN6.ff IS p o ^ f c g o A T S FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL VIR- [ , N MICHIGAN ? GM PINES. O N YOU HAME THIS J N l v u u r i W M " 4.60ATIN& IS ONE Of THE MOST POPULAR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES,, . IN OLft 'WATER WONOERLANO. 1 YOU KNOW HOW MANY J BOATS ' Q U I Z 0 0 W N OOOOEfr-fr MICMCAN QUfZDCHNSBlBS ***** Jy MICHIGAN KWST COUWLJh.40 Lavey Hardware ANNOUNCES WINTER STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 am. to 5:30pm. ••••«••••••< ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i Closed Sunday SEHVINa P1NCKNCY AREA FOR n YEARS ALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOP BY Appointment COLD WAVES HAIR CUTTING HAIR TINTING — AIR CONDITIONED — CALL UP 8-3359 OR UP 8-6881 127 E. Main Pinckney — Closed Monday iiiiiiiiiiimimiifiiiumitiifififiiifinifn ENGINE ST0RI6E W I T H T U N E - U P ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE BOAT STORAGE WILSON MARINA 6095 W. GRAND RIVER LAKE CHEMUNG—PHONE - 274—BRIGHTON ^uiiiiiuiiuiuuiuiiiuiiuiinaiuuiuuiiiuiiiiia LEADERSHIP ... is a quality requiring foresight, experience, judgment, lack of vacillation, and, above all, freedom from any suspicion that what is done is motivated by politics or any other consideration than devotion to duty. Al Bentley, said in 195 8: "We talk about the Monroi Doctrine, but what are we doing about Communist infiltration and colonization in Latin America?" Al Bentley repeated this same position in 1960. j ; . On September 18,1962, Al Bentley wired the Pres^ f dent to urge "a sea blockade around Cuba expressly m-, keep war materials from being shipped to Cuba." Z His Democrat opponent branded Al Bentley $$ ** "foolhardy" and guilty of "shallow thinking." ;* Al Bentley*s opponent maintained his same posatjqsrafe almost to the hour when the President took firm actiot^* on the Cuban situation... the sea blockade Al Btntlty advocated . . . with the statement that "the danger of all would be to do nothing." Leadership? Who showed leadership? Al Bentley proved his leadership again. His nent? You judge. " Michigan needs Al Bentley's leadership in Wi ington* Michigan needs Al Bentley's experience at a gressman and a member for 8 years of tfat ~ Foreign Affairs Committee. Vote Tuesday, November AL BENT [ ii T as Congress ma n-at* j 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEX"* № 94*11 "rV f • -^ * M • • • • . • * • : • >$ Cholesterol Hits Below The Beh Cholesterol! T h e "brains" ,ywvg New York's Madison Ave. -Advertising agencies have almost succeeded in making this a dirty word. - - - 'ui«_ of Livingston county Cholesterol has indeed become a d t h t withauthority, has Caused butter, butter fats, whole milk, eggs and soybean .oil to become- the whipping boy -of the food industry. I The ca«e of fats against the yvzy influilry got newHfe • hen the American Medical Association, taking its first -Official position on the cholesterol- heart disease argument, Jtold doctoi-s that even though -there is no real evidence of a Sink between animal fats (in eluding milk and dairy projiucts) and .hardening of the ^arteries, some physicians may want t o experiment with Patients by reducing the levels of such fats in the diet in favor of lied unsaturated or vegetable fats. III ifilVUl to doctors, the AMA statement was nevertheless treated by general public. Oko and vegetable oil salesmen jumped on the statement as » way to promote their products by making it seem that they were only doing what the doctor told them to do. Within days after the AMA statement, a flood of new products hit the market Most contained safflower oU, and despite the protests or responsible .doctors and the Food and Drug Administration, were hailed as the fat American's answer to heart disease. Way back somewhere a few doctors hunting the cause of Thomas G Sharpe REPUBLICAN FOR Pd. Pol. Adv. itwiiHiiiinHiiHiiiininiiiiiiinmimiiHmiiii heart disease found an of cholesterol in heart victims' blood streams. Instantly the advertising profession jumped on the band wagon to promote fats which could be processed by the fobrf-manufacturer with nut by the hard jail of the unsaturated fat promoters, the more carefully researched statement of responsible nutritionists and doctors have failed to get through to Mom and more doctors" are urging a closer look at the entire situation and many are trying to quiet the mass hysteria that is sweeping the country* Azqong the group of doctors who discount the "evils" of cholesterol and one is prone to study the native Irish, in Ireland, a nation noted for its low death rate from heart disease. THE NATiyE Irishman consumes more than twice as much butter, eggs and fat meat as his American counterpart. A famous research physician, Dr. BYederick Store has made a special study of the native Irishman and his excess intake of cholesterol foods. Despite the calorie excess, the Irishman not only weighs 15 per cent less than his brother in America, but also the Irish brother's cholesterol level, often a danger signal for heart trouble ahead, is lower by an average of from 5 to 10 per than his brother's Finally, and most significant, there appears to be only half as much coronary artery dis- "The Key to the mystery," says Dr. Stare, I s exorcise. In the Old Country, physical ae* tivity doesn't have to be artffidally ' manufactured. I f s a well off you ride a bicycle. If you're poor, you walk. If you Food an energy not a fat-producer. The trick is to strike a balance that exercise, not calorie counting, is the great equalizer." TO DBIVE'home hJa point. Dr. Stare gives his own 3 dose prescription: Exercise, exercise, exercise! Walk upstairs—at least three flights a day. Use your car for long hauls. Walk the short distances. When you walk, swing your arms and take long, brisk strides. Just by accelerating from three to 5.3 miles per hour, a man who weight 154 pounds increases the calories expended per minute from 2.3 to nearly 10. Follow the rule of modera* tion in all things. Don't eat or drink too much. No matter how much you exercise, your caloric intake must be in reasonable proportion to your own total physical activity. Go to church. There is so much we don't understand. But we all know that there is tra n q u i 1 i t y, courage and strength which comes with trusting God. FAT IS SHUNNED by the cholesterol-phobes and carbohydrates by the weight-con- So_ the country is on a protein kick. - Protein, the body's tissuebuilding material, is eaten with enthusiastic encouragement by nutritionists _ who say it is wise foy Scoufs foster Dtnocrvtk thing &mt!m to A Uvtag***Cou&ty dairy ^ " -!• milk now aretoaav* Hi atoo potato* out farmer baa aa JOHN the" aid 4o SeooUaf new SAVING SO/1 The cost-share soil conservation practices under the Agricultural Conservation P r o - gram (ACP) will remain about the same in 1963 as this year, according to the results of a meeting held by the Coun1 ASC Committee on October._ The Soil Conservation Service will receive referrals from the ASC Committee on certain permanent-type practices, as r__. __ lantf as m We concrete canyuits of American cities—about 300 per 100,000 in Ireland, 600 per 100,000 among the Irish-Americans. INDIVIDUALIZED HAIR SHAPING HIGH FASHION STYLING AT MODERATE PRICES PRESCRIPTION PERMANENTS FOR ALL HAIR TEXTURES NEWEST TECHNIQUES IN TINTING * BLEACHING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CHILDREN' OPEN EVENINGS AHt CONDITIONED • GROUND FLOOR AMPLE FREE PARKING Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Spe PRE — HOLIDAY PERMANENTS Offer At Only S&95 Complete Make Tour Appointment Now! Located In The KROGER SHOPPING PLAZA IN BRIGHTON M22M4B 1009 E. GD. RIVER UillllllUIIIIIUHIHHUinilllUmillllllinillWIIIIUIinlllMIIIIKIlllllulimilKllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIinMllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllUUHIMWHIIMUlUH<lllllMHHUUHHIhMIIIUIMHIIIIHHyilllinil>lllIIIII< ^ -nn There's no evidence to show protein can be stored as is fat, says Dr. L. Emmett Holt, Jr., of New York University School of Medicine. While eating lots of protein is helpful to replace supplies lost through infection, dietary privation, exercise or other stress, there is no virtue in eating more than you need. HOLT SUGGESTS that if there is a relationship between fat intake and coronary disease, the evidence for a relationship between coronary disease arid protein intake is equally good. Milk, like God, country, and motherhood, wears a halo, and it is news whenever anyone ot anyjjjbstance whatever launches an attack against milk. Many individuals who are seek* ing publicity for themselves or for some cause are very much aware that - it is profitable, from the news point of view, to say some "nasty things about milk or to suggest that something is wrong with milk. ditching to provide water, impoundments, and pit ponds, also fencing), Constructing Ponds or Dams-for Wildlife (including fish). Farmers this year are having considerable difficulty ing trie requirements for the G-3 pond* which Is the last one mentioned above, and .which must have 10 feet of water depth over 15% of the surface tar Rudolf Disel, fnventor of the Piesel engine, was a Paris-born German. • * * Tobacco products are made by some 632 factores, large and small, in 32 states of the Union. Let my dealings with othen, O Lord, be motivated by true" love as well as Justice. A referral is a request for technical services from SCS, for which SCS will be reimbursed according to the time spent. It is expected that SCS will assist on the following practices: Contour and Cross-slope Stripcropping, Wind Stripcropping, Tree and Shrub Planting for Erosion Control and Windbreaks, Spring Development, Farm Ponds for Livestock, Establishing Sod Wate r w a y s, Terracing, Field, Diversions, Structures for Erosion Control and F a r m Drainage, Open Farm Drainage Ditches. Also, Tile Drainage, Farm Ponds for Irrigation Water, Establishment of Vege t a t i v e Cover Providing Wildlife Food Plots and Habitat, (includes meadow mixtures for food and cover, and trees and shrubs for food and cover), Development or Restoration of Shallow Water Areas for Wildlife (includes the reasons is too much watar at the time of digging. This results in slow work and inability of the contractor to check depths, accurately, as he cannot see what he is doing. The bottom of the pond, when SCS checks, Is found to be uneven and too shallow. One solution of the problem would be to pump, £nd this would often be cheaper than* to dig in water and also, perhaps, have to bring heavy machinery back. John Robinson irttfhe Nortfc* west District is fci tailing^ pump drainage system, due to the.fact that the only outlet ditch he has is too shallow. ., Eugene Lintemuth in the Southwest District is tiling a wet field. Now is ing jobs, v^№m tic**; and to start woods work* such as thinning and pruning in plantations; also to order trees for planting next spring. dredwejght,, whao the fanner it getting onjy M for bis milk* farmer wat getat only %-qmtt pays 10 lot CL I t aid.. WUNOta employee 213" All DriBMiMnte 32A to 40C, 2 for $3.99 D sizes $5.99 . This t o k lot * onfy o shoft Nfiia^ ae> e^tt your PloylM »op»i. AN factor * of doubkaJotti c 1f » bock lor doubJ* > • , for i li , } • tme my?. MAW ST. BRIGHTO N 227-7821 for Action for Jobs for Leadershi p for Governor your MM to W*$htofto» Sfc COKMSmtM t:v SIX»BQftfiD BY EOMJfE Y VOLUNTEER S Pd. FoL AdV. >•• , . • < * . . i- &№ £№&"- ' «. * V '<: > (»BdL) DISPATCH, WED. OCT. M. 1*3 $;».; - - - School News lender In mir CM Kennedy and the is Safly Lem> Bin* TVw^ We wu) drew up on HaBowefen and aomt mothtrs going to bring cup cakft and chart* to read afaAoot *Dot Jim." We nave sroupt to read (HAS. Chamberiain CONGRESSMAN, «th DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE VOTE REPUBLICAN Pd..Poi. Adv. whffc others work quietly at their desks. tut a It made §' _ We studiedahowt^ pumpkin* They fen* o* vteat tame are Ht4to aad aoroa can jrrow very art quite large we saw are vtry tiny. Pumpkins are food, We me them' for plea» ipkinwrde Diana Meyers went to St. Mary's, at Battle Creek with the «tude«t oouncfl. She • told m the; trip. THnm GRADE MB8. BOJjTNUE HKNBff are matinfe plans for our Halloween party. Our room decided to have cider and eup- Chanihfra,- Kimbitr and Gharies Miller are planning the games. ' Our experiment in science this week proved that seeds need air ta grow. We put seeds in a glass and covered them with water. In another glass we put seeds between cotton and kept the cotton moist. The seeda that were covered with wafer dtfAot grow, but the seeds that got air sprouted and began to grow. We are working with clocks 1P arithmetic. Each of us has clocks to use to learn to tell time. 8SC1H GRADE MBS. JANE XASCH We have voted to have potato chips and pop at our Halloween party. We are making short units on Ancient Civilization. We have learned that the Babyonians gave us one of the first sets of law and the Phoenicians gave us the alphabets. FOUBTH GRADE NEWS chairman of the refreshmennttt Committee. Kenneth Hal] chairman of the games, with Terry KeUenberger of the squad. have been working hard on our gelling. This next week we have a special job of prac ttemg on the 1X5 most common spelling words. We are going to have spelling bee* and spelling tests on these words tmttt h We finished our leaf units this week and flunk we have some very good booklet* to This "week we enjoyed decorating: our room for our Halloween party. Each child made a crayon sketch of a nightime scene on dark blue paper for our bulletin board On our win- && * witches, owls, pirates, aM jack-o-lenterns created from our imaginations. We are especially proud of a skeleton made by Ron Schall and a witch made by Terry Kellenberger. We held a class meeting to plan our party. We decked to have cupcakes and dder for, refreshments; Elizabeth King is SPECIAL VILLAG ELECTI o e iqp pwx M > Roskowfjld ' brought especially good exhibits of leaves' in waxed paper folds. In language and reading we Jhave been learning how to in our stories- We are working on our choral verse reading. ••• <. • • • 7tb * Sth GRADES BIBS. CABB . We had tests Friday, on our math, english, and reading. Monday we had sdenee, history, and speljUng. while the 7th graders had geography, science and spelling. These marks will be our report card marks. Our room is publishing a paper, "News of AU Ages". It is soon to be published for circulation. The 7th 6 8th graders in our room had a spelling review and. were then assigned towrite a sentence for each spelling word. The following is a poem written by two boys in our LET'S HELP GEORGE DO IT room: COLUMBUS Dennis Vertin and Tim Umstead Columbus was a man, A man of dignity. He went to the queen of ..... Spain. ' For ships to sail the sea. The queen granted his wish, But no, that was not all. She gave him a crew of men, From behind the prison walL ^ months^ and sea. But little did they know Discoverers they would be. When Columbus sighted land, After many days at sea, He knew how very happy, His crew of men would be. When they reached the land, They knelt and kissed the, ground. Knowing not quite surely, What they found. The name they gave this land, Is called the East Indies, But now they had to go Farther across the seas. (He's got to find America, the land we love so true!) And he did find this land, in 1492. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY STATE OF MICHIQAN That a 9PECUL VILLAGE ELECTION wffl b« heW at PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Within fald Village on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th — A. D. 1M2 — — For the purpose of voting upon the foQowfng proportion with the form of the Ballot mbftaathfly tm ftflows: "Shin the ate of spirit! in «Mitto« to beer and wine he permitted for consumption within the Vfflage of Pindtney u d t r the prorisions of the tew i R#l«tlvt To OpMta* 41M CfUMlwOf fkm Polls List Top Herds in DHI Program Top herds in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association Pro* gram were as follows: In the group 'where the herd size was 30 cows or less the herd of L. tfc Coffey, Fowlerville was top. This seven cow registered Holstein herd produced 1146 pounds of milk and 42 pounds ,of butterfat per cow for the month. In the grouping of 21 to 30 cows there were four herds. ,Th# 23 cow grade Holstein herd of Kenneth Ganton of F o w l erville produced 1142 pounds of.milk asd 42 pounds of butterfat per cow. In the 31 to 40 cow group there were 12 herdi. The 34 cow registered Hdlstein herd of Ebnore Ruggles of Hbwell produced 1472 pound* of milk and 54 pounds of butterfat per cow for the month. The group having 41 to 50 cows had seven herds in it Die 45 cow registered Holsetin herd of George Robb of Fowlerv| Ue produced 1261 pounds of mflk and 49 pounds of butterfat per oow for the month. In the 51 te 00 eow group there were three herds. The 52 cow grade Hdsttein nerd of Ulum and Crandell of Howeil averaged 1184 pounds of milk and 42 pounds of butterfat for the Tm the grouping having 61 to 70 cows there were two herds. The 67 cow grade Holstein herd of Leigh Nunham of Linden averaged 1105 pounds of milk and 41 pounds of butterfat per oow for the month. In herds ef 71 eows or more there were three. The 144 grade cow Hoistetn herd of Norman Topping 0 Stockbridge averaged 915 A lk and 32 pounds of The University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research and teferftets public taafly lito to politka HELLO'S 'V .•>i*r • * > * . * * > ELECT THE WHOLE TEAM GOVERNOR George Romney LT. GOVERNOR ..Clarence Reid SECRETARY OF STATE Norman Stockmeyer ATTORNEY GENERAL. Robert J. Danhof TREASURER Glenn Allen, Jr. AUDITOR GENERAL William Seldman DON'T FORGET THE NON-PARTISAN BALLOT George Romnev Endorses LOUIS D. MCGREGOR MICHAEL D. O'HARA SUPREME COURT JUSTICES LET'S HAVE SENSIBLE GOVERNMENT IN WASHINGTON RE-ELECT CHARLES E. CHAMBERLAIN FOR CONGRESSMAN 6th DISTRICT and ALVIN BENTLEY FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE Elect Your County Ticket PAUL YOUNGER State Senator THOMAS G. SHARPE State Representative LAWRENCE GEHRTNGEK County Sheriff DOROTHEA GREER County Treasurer JOSEPH ELLIS »> County Clerk CLAIR MILLER Drain Commissioner CHARLES GATESMAN Prosecuting Attorney JOHN County Surveyor Register of CLARENCE B November 6th •wa •y • >''^'-j*« •V • Hunters Line Up Heavy Artillery a week now, bullets have been whizzing overhead, trig* ger-bappy "ctty-ieLtaws'* haw shot turkeys, lambs, pigs — all because they moved and mistakenly thought to have been cock the heavy artillery will move up when the deer season opens and in .Livingston Counyear. To assure a fine rack and maybe to entice deer, a milling company has come up with a product that supplies all the ettentialt fer- a fine deer crop. They are pellets over which deer even tight to get to. Early morning—at dawn or after—is a good time to take a drive around deer country. The payoff is sighting deer at the edges of pastures and meadows. Deer are creatures of habit and often leave welldefined trails between their midday bedding grounds and dawn feeding areas. If you should happen to find p FJftS T CHOIC E FOR TOWELS ? mr~-№rAccoum ton a heavily used trail, be there in ambush at dawn on opening day. If that's impassible, then mate it tarty in the because deer quickly change their living pattern L. — ..-- I \tmitm -•••iBBr^TWi r hot spot could cool off overnight. comes forward with the sug* gestion that farmers should consider the game on his property just Uke any other crop and should charge a fee to the reaper, in other words the hunter. HOWARD C. CBAFTS, newly appointed director of the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation said that land turned over to hunting, fishing and other outdoor pursuits for a fee could profitably be taken out of agricultural production. "Why shouldn't a farmer consider the game on his land just like any other crops?" asks Lee J. Smits of Detroit, former state vonservation commissioner. "The day will come whe.i ail this trouble about 'Ask the farmer first' will be solved with lease arrangements." At present, the device is almost unused in Michigan About the only "pay to hunt" possibilities are on the game preserves which sprang up in recent years after the legislature passed a law permitting them. Craft said that vacation farms, picnicking and sports centers, fishing waters, camping, natural recreation areas and. hunting preserver are now being operated at a profit on many farms in other states. "Installing recreation down on the farm," he said, "is a mammoth enterprise, but the needs are great and worth the effort" "GALLINACEOUS BIRDS ~hrf aHohtgiwq te thr titla of *, lit frhy ter of Kensington Metropolitan Park, near Brighton. "Gallinaceous refers to birds that have characteristics of the domestic chicken. They spend most ground I and insects. on seeds, buds 0 , j £ g i . and prairie chickens are shown far mounted specimens and a painting. Charts show where the birds make their homes. The exhibit is open to the pubtie Saturdays and Sundays from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. and weekdays from 2 to 4 p.m. SCORING a "hit" while hunting ranks as one of the sportsman's greatest thrills. A delicious meal including the day's harvest can multiply this enjoyment. Two Michigan State University bulletins, "Venison," and "Good Eating from Field and Stream," give useful clues on converting a rabbit, pheasant or deer into a gourmet's delight. County extension offices have the publications, which sell at a dime each. "Too much game spoils before eating because of improper handling," says Charles Snick, MSU wildlife specialist. "It's essential to remove the entrails soon after harvest. Then keep the carcass in a clean, cool place. The "Venison" publication follows the deer carcass from the field, where it is cleaned right into the frying pan. Recipes fell how to prepare deerburgers, venison soup^ mince-, meat, and other delicacies. The bulletin also lists helpful ways for preserving venison. "Good Eating from Woods and Fields" gives similar tips for small-game hunters. Over 30 recipes cover dishes ranging from roast pheasant and fricaso bpoUod partridge- $••* mm MAjm urn* w & * . '••• . - - Stau fort.t* an Mirkf a U | dittoed •-•a eatLsuced $67 siUliea saaatfli buaiatsf. TisAer efsiat&i lead tb dolUr. secoMtiat let aeeje SSl.sUUiw.. — — , ~ ^ « wtcUs Mlcaifia f « e«eiv ooMaff it m veita faefen) c< U*e eedpstes faTkatt that •poit shops, fss «c*«leas, i n t fteces, tte. State 000. Msptettve^. State leieals eUtr s wesU*"©* adi * ««tht(jc wlaeser wfcaterert they a t * ml w««a sada» iccouatcd for in the Cbaeervstioo OtpaitiBfat't tuUilpk-«M tuugeaeot of state foiests. * ^ Bring them Back Alive (olsti YMT$ In 6oUw aft the ett Xatt LAMBIBL a stefk flew over Cehoctah and dropped a buadle thai was destined to secome in Uvingston Coonqr tot next 83 years, In that bundle was Jos» •'' ^- '' ,^ / ' ^. ' • • * ! / • ' . , T . , . . . . . . . # , ; • * • ( i . • « * * № : * ! ,>''' > • - : * ; . JOHN WRIGGELSWORTn him the olds** grain elevator Qf«tt«r United Sum. > ' On 4une 1. 1 » he aiaMet the Coeortajw rate rtHs side the t** tsi*o«d 4 4 l > » | apiculture. He buQt a borne lav and for eeverai fej as mayor cf Kopitt, Bit thl depression of 19 eaiat* In 1937 he built tte Oftt Grove grain elevator fffcfefe day he sttS operatai the "leg-work" and details of mwgaajnent to Us graduate of tt» tonav oM ''cow^oUete" but vested wiilfe all the 1962 kaowlesV »ha| higher education can ton*. In the meatime Wrifgl«e> worth, now passed 88 ytaflj tends his beos. But tile old get* can't \* kept down. Last year he wanted to go to California and started t* drive but the family said «ni** and forced him to go by plane. Tobacco? Nope, he got htf fill as a kid. He and h* brotW had gone to Byron and therf they brought a dollar*! worth m sweet chewing toQtooo. Whea the "chaw" both swore off. * * * * * * * * * * : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * ++•* • *•*! * MIDNIGH T MADNESS ?RI., NOV. 2 from 9 p.m. 'til 12 p.m. ?rlces Appearing In This Ad GOOD ONLY From 9 P.M. to 12 Midnigh t Nov. 2-196 2 Zenith 8 Transistor $919 5 Portabl e Radio « . m . . . . . _ „ . 3 I IE 52 Qal. Glass Lined Water Heater 0 Year Warranty, Installed Free %CQS5 )n Detroi t Edison Lines . . . . OJ \E Electric Dryer As Low As nstalled Free On $14119 5 letrolt Edison Lines . 147 Vestlnghous e Electri c Drye r As Low As nstalled Free On Detroit Edison Lines „ ., . . . _ YE WILL BE OPEN 'TIL MIDNIBH T WITH MANY AYW88 FOR YOU. Remember July 18? Memorkf ut +ort t*m* s W Se mock it f ttat we MODEL J750W ROMNCY Mett But, wfwn we v#>tc on Npyemhir 6, we'd better rwnembcr July 18. Hfti WM the o>y w |* m S«prene Coort of MkftJgan threw out, by i t r •urgta , tot State SeMt * a|for#ttieil we vote* for jw* H> years ago. H e co«rt toM as we ha4 to taU Ai Upd if ap|ortlefiM^ demanded by C ^ S d k ^ ^ r ^ t r i. le« of tie fact Hit H i people ted oteHrtefantetly rejected k at the |M>Ik. By that same one-vote margin, the Court also cancelled the primary election and told the people they might have to elect 32 Senators on an at-largc basis. I s * coold eaaHy aare meaat that all the Senators would come from one or two eewtfest fepMif m of oiv ?©ke-o f any voice-in the Seaate of Michigan! Only action by the U. S. Supreme Court saved us! And the fight isn't over yet W l* ioas m mm to m ai Nottaaher6? Wall, the present Governor hat said that the Michigan Supreme Court decision, which almost cost us our itpresentation in the Senate, was "A great victory for the people." Which ptoplt. Governor Swainson? Certainly not those of us who live here. Certainly not the 1,269,80 7 of us (a 294,289 majority) wjio voted for the present Senate plan that the №higan Si^mne Court threw out , tie Gartner's ••»oe*»t , Mr. Georfe Ronmey, supported Senate t i wMei irofldes effecthe rtfmmtitim for «i/ uV people. He t?ft| Hsy wswtv ResMey has caled ti^e SwaivesvSctefle apurrfciawrnr a M k" W ft When we vote oil Npvsmber 6 we ought to Ttttpmbcr what John Swainson wants to d* to oar voice in tile iegisiature. W« ought to remember whw George Romney stands* We mjpi fttmtMktr lift Gomuor $**imm'$ afffdie^e, Attoraey Gmtai ^ k We ought to tmtaOm *at two Justk»oftheSupwiKamrtaiettpfbrekctio, ii tad thai *e can cfpiys the Aiate-up of Ae MkiJgw Surxeine Court by rfecting 14 e wfe# n« cati to see Hal we ett l m fai Protect Your Voice In Government VOTE NOVEHBER 6 • DANHOF for Attorney Committ—Fdr FaJr Representation * * ** »• . • > , r _ . " ' • - « • • • • v *-„•' «-.' ^ ^ • • ; « - » Si*,' « • • # • Two GOP hopefuls — Thomas Sharpe and George Romney National Guard... Starts Recruiting Tilt Michigan Army National Guard will launch a monthlong recruiting drive on November 1, Major General Ronaid D. McDonald, The Adjutant General of Michigan, announced today. ject at»»tvf£r thi^ive, U aimed at building the Michigan Army National Guard up to its full authorised strength of 11, Oteffl and men. of the state's US Army National Guard nnlta on September SO totaled 10, 806 officers and menu "In these times ft ii imperative that the Michigan Army National Guard achieve and maintain full a u t h o r i z e d "The Michigan Army National Guard must be at full strength and ready to fulfill its role in our nation's defense if called upon.** Normal attrition plus discharges of men whose enlistraenta were extended in the Berlin Crisis have caused larger than usual losses during the past month, The Adjutant General said. , Major General Cecil I* eral, 46th Infantry Division, has n"wimm^Hl tile meat of Colonel Leo 0. Whtta t o , Chief of Staff, Headquarters, 46th Infantry D i v vtsJoa, L*nslng, ae State Project Officer to give the drive command impetus. Instructions on the conduct o all IB1 •\ixOr 9%UWf^ Local commanders have been instructed to seek the support of newspapers, radio and television stations and civic groups In their campaigns. Legal Notices co(MtvaTlar tha Cm** « U ^ • g - 1 8 ^ -* thai IV*B by p*>^Tatfi*w of a a for tht to said day at Dtspatch.^aad that tha pattttear causa to <X) Wgal B W D MUM Bl hof kttor aot tte* tl okb te asatr vaaat UusptrttfM m i l cr toy jars—al sendee. ! baa* tawrUsa CM) 4sya prior to eh haaiiRC. FBANcm «. aaamoN Judg* of Probate A tns» easy Baton M/Gould Radatar of Prohsta, Donald A. Mooo. Attorasy 7 ^ ^ _ ^ • # " • • • • • • • • • ss«S) a^jSjaMsasBiv Mteb. OetXHNor.1 STAT» o« Court for the County «l , fix tht llattaroffta Batata of BARL N. STANLBV. Deceased. At a session of said Court hald October 17| IMS. Judge of Probate. Notice la Hereby Given. That petition of B. Reed Fletcher, the X * eeutor of aaid estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the res*« duo of said estate assigned to the perentitled thereto, win be heardat the Prohata Court oa November IS. Mil at ten AM; It is Orderd, That notice thereof given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, ta tha Ptoetaey Dispatch, and that the petitioner eause a copy of this notice to ho served on each known party to teterest at last known address by registered, cer* ttfled. or ordinary nail (with proa of mailing), or by persojuU aervtee, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such Student Council Trip . Bssnhft«te>ry School fttusMt ffrnnirtl left at ^Be^^Bwss^aw^B^P^ wB^^Bsjaaajaaaajpa^B)^ ^s^ss^^Bvsawe^wss* W ^ B ^ B F ^ F W ^ ^ ^B^wwe^"^P^TBW^eSBjS^BP^BBjBT^SBSJS^BF~T»Sw^BJ^^B teatteitf atMoben ta Battle Creek, We had a pleasant ride there due '4o the good driving of Mr, Singer and the good company ox our chaperon, Mn. Frank Zesulka When we arrived, Mrs. JMknberger, who was already there along with the Student Council sponsors, Mrs. Johnson FRANCIS K. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy Helen M. Oould Register of Probate. B. Reed Fletcher, Attorney ~ IDS K. Grand River Howe! Oct K SL Nov. STATE of MICHTOAN, The Probate Court for the County of I3VWGSTON to the Matter of the Ssiate of LOU' BlT I t SHEHAN, Deeeaaad. In the last ityears, the Michigan taxes have increased morr Hian $1OO,OO0,UU*J a year. Yet, despite this added income, we owe more than we did two years ago— with the State's deficit today standing at e whopping $85,000,001 Watt, GEORGE ROMNEY, • t a t « e you eoina to do about our STATE FINANCES? swissay rwt,ir>net^,ooeofg«yvinfpeopatw tUrU with fovernment which is bsmkm debt and poorly mans—1 for gbtoetnt* a provide bettor "ryio«»? Judge of Probate Notice is hereby Qtven. That aO creditors of said deceased are required to present their (Claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to servo a copy thereof upon Francis X. Shehan of Pinckney. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate and that such claims wffl be heard and the heirs of said decease* win be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on January 8, ISO, at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That notice flu be given by publication of a copy here* of for three weeks consecutively previous to said dav of hearing, m the Pincknsy Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of, mailing), or by persona] service at least fourteen <14) days prior to such healing. . Jt. BARROW Fge of Probak. ovSfl of Probate. nmaJd A. Moon AHornay S38 m. Mam St. Brighton. Mich. O«. SI- Nov. M4 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 34, 1913. AS A MENDBD BY THE ACTS OF MARCH S. lMfc JULY 8. IMC AND JUNE 11. 1M0 (74 STAT. 908) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCULATION OF The Pinckney pis patch published weekly at Pinckney, Michigan for October 81, 19S3. L The narats and addresses of the publishers and editor are Publisher Rex E. Hendrix. 118 8. Is* ben, Howell, Michigan and Robert L. Henry. «19 N, Michigan Ave. HoweD, Michigan. Editor, Bin Gen TU Spencer Rd. Brighton. Michigan. 3. The owner Is: (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also Immediately there tflider the names and addressee of stockholders owning or holding 1 per* cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporatton. the names and addresses of the tndivl. dual owners must be given. If Owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm. Its name and address, as well a r that of each Individual member, mutt be given.) Tha Brighton Argus Inc., Brighton, Michigan. T. A. Barton, 10P Lucy Rd., BoweU, Michigan. I Tht known bondholders, raorfc tastes, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or mort of total amount of bonds, mortgagee, or other securities art: ( S there art none, so state.) _ Tha Pinckney Typeeetting Co., Pinckney, Michigan, r 4. Paragrapt* 3 and I Include, m eases where tht stockholder or soeurtty holder appears u p * the books of the company «s trustee or ta any other fiduciary relation, the name of tht person or corporation for whom sueh trustee it acttagt also the atatanents p the * " '" full circumstances ^ -. which holders who do not appear upon tht of ta» eompaey M frusteejhoU ^-.—••— B W P B JBBJBftV*eSVBJ M SBl l^Bjesaate#e>j7 other * a a that of a bona fide owner. i. The avanf* *№BP* *< copies of each IMUO 3 flit fitJUteatton aold or dlatrlbatasV through S w E T or other* wise. I s raw waWfThers daring the 13 montht t n . _'" : <m i sifjrsMtlM.li.ra . to itot w aeoatt n o w staunenis m two paragraphs show the affiant's knowledge o d bttttf a* to the jumstaneta aasi twsHtViaa under ch ttochtmiatrs and security tM s list day of October , 1SS2. •*•••*••••••••••••• ••••tet«»e» FDCCKKET PISPATCH tMMltwef and Mrs. Tasch, met us at the door. She took us through the room whew we were going to give AW -dtaoussioQi which is about the size of our gym. After looking around, we put our coats away and returned to the majfi room tor our discussion. After Mrs. French, the chairman of the conference,, introduced us to the teachers, Mrs. Kellenberger told them what we were going to discuss. We then talked about the aub- 1 ject, "What good is » student council?" We told them about our store and why we have it, about Shelley, our adopted orphan, about our assemblies, a nd about many, many other things. After this we went downstairs to the cafeteria for lunch. We had spaghetti warm bread with butter, jellied cherry salad, cake and milk. After lunch, everyone on the council, except Nancy Bond, Jo Ann Shugg. Dennis Vertin and myself left for home. Dennis and I went to the recreation room and played pool while Nancy and Jo Ann played pingpong. About fifteen minutes later Mrs. French took each of us into a separate group of about twenty teachers and told them five minutes. " ^ Here are some of the questions we were asked: 1. How many students are there in our school? 2. How often do we publish a school newspaper? 3. How often do we have a Council meeting? 4. How do we earn money be* aides running our store? 5. How do we get our President and Vice-President? They asked us many more questions, but I 4iave more to add. After the groups broke up they complimented us on our answers and many teachers ex- Anniversary Calendar BIRTHDAYS: Nov. 2: Mary K. Voltz, Ed Wolf, Gordon Becker, Patricia Davey, Anna Auglar, A, J. Southwell, Frank Hallett Nov. 3: Gary Cole, Richard Van Conant, Don Lueker, Helen Marcas, Peggy Leith, Helen Schmoekel, Helen Komento, Mary Jane Simpson, Tom Vogt, Wilbert White, Gail Millar White, Glen Douglas, Randy Kousner, Glen Douglas. Nov. 4: Shirley Jarvis, Anna Truer, Horace Cole, Hallie Taylor, Shirley Savage, James E. lenn, Walter Moore, Jr., Jackie Nalley, Verna Buffington, Jesse Lewbow, Billy Davis, Pearl Hill, Dennis Brennan. Nov. 5: Richard Palmer, Mike Dunk, Adolph Ploehn, Ed Wegrzyn, Jim Galagher, Lillian Geary, Robert Walcott, Jr., Richy Bidwell, Josphine Odendahl, Janet Chapman, Hazel Holderness, Earl Berg, Margaret Holderaft, Michael Stuart, Ralph T. Miller, Barbara Nevin, Carolyn Heller. Nov. 6: Edwin Bandkau. Nov. 7: John Preniczky, Jr., Irene Parmenter, Helen Martin, Charles Palmer, Myrtle Kramer, Douglas Shuck, Glenn Eastman, Don G. Leith, Sr., LeRoy Crosby, Theresa Spiker, Patty Larkin, Patricia McMaddn, David Neuenburg. Nov. 8: lone Burrlson, John Warren, Leatriee Young, Richard Minier, Ha Skeman, Beulah Tenth, Gerry Suminsld, Rickey Koteles, Robert Scran- Uf QesJ shall eapfrfy e r «y stesferf festt*—<F*a 4tl9). Ae we attune ourselves to the wjadesi of the Christ as we iad tfcat our The to d etvlBasatJofi: te pressed the wish that students from now on will be invited to attend the whole conference nest year. After the final speech, we way, Mrs. Tasch told us about a «aan teacher in her group, who was against student councils untiTfie witnessed our poise during the) discussion and heard our answers. We were very proud of the influence we had to help him see "What a good thing a Student Council is for a school V This is a list of student council members who went to Battle Creek: Dennis Vertin, Nancy Bond, Gregory Yost, Diane Meyer, David HoUister, Mike Clark, Doug Hewlett, Joel Burg, Eddie Bailer, Mary Schroeder, Mary Glatves, Donald Clark, Becky Michael, Laura Whitley, David Zewilka, John Randolph. Darlene Knapp, Allan Porter, Judy Hall, Linda Zezulka, Susan Baughn, Carol Gyde, Frank Zezulka, Debbie Speake, and DeWayne Baxter. THS PINCKNTf (Mick) DISPATCH, WED. OCT. tt, 13 Foil B u i Steal By Gattftrai a A Utica vspreseatativo in Congress nipped a plot by Gal* from Michigan its glory as the top navy pern bean producer ef the aatiets. Me is Rap. aHara and he won his point when he took a group of Michigan bean growers to the top man, Agriculture Secretary Freeman. The group of California congressman had been seeking to get support prices dropped on Michigan navy pea beans, charging it worked an unfair advantage against California producers. The Golden State congressmen conferred with Agriculture Department officials to try to sell them on eliminating the Michigan price supports — of $6.90 per hundredweight So OHara took a delegation of Michigan bean growers from his thumb district right to the top — to Agriculture Secretary Freeman. prnjums about 90 per eent of the country's aavy pea -The biggest trouble with political promisee Is that they go in etst year and out tht i»O;ska»— % » - - * - * i a _ n e j _ J , v l f l S l i '••• ' X 3 D G K ^ S^aVLwXsjPflC~ Morehead City (N . C) News Times. ea* Univfjaity of Michigan tists demonstrated that the Salk polio vaccine was safe for public use. ING Argus RAL ELECTION To The Qualified Electors: tin* Township of Hambur g - Precinct * No. 1 and 2 State of Michiga n AT Hamburg Township Had within said Township on Tuesday, Novembe r 6,196 2 FOR THE PURPOS E OF ELECTING STATE: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor General CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Conprem, at Large, Representative in Congress, this District • * LEGISLATIVE: State Senator, Representat've COUNTY: Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain Commissioner, Coroners. Surveyor, and sueh other Officers as are elected at that time. I For The Purpose of Electing the Following Of fleers, Viz: NON-PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court (To Fill Vacancies) Circuit Court Commissioners • • t-:\ •-•/A And To Vote On The Following Constitutional Amendment: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1 Proposed amendment to State Constitution authorizing the legislature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. ' , : • > " < ! Also Any Additional Amendment* or Proposition* That May Be Submitted Notic e Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls •LBOTIO V LAW, ACT l i t P. A. HM 1M, Oa tstt oay ef a*? af t 1- « V • •• ' . , > . - . * i f ; ; f l f t * \ • I r I- - W A N T AD RATES 12 W o r d ! . MINIMUM CHABGE 6c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND OfSEBTlON Me First U Wecfls — te etch ftddtttoeal Word. SSe extra Ck*rg* for Box JC«fkly Ptackaej DesdHsw Man. 4 P.M. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., OCT. 31,1962 AND PINOSNEy DISPATCH NOTICES NOTICE: George Romney cannot do the job alone. He needs NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER for hit Secretary of State. Vole straight Republican Nov. 6. 10-31-x BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON, open Thurs. and F i t till 9:00 pjUi Ne appointment necessary. AC T-324L 10-31-p PERSONALS "MAKE OUT your own will in private. Instructions, approved wiH form* 9L0D each, 2 for $1.75, post-paid." Carthage Co., ' 41*138, Cincinnati, Ohio. 11-7-p poll SALE"* Household RUG, about 10 x 11, light green. Phone AC 7-5191. 10-31-x GET MORE, get KELVINATOR. See the value packed Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Now on display. Get ~^ur low trading price ancf terms before you buy. Hartland 'Area Hardware. Phone 2511. ; 11-7-x TG. K. Wringer Type Washing ^Machine, $20.00. Phcwie AC 7 - — 10-31-x 10-31-x ;GREY NYLON LIVING RM. - SET; odd chair, Drum Table. Call after 6 p.m. AC 7-4771. 10-31-x 'SINGER, For Singer Sewing - Machine Products, repairs, Etc. . Phone Norman Pilsner, Brigh- -,ton, AC 7-6836 Your only authorized Livingston County Rem presentative for Singer Sewing * Machine Company. t-f-x - 2 PIECE BROWN living room set, $30.00. 6159 Aldine Dr. -529-2337. t-f-x «. BUFFET AND Davenport, • Brown, 229-7971. 10-24-x CIRCULATING oil heat- . wood coal circulating. Elecsmoke house, Ironrite smoke house, never used, *20 qt. pressure cooker. Ironrite Ironer, AC 7-7361. 10-31-x WALNUT DINING RM. Table . and Buffet. Best offer takes. • AC 9-7808. 10-31-x • MATCHING MAPLE sofa- and ; chair—very good condition, ' $30.00. One 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, $15.00. Phone 878-3265. 10-31-x •PAIR MATCHING BARREL ! Back Chairs, recently reupholatered in gold brocade, good condition. AC 7-5341 after- • noons. 11-7-x AUTOMATIC WASHER, call 229-6822. 10-31-x WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC range, perfect condition, $50.00, 209 Pierce S t Phone 227-4161. t-f-p SINGER, SLANT-O-MATJCS up to $50. off. vacuum clean-, ers, $30. off, floor polisher attachment 1/2 off. Many more bargains. Buy now for X-mas, only 10% down easy terms. Phone Mr. N. Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836, your Livingston County Representative for Stager Sewing Machine Co., Lansing, Mich. 11-14-x . • • • • i SPECIALS At Grlnnell's Brand New Spinet Piano Used Thomas Organ '41900 $288°° rTamrnond Organ Floor * Sample Used Uprights $4950 front) MS S. Mala Ana Arbor Gal OeOeet 66t-6fltt FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEW GUNS - RIFLES - REVOLVERS • Ammuntftow. WE Trade. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-«-x USED GUNS AND RIFLES. We Trade. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs, American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x Business Services PAPERS... \ V FOR SALE Miscellaneous DONT STOP EATING! Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber Drugs, Brighton. 11-21-p EVERGREENS & DECIDUOUS TREES, reasonably p r i c e d . Bring containers, shovel and dig yourself. Nectar Nook Farm Nursery, 1401 S. Hughes R& Lake Chemung. 10-31-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x TOP SOIL, newly worked, SPECIALS ON NEW and used corn pickers. See us for a good trade and finance. John Deere Dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-31-x 75,000 B.T.U. COLEMAN Oil Space Heater, very reasonable. 229-7039. t-f-x WOOD, for stove, furnace and fireplace, by the cord. Phone AC 7-4921. 11-14-p BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Phone 151, Howell. t-f-x SPECIAL: John Deere 2010 row crop tractor, fully equipped. Spec i a 1 price, special terms. 0 Walt at Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 10-31-x WEDDING GOWN, headpiece, formal and 5 ladies day and evening dresses, excellent condition, size 9 or 10. AC 9-6750. . 10-31-x TAKE ON payments $5.00 per month on Singer Console Sewing Machine with Zig-Zag. Only slightly used. Total balance $36.96. Phone GR 5-8211. 10-31-x SEWING MACHINE, Singer Zig-Zag, in beautiful cabinet, like new. Makes designs, Sews on buttons and button-holes without attachments. Will sell for total of $61.22, or take on payments $6.12 per month. Write Box, A% Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich. 10-31-x AUCTION S A L E : Gigantic new merchandise sale Thurs., Nov 8, 7:00 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, just north of 7 Mile Rd, South Lyon. Lots and lots of merchandise of all descriptions, all exciting bargains. Come and bid, save and have fun. 11-7-x RIGHT HAND opening alum inum combination storm door with all fixtures to install. 34 X 84" call AC 9-7049 after 5 week days or all day Wed. or Sat 10-17-p Ray F. Maxwell Xrw Trimmtnc aad Removal BaWtv MTTVUBBf AC 9-6132 10-31-x AUTO For j naaadal PaspoasiMtty No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments, Nefsoa tea, * Real Etta* •546 Mala S t HI t - t t B WWtnore X4-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN, MOUNTED and complete with large table, $35.00. 6465 Marcy Dr., Saxony Subd. 10-31-x CABIN 8 x 10, to be moved Finished inside, gas heater, oloc. wirod and Borcons. Dee's Bar, 9859 E. Grand River, Brighton. 11-7-x MARLJN DEER RIFLE, 35 caliber. Call 227- 2283, at 5065 Girard Dr., Lakeland. 11-7-p 12 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE; 12 cu. ft. Refrigera t o r ; large mails WJwfapT vn^mvrj- «t?lfplicity Garden Tractor. Call "9- 6039 after 6 p.m. 10-31-p SILVER DYED MUSKR A T FUR COAT, size 14. Call 229- 7078. 11-7-x METAL 3/4 bed, springs, mattress. Good condition. Call UP UP 8-9718 after 5:00 p.m. 10-31-x E\ GREENS: $1.00 to $3.00, at . ,i0 Evergreen Rd. off Silver Lake Rd. halfway between US 16 & Whitmore Lake 10-31-x MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY, reasonable; elec. Apt. range; Stroller. Brighton, 227- 7333. 10-31-p Used Cars TAKE over payments, 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon. 6159 Aldine, Saxony Sub. Call 229- 2337. t-f-x 1958 ENGLISH FORD. Good, economical transpo r t a t i 0 n. Priced to sell. 545 E. Putnam, Pinckney, 878-3457 10-31-p 1960 FORD WAGON, 4 Dr. automatic tran. and power steering. Trade or tak^ over payments. 229-9135. 10-31-x 1954 CONVERTABLE parts, motor, radiator and transmission etc. AC 9-9296. 10-31-x 1956 CHEVY, 6 cyl., motor and automatic trans, in good condition. Call 229-6513. 10-31-x 1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMION, good condition. Howell 1996R. 11-14-p Pets & Animals SPANIEL DOG, female. A.K.C. registered, $35.00. Call AC 7- 2929. 10-31-x RED-BONED COON HOUND, 3tt yrs. old. Call AC 9-6039 after 6 p.m. 10-31-p Livestock For Sale REGISTERED CORRIEDALE YEARLING RAM, and Ram Lambs. Emerald Acres. H & A Stroop. 1260 N. Hughes Rd, Howell. Phone 1014WL U-8-x Lost & Found FEMALE BEAGLE,- Pinckney recreation Ski-tow area. Reward. Phone 878-3450 10-31-x REDDISH B R O W N DOG, small male, wearing red collar, answers to "Tippy." Call AC 9- 6096. 10-31-x AND TAN -kid. p.m., UP 8-9902. after (T 10-31-p Mobile Homes FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10 x 55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. t-f-x 42 FOOT SKYLINE Trailer 2 bedroom, good condition. Phone 878-3121. t-f-x 30 FT. GENERAL MOBILE home, full bath sleeps 4, good condition, $950. Phone 227- 4117. 11-4-x TO DO REWEAVING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Coat Linnings. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY w o r k including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted. New or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. t-frX TO DO ALTERATIONS, sewing a n d mending costume jewelry repair service, "Connies", 642 H a m b u r g St., Pinckney, UP 8-3101. 10-31-p GIRL SCOUT UNIFORMS, size 10-14. Call Mrs. Howard Spooner, 229-6070. 10-31-x Illlllllillllllllllllllllllll EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx riiiiiiffiiiiiiimiiifimiit BUYER'S GUIDE BRI8HTM SWEET SHOP WprcT-T'Tfl? ICE CREAM 14 oe, bag New Era potato ehips 89e Paul DeLnce 123 W. Mala St. Ph. AC 9-709* "Flowers by tutor's" Formerly Wlnfcelhaos floral Ce, vPboae Howell 284 ••••••••«•«•« NoHunting Signs EDWIN B. MUK1O Argus WWBXM til-MM Beetrteri and 8opptiti U4 W. MM* Pk. AC Dispatck "For A Lorefier Yoo* CWM WINES if. Mat* St. AC >CMt WANTED BABY SITTING in my borne days, 7:00 &m. • 5 pjn. Preschool, Pinckney Area. UP S- 3152. t-f-x IRONINGS to do in my home. Phone AC 9-6319. 11-7-x A REAL NICE Home for a beautiful six weeks old puppy who loves children. He does not want to leave, but he realizes he'll be better-off with competition than he now has. Call the Kujawa home. AC 7- 4891. 10-31-x WANTED TO BUY able. Phone AC 7-7151, t-f-p Business Services FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1*4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i 0 n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x P R O F E S S I O N A L TYPING SERVICE. Call AC 7-2181 at 6376 Fonda Lake Rd. 10-31-x • • • • • » • • • • • • 1 WE luminun\ C a RoUson Hardware, U l W. Main St AC 7-7381. t-f-a FOR SALE — ExtrwJefl «ftimlnum storm window* And doon Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-255L t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, Fffl-D l r t , Bull-Dozing, Grading* Lawn Service, General Trucking. Phone AC 9-92297. t-f-x FOR SALE — Vaxcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2S8L t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing, Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co* Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x Help HELP WANTED FEMALE FOB TJGHT HOUSEWORK and Babysitting, 5 day w t Pfcx* AC 94691 10-31-P PART TIME WAITRESS, good working conditions. Phone Howell 9646, Martins Halfway Restaurant 10-31-x SEE FOR YOURSELF. Start earning substantial income representing Avon in a neighborhood territory. Some rural and city areas now open.) For appointment In your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona HuckJns, 5664 School St, Haslett, Mick, Phone FE 9-8483. 10-31-x ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Are you interested in earning $50 to $75 per week? Can you work 6 to 9 pun., three evening week? Do you have use of a car? No Canvassing, no partyplan, no collections, no deliveries. Cjall before 6 pjn., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p SITUATIONS OPPORTUNITY - MEN or women, part time, early morning hrs., need car, call 229-9250 between 9:00 ajn. and 5:00 pjn. The Detroit Free Press. once. Wilson-Ford, Brighton. 10-31-x HAIRDRES S E R - FULL or pa&t time, experience preferred? AC 7-324L 10-31-p lIUWUIMBflllfllMIMSSaaSflBai HELP WANTED MALE LIVINGSTON COUNTY interested in steady yr. around work. If you are married and under 45, have car and home phone, call Howell 2749 for interview, t-f-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operators, Engine lathe operator, some experience desired. New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx CARPENTER wants work. Repairs, additions, trim, roofing and aluminum siding'. Call Charlie Swett, Hartland 3834. Buslnttt OpportunltlM T«!T.TART;E M A N O R from this complete area to mp line of eigarettalb acountofemcatitoicn s,d lseptecn,s etnhi.r owW e& *ef*Stablish acceptable inittsl loot/ tions. Car and references desirable. Party mast have cash capital of $900. Good potential earnings part-time; full-time more. For personal interview, give phone, etc. Write P. O» Box 156, Rochester, Minnesota. MORE WANT ABS 1 OKHEXTPABE WOMAN wants housework or office cleaning. > Own transportation. Phone 229-7895. 10-31-x BABY SITTERS unlimited; have own transportation. 50c per hour. UP 8-9908. 10-31-x WILL BABY SIT IN my home from 7:00 a.ra. to. 5:30 pjn. Will consider evenings. 229- 932a 11-7-x BABY-SITTING day or evenings, by day or week. Phone 227-5231. 10-31-p NOTICE: George Romney cannot do the job alone. He needs NORMAN O. STOCKMEYER for his Secretary of State. Vote straight Republican Nov, 6. L 10-31* ATTENTION YOUfcG MEN 18 to 24 yrs. of age? Do you find it necessary to add to your present income? Do you have the use of a car? Can you work 6 to 9 p.m., three evenings week? Let us prove to you how you can earn $50 to 375 wk. Call before 6 p.m., Brighton, 227-7333. 11-14-p We can do more by being good than in any other way. —Rowland Hill Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN B. TULLE* Chiropractor Tues.-Tburs.-SaL 9 a.m. • 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AOft-tStt PAINTING AND DECORATING MAVBIOK LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Boyal Improvesaeat Ct. Home Modemfaatton. AH types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnmgs, sxonn wmoows* aoars, basements. x Free Estimates, FHA terms Call OoOeot OB 44394 St. Dm. W. W. MAPPPt MOB* TUai, 1JH1T&, fxl» f * COLT PARK INSUBANCB All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 MASTER PAINTERS SPRAY OR BRUSH Quality Service Since 1936 Licensed and Insured Expert Dry Wall Taping Check Our Winter Prices Residential — Commercial AL WILSON Phone Mutual 5-1876 Mflford, Michigan VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 • 8:30 PJL 324 W. Gd. River, ftighton AO7-4U1 PLUMBING aVIOBAlTJfO Phs, AC 74721 Res. AC 7-1582 4M W. Mam S t "Political platforms are for one party to stand on and the other to Jump on." — Fred W. Grown, Edgewater (N. J.) Bergen Citizen. FOR RENT DELUXE MODERN 3, 4 OR 5 ROOM FURNISHED APT. By Week e i Moatk, ALL PAID NEW APPLIANCES REASONABLE TO RESPONSIBLE COUPLE OR SMALL FAMILY 8180 ACADEMY DRY 1 BLOCK 8. OP C.8.-16 PHONE 229-79M t-f-x Brighton Wood; Products ! Custom Sawing • and Planting > Flooring, PaneOng \ For Sato ; (Hardwood) : Any Custom Planelng : MR. GUY NEAX : 2087 Enter R(L, Brighton: tfx: A2VNOVNCEMENT Applications are now being accepted for oar apprenticeship program as Toohnakers. Most brrecent high school graduate with Math, Science and Mechanical Drawing courses taken' in school. No others need apply. A. E. Parker & Sons Co. 2280 West Grand River Ho welMl, Michigan Oct. 81, Nov. 7-14 PATTERN MAKER WANTED! ] FULL OR PART TIME ; IDEAL FOR RETIRED PERSON OR PARTY IN- ; TERESTED IN RUNNING PATTERN SHOP. • PHONE 229-6087 FOR APPOINTMENT ; Oct 24,31, Nov. 7,-14 • f • An Opportunity of a Lifetime! PREPARE NOW I FOR A PROFITABLE FUTURE IN • Beauty Culture] RECEIVE EXPERT, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION * INA : TRULY PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE A T • • • - Midwest Beauty College; PHONE 229-9214 BRIGHTON I 9829 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON South Lyon Construction Co. \ Residential - Ctnmerdal - M os T^iti n t t AvaOaftle AvaUaMe . BUdc Dirt-Top M R«ae1 Gra¥«i Cruted StMtt, WasiMd tiaaiV TiMW. GRAND «;:v •V, • . . • • • < / • • < « - V \ • » - - »4f' »-*j p*+v*9r + , < * • « . - ' . . + ' r > \ v - • - * ? *v . • - . / • - ' , • • AOMS 80 acn*§ with over 1,700 IboK aaod beach frontage on becatiful Ore Lake.rLitn^T 3s toWog. sarnie, dos* to tt> prcstya>U inferd stream through ' '• TM-WHTDIV • ' . Net% new S-bdraw 3-lsveJ home or targe toon* ity baths, fireplace, kitchen with Lwge Jot Muford $14,000. Tern*. garages I T • v JLjMUB FSQNT ,; ^jBjnct&re 2-bedroom rancjk home on' 80 foot —T%A*A bea*h tot ideal lot* young eough-** yttfrcas. Aa « - • ceptfetaUy good «ah» i t the fedtiMdt vpciae of 111,500 fitb eaty'lerms* Fast pos- *£ Acute LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Offrpt AC 1-l4Jf|: Open OsUy » 4 F.H. L^ynn WrurM > AC 9-7951 V Ho*Hl M LDQ f*r»*at»r / Howcd 2W Located- d o n to downtown shopping and schools. Pos» olKlll * » * • anxious to fix-up their own home. $ti,000 with only $500 down. '. "'" ~ 7 y • 154 ACEE FARM Almost new 4-bedroom ranch home, I S baths, fttU basement. Small private lake, Immediate possession. Or will sell home and several acres separately, including lake frontage. 1*4 ACRES home, fireplace, basement. Paved road. Immediate pcxs- _sea6km. S12.6QQ; Terras. CHEMUNti LAKE m Exceptionally good lake front home close to expressway i n t e rchange. Completely furnished, this 3-bedroom home has gas heat, plenty of closets, extra ]f|f frw* p^rtfjfw T\,KceUent safe sand beach. I m m e d i a t e ' possession. Hell Bent Not until Pinckney roll* oyr the welcome mat, barbecues-1 flock of chickens and invites in all over, will Livingston Count] go to HelL For the first time in Michigan's history Hell, a crossroads town near Pinckney, is nn ttwi frffWiial already mall is pouring into) Highway Commissioner John C m*l> *nt LIVING CONDITIONS by consulting Realty Co. FOR RENT *3 RQOM^Apartment . Phone g » « 0 » , tfx .FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol- Jsoer by hr. day. etc. Gamble # Store, AC 7-2551, t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 Rm. & bath Apt Private entrance, heat A electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- "6386. * tfx 'SPACES IN PINE LODGE .TRAILER PARK on Woodland "lake $25 to $30 per mo. 8191 •Woodland.Shore Dr. 2 mi. N. of .Brighton, Phone' 227-7471. v ./. -S BEDROOM, year-round house -at 11971 Patterson Driv^.Pat- " Lake. $5W» monthly. "Call Plymouth GL 3-2548. Tt K 10-31-x TOFF1CE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. oh North St.. •Parking, Air-Condi H o n i n g , PAGE \ WED., OCT. 31, 1982 AND PLNCKNKY DISPATCH FOR BENT AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. YEAR ROUND cottage, nished. No Pets' Phone AC 9- 6651. tfx BEAUTIFUL TRAILER, modern, 2 Bdrm. on lake. Good transportation. References. AC 7-1693. 10-31-x TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. .Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. APT. 1 BD"RM. furnished, $40.00 per mo. inc. elec, 4977 Walsh Dr. See Mrs. Martin next door. 11-14-x SMALL HOUSE for rent recentlyjre* modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for "retired "couple, on Culver Rd: near Pleasant Valley Rd. 229-6932. if no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect, after 6:3b p.m; t-f-x FOIl BEST mftmmmt FURNISHED Modem House all utiltties tpd. and hot water. AC 9*7886. : * t-f-x ONE BEDROOM. Apt, gas heat, garage. At Lake mung. 237-2W4./ t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864,- t-f-x 3 BDRJ4. HOUSE, garage, large, lot gas heat, occupancy late-Nov. A O 2 3 3 2 . t-f-x TWO BDRM- Mobile Home by wk. ot<ino. 8005 W.- Grand River. - " t-f-x TWO BDRM., furnished house, hot water and lights included* AC 9-6194. 10-31-x FOR RKNT—Rooms and board, family style. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and AFTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by .'UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 -Rms. and bath Apt. Private ^entrance, heat and electricity iifurnishedt $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. t-f-x yr. round home, full basement, natural fireplace, gas hheat, $80.00 per mo. Can be seen on Sat. and Sun.' at 8298 Woodland Lake SKore Dr.* Brighton. SLEEPING ROOM. 803 Madison S t Phone 229-9370. t-f-x 227-1768. TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg. 10-24-x Phone 229-9240. t-f-x Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7113* REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON S BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. ^ tBJLRAXCU — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See ft now. 4 BEDROOM — 2 Story — Separate dining room — ideal location — plenty of closet — ,13,500 with $3,000. down. JLAKE LOTS Lake Front, Lots Available on Almost Every Lake. COON LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A commuter's dream — Priced to sell. HOPE LAKE — excellent fishing .— lake front $3,000 - $50.00 down A $30.00 per mo. — Second row 91,250. $25.T)0 down A $15.00 per no. GRAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy-Beach — 10% Down. LAKE HOMES LAKE CHEMUNG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace •— garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. HURON RIVER connecting chain of 9 lakes— newly painted & furnished not much invested — Total price $5,500. — Terms. WINANS LAKE - priv. Lovely brick — Fully landscaped — nestled on side of hiH • — See this — Make offer. LAKE CHEMT7NG — 2 BJl. — 100* lake front — fireplace — screened porch — boat motor A dock included — $2,000 down. FONDA LAKE - 7 Bdrm. Jakefront home — Ideal for large family or dub. HURON RIVER — 200* on water — small compact year around — close to U.S.-23 —' Boat — motor A trailer included — $2,000 down. RUSH LAKE — & level Lake Front year around — Rec Room with fireplace — l'£ oaths — Sandy beach — $14,500. terms. COUNTRY ? ACftES — dose to M-59. Remodeled farm 1 home, Ideal kitchen and dining area. Good -; bisernsnt, garage. Priced to ten. t BSPROOM0 — trick ranch, full basement -2 x v gange, easy access to schools;' Good "family Bvfng. • ., S -sUL RANCH newly decorated — large lot — Immediate possession.— Full Price A Best Buy - $500 Down BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen. - ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around —fireplace — 2 ear garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. S ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 5 ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early American on M-59 — Modern kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,500 down. VACANT OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beaut!- fully carved from the lake area, of Livingston County. Perfect Absolutely. V A C A N T — Numerous opportunities — Homes sites — Fishing sites — Hunting . sites, etc, 40 ACRES for lake development. A real _ starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST HILLS — 2 4 to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. 80 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New] Hudson — small down payment. 80 ACRES — excellent development property —#-mL road. ' - 86 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton A Hartlahd — to settle Estate. FARMS LARGE FAllMS — Small Farms — Big Farms ^"Little Farms'Stop by and get our - free catalog, 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable - beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — sflo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. ls» ACRES — 140 tillable — 1% mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — 125,000. 48 ACRES — fruit farm — apples A cherv Ties — 3 B i t modern home * barn — tool shed — equipment included — 830.000. (\«f- ACR8JS on Coon Lake Rd.—3 BJt home , in good condition - good out buildings — 30 rt»fhu _ g acres woods — Kfrifr"1*1* included at $19,500 terms. I t ACRE* - ft Bdrm, home built to 1996 — Barn awl other outbtitidingi - $15.000JOO-» MILDRED SHANNON AC t-StSC SALL? NOCKCR AC 7-427* UDIBOMttU! New«ll 22S ceived a message from a religious congregation in the mail I from California. j "A message for the one who 1 put Hell on the map", it said I it was part of the latest flood l ot mail received by Mackie 1 since bis department put Hell, ! on the official state highway \ maps. * • • • * • • • « • • • • • « • von HINT HOUSE FOR RENT, AC 9- or AC 9-6074. $50.00* per mo. t-f-x SPACE IN BRIGHTON Trail* er Court, close to stores. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-« 7 ROOM Apartment In Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x FURNISHED ROOMS, single or, double, private entrance, reasonable rates, meals available, retirees "welcome. Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake, 4 odg 427-7471. t-f-x HOUSE TRAILER set up on lot, furnished, 2 Bdrm. 1011 E. Barron Rd. Tom Houghton. Phone Howell 1079RH. 2'BEDROOM, furnished home, wjth fireplace at Big Silver Lake. / $65.00 monthly, with security deposit, Call HUnter REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT, COTTAGE, Year Bound, 3 Bedroom oil heat, $5,- 500.00, $800.00 down. 6 2 6 1 Superior Dr., Island Lake. W. F. Sietmaa AC 9-7863. t-f-x OR RENT: HOUSE and 3 acres. Call Pontiac, Empire 3- 4442. 10-31-x Card of Thanks We wish „ to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to each and everyone for their many acts of kindness, the beautiful flowers, Masses offered, cards and food Espec* 4aflyr-Frr-ieo ^rfcGaim, Sisters of St. Patrick School, Brighton City Police, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and employees of The Canopy Hotel, Ladies of St. List Top Herds in DHI Program Top herds in the Dairy Herd Improvement Association Program were as follows: In the group where the herd size was 20 cows or less the herd of L. D. Coffey, Fowlerville was top. This seven cow registered Holstein herd produced 1146 pounds of milk and 42 pounds of butterfat per cow for the month. In the grouping of 21 to 30 cows there wer« four herds. The 23 cow grade Holstein herd of Kenneth Ganton of F o w l erville produced 1142 pounds of milk and 42 pounds of butterfat per cow. In the 31 to -40 -cowgroup there were 12 herds. The 34 cow registered Hobstein herd of Elmore Ruggles of Howell produced 1472 pounds of milk and 54 jx>undfl Center of Prize Herd < ' • • • % - . ' Henry Reason of Fowlerville Designated by Michigan State Is shown with his top producing | University as tops in the 30 to herd of 29 Holsteins. He's in3C herds, the month's prothe photo ail right, and tho arrow tries to point him out but Auction was 1130 pounds 0* ltahnodsesc aHpeo.lsteins dominate the mfaitl.k and 39" pounds of butter NOW AVAILABLE: Pleasant 3 Rm. and bath, ground floor, nicely furnished Apt. Utilities furnished, $70.00 per mo. May be seen at 9126 Chllson Rd. AC 9-698?. 11-21-x 2 BRDM. HOUSE, GAS HEAT, $65.00 rao. 6261 Stephen, Saxony Subd. Inquire befere 2:30 p.m. Immediate occupancy. t-f-x IN BRIGHTON: 2 bdrm. house, $75.00 per mo, 128 W. North St. 10-31-p FURN. SMALL clean home, references required, may- be seen Fri. or Sat. after 1:00 p.m., 229-7989. 10-31-x NEAR HAMBURG, new, modern, 2 Bdrm. Duplex, automatic h e a t , on take. Beautiful grounds. Phone AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x COUNTRY APT. 3 rooms and bath, $35.00 per mo. Call 227- 3101. 10.24-x ^Risir'iiTsiinr FOR SALE SAXONY SUBD. 3 Bdrm. with attached garage, Alum, storms and screens, fence and sod. 3 yrs. old. $400.00 and take over F. H. A. mortgage. Owner must transfer. AC 9-2331. t-f-x THREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME at Ore Lake, $14,000 $2,000 Down. <AC 7-1574. t-f-x THREE BDRM., unusually attractive modern year round, gas heat, well insulated cottage at Rush Lake, near lakefront park, perpetual lake rights, i d e a l winter and summer sports, beautiful comer lot, bid fruit trees, grapie arbor, lawn. $1000 Down, $75 mo. Herndon Realty. Realtors, 1214 Griswold St, Detroit, WO 1-6016. Branch Office, 3303 E. M-36, Pinckney, UPtown 8-5569. Open 7 days. 10-31-x REAL ESTATE 2 ft 3 Bedroom Homes Baflding Sites Acreage Listtags Solicited 8030 So. №9.-2 3 Brighton . Ac 7-4260 t-f-jd WB-K4VS BtTYESS SI X BOB GRAHAM, LIST TOUE pmonsTT F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN OAO.I f AJL-t PM. WE WEED USTtVOft Bob Graha m 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 various bowling Women and leagues and anyone who in anyway helped to ease our sorrow in the loss of our loved one, Robert. Mrs. Margaret Longthorne and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Longthorne Mr. Hazen Longthorne \ Mrs. Mary Koch ana Family /O n behaU*~orwe Livingston Players, I wist) to thank all those who assisted us in any way in our recent production, "The Girls in 509". Especially, I would like to thank Mr. Chris Klages who provided a place for the building of the sets and for rehearsals, and also the Brighton Area School Board who permitted us to use the facilities of the Hawkins School to present the play. E. J. Durk, President We e x t e n d our sincere thanks to the many friends, relatives and neighbors for their cards, beautiful flowers, Mass cards and kindnesses shown us during the recent loss of our dear Mother, We wish to thank Dr. W. L. Rice for his service and kindness shown during Mother's long UJness. Also, thanks to Father McCanjr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wollenhaupt We should aim rather at leveling down our desires than leveling up our means. —Aristotle LAND CONTRACTS WANTED bunedlate Cash Earl Cbtrrelft * —Waalto r 4617 Commerce Rd. Orchard I*ke. Mich. 3-251 1 or 3-408 6 t-f-x Rr: TJ!c 'siHSSinSa; 50 cows had seven herds in it. The 45 cow registered Holsetin herd of George Robb rif Fowlerville produced 1261 pounds of milk and 49 pounds of butterfat per cow for the month. In the 51 to 60 cow group there were three herds. The 52 cow grade Holstein herd of Ulum and Crandel of Howell averaged 1284 pounds of milk and 42 pounds of butterfat for the month. In the grouping having 61 to 70 cows there were two herds. The 67 cow grade Holstein herd of Leigh Nunham of Linden averaged 1105 pounds of milk and 41 pounds of butterfat per cow for the month, In herds of 71 cows or more there were three. The 144 grade cow Holctein herd of Norman Topping of Stockbridge averaged 915 pounds of milk and 32 pounds of butterfat per cow. "•""""•"""•••••••IIIHIIHMinMllllliH M L H. Crandall Realty The University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research samples and interprets public opinion on subjects ran Ring from family Jife to political campaigns. • • » Every charitable act Is a stepplngstone toward heaven. —Henry Ward Beecher FOR RENT NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME New furniture, 1 and '/j bath*, built-in electric range oven, refrigerator, washer, dryer, Lenox oil furnace, walk-out banement, veg jf»rden, fenced acre, river front $75.00. W. Jack Bates - AC 9-6ISO 8SM rS-SS . old hwy., 2|j mL So. of US-18 . 10-31- p FIVE BEDSOOM ROME Is Brighton on Large lot with garden spot Large rooms. All in very good condition. 2 porchea. Quiet street convenient to schools and stores. $12,790 . with convenient terms. IHBEE BEDSOOM BOMB in Brighton. Like new. Attached 1% car garage. Plastered interior, doubly insulater. Almost 1 acre of land. $14,00 0 with convenient terms. .•/ ' COUNTS* HOME 1 mile from Brighton on 4 acre 3.B. R. • kitchen aJJ women dream of. FuiJ basement, gas furnace. All like new. ONLY $13,90 0 with very easy IE* SCilLTZ A6ENCY led Estate - lisiriiee M87 E. Gmssi Bf?«r • BrfgfctMi - AC 941S 8 rs— Fine small 2 bedroom home on Byron Road. living room, Dining room, Kitchen, Bath, Attic, full basement, hardwood floors, gas heat — fully furnished, Priced for sale, $3000.0 0 down. Oak Grove road, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, large garage, large landscaped lot, $9000.00 down. Lake frontage, 20 acres, 1800 square foot ranch style home, 3 car garage. Priced at only $17,50 0 with terms. Contemporary design 4 bedroom home at Winans Lake. This unusual home has two furnaces, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, loads of closet space. Priced only $21,500 . Shown by appointment. FOR RENT Small one bedroom furnished home $75.00 per month. Phone 617 LH. Crandall - Harry E. Griffit h Realtor s - Appraiser s 322 E. GBAXD BIVEfi HOWELL, MICHIGAN 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Year Hound Home Lots of Built Ins, such as -Garbage Disposal, Refrigerator, Freezer, Sterio-Hi-Fi , and Air Conditioner. Lot 51 x 290. An Outstanding Value at $18,000 . — $5,00 0 Down. Shown by Appointment. 3 BEDROOM Ranch Type Home on 2.4 acres of land, Fire place, black top road, a very good buy, reduced to $14,000 . terms, low down payment. 3 BEDROOM Year Round Home overlookinjr Base Lake. Lake Privileges on chain of 7 Lakes $15,000 . terms. 3 BEDROOM HOME on Two Lots, Portage Lake Privileges. $5,00 0 — $500.0 0 Down1" 3 BEDROOM HOME Finished in Knotty Pine, 6 Years old, Protage Lake Privileges $10,500 . Terms $1,00 0 Down. Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 E. MAIN. PINCKNEY UP 8-338 0 A. C. THOMPSON . Realto r 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-310 1 Day or Evening CITY OF BRIGHTON; 4 bedrom home, close to schools and shopping center, large, living and dining room, modern kitchen, carpeted, basement, automatic heat screen and storms, lot 100 x 150 ft $11,500 . easy terms. LAKE OREMTNG: 2 bedrom home, Lake Chemung privileges, carpeted, fireplace, immediate possession $8,500 . good terms. LAKE FBOXT HOME; nicely landscaped, 2 bedrooms, living room, natural fireplace, full bath, dinette earpeted, full basement, automatic gas heat, 1% ear garage, out side grill, other features, 2 full lots, $13,500 . Terms. COttfTBir HOME; 5 bedrooms, full bath, large fivmg and dining room, kitchen, automatic oil heat, fan base ment New 38* % 58* barn 3 acres of land, $15*00. food terms. i: "•"•'t '••', , ' • * . 51/ -TRIANGLE i t A K E F B O NT BRAND NEW, 3 BJL TWO BEMpOM Tmstev t » msted, isxtt lot. Hack top id. HU.R -O \N BXVEtf £possts«t 2 COT. ;, V • iSt*\ » ' V- \ - > ** • V • * ' t* JKf AC .......^u. !•• ... f V* [ • • * • * v. t * - * DONTT MM UP ' • * . t <• . ' , > ' • - . • • • • - O - - • / %m > • • : ' . . . V.J H 0 k< • V : TRANSPORTATION SKOALS CARS All Sizes Deals! WILSON FORD SALES 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales K1E. Grind River Howcll Howell 2226 1 Q £ 9 CHEVROLET — Biscayne, Station Wagon, X t / O £ 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission, White, Low, ».* "1 Q f i l CORVAJR Monza Coupe. Big Engine, 4 Speed, All Extras. 1960 CORVAIR 4-Door Standard Transmission. 1960 1959 1958 IMP ALA 4-Door Hardtop V-8 Power Glide, Both are Power Equipped — Many Other extras Radio, Etc. BEL-AIR V-8 2-Door, Power Glide. CHEVROLET Delrey 4-Door 6 Cylinder, Standard Transmission. 1958 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 2-Door 6 Cylinder, Power Glide, Blue & White. CHEVROLET 4-Door Bel-Air, V-8 Automatic. Bel-Air, V-8, Automatic Transmission. 1 0 * 1 7 CHEVROLET 210, ±UO I Station Wagon — 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission. 1 A C A CHEVROLET 2-Door Fast Back, No Rust, Nearly New En- 1961 gine, and Tires, Excellent second car. RENAULT DAULPHINE Low Milage — 1956 2-Door Hard Top. 1 W%!7 MSOTA 4-Door kUO I Full Power Equipped, llaka Offer. I f t f i t TORD %% Ton Pick-Upp,, V-8, 4-Speed Transmission, Low Milage. fchell. Dean park, Hariey Allen, 5 u « * Meyer* ; Art While. WILSON SALES OKNEVOMKS TH1 %00 M L m. BULLARD - PAnOH PONTIAC 1912 Tm^Mt, 4 Deer 1962 Bwwvilto OwwtiMe ~~ 1992 Bwrnevnia 2 Dew Haritop ~ 1991 PlywouHi Fwy Hardtop 1969 Star Chid 4 Bow SddM 1959 Rambler 4 Dior SefaT ^ 1959 Ohevrelel V2 Tea Pickup 1959 Pfymouta 2 Deer "~" 1957 Ford WagM BfflLARD - PATON PONTIAC 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 .V f V i , . j '•-»• BUY DEPENDABLE USED C A K FROM YOUR LOCAL COUNTY DEALERS and SAVE! •VI1' SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR M Q R O O V-8, Power Glide —— Only rkuD 1953 DODGE TUDOR $AC00 V^8, Automatic Transmission ^.._ t/O 1959 FORD 4-DOOR ^QQK00 6 - Over-Drive OvO 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE $-1 A A P 0 0 Red — Black Top V-8 L^tVO 1953 FORD STATION WAGON $ 1 QC00 V-8 Fordomatic LVD SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. ORAND RIVER HOWELL HARVEY AUTO SALES AMD SERVICE r GUARANTEED USED CARS TRADE AMD FINANCE AUTOMOMLE RUST PR00HN8 "WIDE TRACK HIDE IKT 1957 OLDS Super 88, 4-Door Hydramatic, Radio & Heater, Power 1 9 5 9 p^EDV^^}4Ton 4rSpeed Transmission, Pick-Up •tQili PONTIAC 4-Door Hard Top X 9 D 1 Hydramatic, p r, Power PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan I960 Hydramatic, Radio k Heater 1 Q K Q PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-Door Hydramatic R. & BL, Ppwer FORD r ~ ~~~1 <, 1956 ffONTEiC 1 H OLDB ]S» ttoMl), HM. 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4.Door. V.« TW>r -... Steering,-Automatic Transmission Radio, Heate**- BeaHiiee- ' " " - •"*» " 7 ~ " V-8 Automatic Transmission — Clean . ._ ....m$ 1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOVi 4-Door 6 CyHncier Standard Transmission — Like New ™ . J J . . . '00. 1958 FORD 4-Door, 6-Cylinder -*• Good C>ar '00 1957 MERCURY 2-Door, Hard Top — Runs Good ;oo 1957 CHRYSLER — Saratoga All Power PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hard Top — Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater — 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-Door 6 Cylinder 1 Qfi 1 PLYM0UTH 4-Door Power Steering, Radio, Heater, Hard Top — 1 Q K Q CHRYSLER Windsor, Like New, All Power — LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS 3 YEARS PROOF S YEARS PROOF 27 YEARS PROOF 304 W. 8MNB RIVER A0 04701 We Have Some Good Trinsjwrtatiw Cirs From $100.06 To $386 JW SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, I K . 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWBLL 349 OB 470 OLDSMOBILE Super "S8" 4-Door Holiday Sedan, Power Steering & Brakes, Hydramatic, Tinted Windshield. Ail Acessory Groups. Spotless Tutone Green Finish. Factory Officials Car. Cannot Be Told From New. 14,000 Miles. _.T - $2895.00 1 Q £ 1 OLDSMOBILB Dynamic "8^" 4-Door Holiday Sedan. Power A c / U X Steering & Power Brakes. Hydramatic Drive. Radio, Tinted Windshield. Locally Owned, Excellent Condition. _ ' 1 Q £ 1 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan. Radio & Heater, Power 1VDL G|ide with V-8 Engine. Ermine White with Turquoise Interior, Tinted WmdsHfekL. Full Wheel Covers, Other Extras. A local Owner Car with "OK" W»rra#>. . „ . . _ _ . „ . $1895.00 1 Q A A FOKD^alcoft 4-Door Station Wasron. Radio, Heater, Standard A JJOU Transmission. Green Finish with Matching Interior. Beautiful Condition Throughout "OK" Warranty. 1 G £ 1 CORVAIR "500" Club Coupe, Power GUde. Satin Silver Finish l t T Q l with Blue Interior. Only 11,000 Miles. I^cally_OwneiL "OK" Warranty. New Condition ^ 1 O f i A CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan. 6 Cylinder with 3- ±V\J\J Speed Transmission. ExceUent Condition, "OK" Warranty. . _ „ $18d5.00 FORD FairUne 2-Ddor Sedan. 6 Cylinder with Fordomatic Drive. Light Blue k Ivory Finish. E^eeOent Condition. MOK" Warranty. ^ _ - . . . . . . ^ _ . ^ ^ _ . . _ — ^ - . J — — - - $W.eo PLYMOUTH Belvedere d^Passenter station Wafdb. Power p Steering Power Brakes. Power Flight Transmission V4f |togine. Red Fmith witii Iwry Top. , • ;/ ' 1 O K O CHEVROLET Tmpala 4-Door Sedan. Power Glide, Power JL%fuV SHmw, E-2 Eye <JJa«s, itadio, W/Walls, Other Extns.,Er« mineWhit*Ftni»h with Turquoiw Interior. A Local One Owner Car in Spot- -• - «O1T Warranty. Aadwioh 011 «ALL • V : * i X Wf • "* . . • • * . - ' . . A JtSl, 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource October 31, 1962 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 1962-10-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c59b5c1ea68da1adb3871815fd53c2a.pdf 3c090043b8a77c49694d5e0c5a52849e 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. PINCMEY $ ' • " * ' • , • • • 3m?# •i i ^PQ 1 i 33SS SSS3S VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1887. m * NO. s i PINCKNEY_DISPATCH. </. r. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN AOVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, a cent* per Inch or first Insertion and ten cents per inch for each •ubsecweDt insertion. Local notices, is cents per line for each inwrtion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the yew or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. SOCIETIES. IDBUTT LODGE. NO. 711, I O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic HaallLL VViissiittiinngg members cordially invited. MKH E. A, Mann, C.T. ANIGHTS Otf MACCABEES, eet every Friday evening on or before the ftill of the moqn at old Masonic Hall, Visiting broth «rs cordialIv invitpd. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. sT- MAKYS CATHOLIC CHURCH. "No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Concedine. of Chsls-a. in charee. Services at U;W) ». m . e v « y third Sunday. Next service September 1L pONGRKOATIONAL CHURCH. Rev 0.'>' Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday m*.rninjf at U»:Ai\ and -.lt*rn?;« :;Hrtr1-.y eveninas at 7:33 o'clock Prayer n o t i n g I hura- <1ay evenings. Sunday school at close of momiu% service Geo. W. Sy^es. Superintendent. VlETHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henrv Marshall, past r> Servicoa every Sunday moniin•>. at 10:3<>, »nd alterqatr Sunday evenings at 7:1k' o'clock. Pntyer meeting Hjursriav evenings. Sunday ec ool at close ot,morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CMC S. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS BEAU. Wht»at,No. 1 white $ .70 No. 3 red, .... ~_..b7 No. a red, , «.*• Oats , a..a..vV...,'..*...f-*ft - » | Corn ... M •*() Barley, fc.4$.J..r..*.. 1»&-T*) Beans, „~....<.Zi~...&....'*yX.A.. 1X309 M» Dried Apples «8 Potatoes y *>© • * Butter, J.,1?...-.. -4SEggs .. IJ. 4g' Dressed Chickens 06 Tnrkeys y..L. 10 Clover Seed. .;;*rr,* ..$.... <^C75 Dmiaed Pork ., .- 15.80® 8:00 Apples &.(> &...Lti.& .V^"^-*** . .—. -• | - Canada and add to their already fine I "iff branch of his a*JN mr*»> LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. K. C. AULD. Floor and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. Yellow Peaches! Yellow Peaches!! At Mr. Birkett's peach ore'ruud. Now ripe and ready for canning. Coine on<% come all. Orders lett with Teeple & Cad well will he promptly tilled. W. NEWKIRK. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acr*.-), six miles nortb-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 160 acres mipruved. AVill sell cheap for cash or real estate security. 35 MRS. JAM.TTE LOVE. • IT p . VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY <fc'COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CM ANCKRYOffice la HuMsll Bloc-It (rooms fotmroly occupied bv S. K. HuUhell.) JloWKLL, MICIL T T F. SIGLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and UnadUla Streets. Pincku* y, Mich. c. w. nAZn. M. ». pre JiUa •t Consr»c*tlonal church. • •WCKNEY, - MICHIGAN vtteitds tiromjrfly all profeneiona! calls,. flctat rfii<'«,nci« on Uhatlilla St Ofthird door w«st •tir P. CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Omteat . RESIDENCE OVER STORE In connection with (ipneral Practice, special attention i» al«o eiven to fitting fhe eyea with proper spectacles or eyoglasees. Crossed eyes •traishUD^d. PINCKNEY^ _ _ _ - MICHIGAN. A . "b'oES^ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK, FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Ineuran <r Ag^nt. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LI N B of Ocean Steamers. Oftice on North side Main St , Piuckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURIWG AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of »raln. Pinckney, Michigan. / TITANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. •The highest market price vill be paid TWOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON; V Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Painting, Paper bunging, Decorating. Kalsorainlng, etc., done In flrst-clftSB Btyto. inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNtY / - MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE SANK G. w. TEEPLE; BANKER, Does a General Banking Business If oner Loaned on, Approved Notes. Deposits recfivod. Certificate issued on r;iuo tVp^its And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. mmi. GLEANINGS \ September I. Beautiiui evenings: x Again .we want ruin. People begin to talk of coal Mrs. Hugh Clark is very sick. Mrs. P, A. Sigler is recovering. Surely Pinckney is a lively hog market. iliss Nellie Monks is visiting at Detroit. _ Teachers are on the alert for winter school^. Anothtr good letter from Duluth on rit'in page. •it will surely rain at tair time if not before. » Geo. W. Sykes is mending his ways to his residence. Mrs. R. C. Goodrich has been a sufferer for several days. flock of Shropshire*. Uncle Tom's Cfcbin will be played here under a tent, by professionals next Monday evening. J . Titns, of the Livingston Democrat, poked his head into our office last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jackson spent last week rusticating among Cohoctab and Conway friends. Ministers and Justices of the Peace can procure copies of the new marriage law of their county clerk. Mr. Harvey Herring ton will be gathering up the sheep again in a few days to ship from Pinckney. Congregational social at the new hardware store Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake. Drop in. The Rev. Mr Johnson, father ot I. S. P., has experienced a few very sick days of late, but is now improving. T. G. Beeebe and I. J.Cook, with their wives, shouldered their beds and started toward the lakes last Monday. The large plate glass for the new buildings is expected to arrive now at any time. I t has been shipped by special car. The great drought will render the usually sleek and tat exhibition stock rather pinched and hollow at the corairitf fairs. *, Of all the porkers yet delivered at this market R. M. Glenn tot^s in the champion. It tipped the scales at 420 pounds. Reason & Lyman also shipped a load of hogs last Thursday, There seems to be a demand for pork,with so many shipping, . Frank P . McQuillian of Leslie made short visits among Dexter and Pinck- ^ney rriends, of whom he has many, thmweek. The^^^yenth annual tair of the North western. Agricultural . Society will be held at PU|it Sept. 19th to 23d. Same date as State Pair. We observe that H o n . ^ M . Wood of this township was elected p r e s e n t of the farmers' picnic association -at Whitmore Lake Aug. 20. Williamston's new hotel is a credit to the place, contains 52 rooms and will he run by W. L. Andrews ot Leslie, just the man to succeed. It is held that all petitions for a vote under-the newliquor law are illegal Three more weeks and the summer of 1887 will have flown. * The new harness shop begins to handsome up materially. Mrs. Darwin regales the-seri^e-withsome elegant golden pi pins. If you have a silver dollar coinec] in 1804 it is worth $800 to you. Miss M. Richards of Brooklyn is with relatives here at present. Mrs. Harry Rogers spent last Sunday amoitg Ann Arbor friends. Mrs. J . E. Forbes is recovering from a severe sickness of several days. M.'B. Darrow now gets his mail at Lewistown, Fergus Co., Montana. Mr, Fred pavis is working in the meat market for Lyman & Reason. It is gratifying to note that our subscription list increases steadily. Dr. Sigler's new house will yery soon be in the hands of the plasterers. Mrs. Eva Thompson of West Branch is with her people hero for a few days. SUpish Brothers have an advertisement that interests you. Look them up- There is a prospect that Chelsea and Pinckney will cross bats soon. Look nut boys. Farmers are again very Ir.vsy with plowing and preparing then wheat ground. Vi'.ss MabV V -M: !;as been visiting Miss Villir .Martin oi A n d t r ^ n t o r a week past. | Montague Brother! will soon visit vertUement in another aoioaNl will not fail to show you advantages to customers at his store. Late DuBois ot Howell saw fit to jump bis board bill a t the Monitor House recently and Landlord Graham went rtght after him with the minions of the law. I t cost the fellow nearly 930 to settle what 92 would h a T e a * * ^ ^ M tied at hrst. The smartie who presides over the "county and vicinity" column of the Ann Arbor Courier is making himself famous by perverting the grammar of exchanges and trying to say something cute by way of criticism. In an item from the DISPATCH he changes the wording to make the sense appear ridiculous. That's elegant city journalism. Eber S. Andrews and wife of the Williamston Enterprise are recovering from a grand surprise inflicted last Friday evening. It was the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding and elegant presents, sweet cake and joyous hilarity ^kept them up late. Well, they deserve it. For thirteen years Eber and his Enterprise have tought for Williamston, Dogs have been raising particular h*voc among the sheep ol Hugh Clark Sr. Four were killed, 21 are wounded and three missing. Justice Blunt was called to asses? the damages, who says that of the wounded ones 16 will probably die, as they are badly mangled. Ears were torn off, heads laid open, and the worst work of dogs is apparent. One guilty can in*; has been shot and others are in danger. School will begin about September 15, with Prof, bprout at the head as usual. The Prof, is quite a fixture, and a good one. For twenty years he has taught the young ideas of Pinck- . ney and no one thinks of doing without him. The Harris bailding will be made to accommodate two departments until the new building is up, and evidently the board will skirmish around and find room for more in case of emergency. A festival will be held at the J . W. Harris building in Pinckney on Saturday eVenrng the 10th of September. Peacue* andxcream and ice cream will be served by the~4adies of the Alter society ot the St. Ma>y^8 church. The Pinckney band will discourse excellent music during the entertainment. A previous4o Septemher-£7^—The law -genera4 and cordial i will not take effect until then. Parties holding receipts for the old Michigan Air Line stock can now get their money on them by presenting ttera_at"Pinckney Exchange BanTcT Fowlerville is to have a fair, and a good one. Their card on another page tended to all. Come everybody a net enjoy the luxury ot a pleasant and happy time. By order of Committee. As a pointer to how wealthy the farmersieel yon™mtglrt note that on the town line, between Putnam and Manon. Messrs. Younglove, Russell> hints at what they offer. As the people ' Koaohe, Padley, Willitson and Jeffrey of a sister village it behooves us to give them support. The Ladies' aid of the M. E. church will hold a pink tea social at Dr. Sigler's new residence next Wednesday evening, Sept. 7. Good music and literary exercises. A new law will soon require all holders of mortgages to pay interest upon them. The ragisters ot deeds will keep the assessors informed as to who are the holders. It is remarked that the best hedge in this vicinity is on the farm of T. Shehan east of -town. He has 160 rods of honey locust which he has trained himself and which is very fine. A. Spalding went out to Pinckney last week and took Fanny, Clifton and Harrison out to their aunt's. H e r e - turned Friday and loft them there to make a short visit.—Perry Sun. A young man named William Clnmbr »rs living north-east of town had tin' ::i,sfortuhe to severely injure an eye V? the recoil of u whip ]a>h last week. If ishop.u iLat he will retain its si^rri'., iuiwever, W. H. Marsh, the merchant at Gregory, is about to dose oat the clothwho nearly every year raise about 3 000 bushels of wheat on the amount of ground cut this season, have threshed their this year's crop and find it to be 700 bushels. The quality is also poor. These are among the best farmers in the state, who raise good crops when the weather gives them half a chance. Wow ketsrlr and l*WbtsW •ympathfaf many Wcnda. Our tow-semes Dsaiei Sefcer ia k o f ing he will lire to be ee old a#hia e a s t Pheobe Travis, see Bsktr. Tui* remarkable old lady, whoa he nailed * tew weeks ago, lives at Uesiateot N. V., and is now i s her 104th jeer. She ineasfarad «U, ti* trial* tmdherbV eejss? iias> psaei&x throtigir in her early womanhood that wonld make the young lediea oi today sei-sisk. She poseested ingenuity and industry and as i of her life given in the KnwrsTeie* gram shows her to b*..aUU health and intellect She mother of 12 children and now torty grandchildren living s a d six dead, 115 great-grandchildren l i t - ing and eighteen dead, and twesty-n>e great-great-grandchildren living -said eight dead^making a grand total of 216 in alL She remembers dietisgU/ of Washington's death and ot the dark day, and relatea many of the incident* that occurred in connection therewith. The Dexter ball club which has terrorized the surrounding country for. some time came down on Pinckne/ last Friday. They were met by a T e s ^ lute lot ot boys who like to plaj ball * sometimes themselves. A game was promptly called, with Mr. Standard of Dexter as umpire and good work be* gan. Haynes brothers did the battery wo:k in the home club and Vinkle end Sister for Dexter. From the first Pinckney showed too much strength for the visitors and began running rn tallies at a great rate. Everyone seemed satisfied with the umpiring until is) the last inning when friends of the Dexters called attentioa to what t h e / thought might be an illegal delivery of the ball by pitcher fiaynee. The umpire "thought sc\ too," and there was altogether too much noise for pleasant* ness during the rest of the game. Via* kle and Lathrop taking bases on "illegal delivery." Score.Pinekney|29; Dexter 18. It was apparent to candid obteiT* ers that the Haynea battery was t e s much for the opponents. Two base hits, [sham, Slater, Alley 2 ; 3 bete hits, Vinkle, Mann, Hines 3; home runs, Isham; base on balls, by Yinkle 5, by Haynes 5; base on hit by pitched ball, Y. Bennett, Alley; left on bases, Pinckney 6, Dexter 11; struck o a t h / Vinkle, 9; struck out by Haynes, 15. Time, 2 hours 45 minutes. '' — 9 ^ 14 We have had two week's rest" said a resident of Unadilla, "since Barton has been in j a i l . ' I t seems that nearly the whole town had formed the opinion that C. J . Barton, the fellow arrested for arson, was a dangerous character, and if he is innocent he is certainly a much persecuted m a n . The opinion is growing, however, that he is guilty, strengthened by facts brought out on the examination last Pbursday, where he was bound over for trial at the next term of the circuit court. Up to last accounts he was still in jail awaiting bail. It is reported that he is very sick and some of h:s friends have gono so far as to state that 1bey think he is crazy. Those who heard the examination say that a conviction ot the crime charged is probable. Ilia people, who are among the best in the community, feel tbej Benewft Her Teeth. — - — \ Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clej Ca; Ip^wa. tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents ot the town: "I am 73 years old, have been trobled^ with kidney complaint and lamenessfor many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am tree from all pain and soreness, and able to do all my own housework. I owe my ihanka to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, only 50c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrnp is unsurpassed in concentrated healing powers. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. • Gift tor AIL In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced oi its wondertul curative powers, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only libera], but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Co Ids, Consumption, Asthma, Broach itis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially reaneeteti t o call at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, and gee a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. No cure, no pay. On these try a bottle of Kili'd Peerlese Worm Specific. Gam ber 4 Chappell. ;' It you have constipation of the bowels, Hill's Sarsapanlla will curs you. Gainber A Chappell. < ADVERTISERS; iwhfcte< *,m •**»•« sstimatsj on sdv-flsiAC taac* wfc*» ift CMaf*, <mM «nd rt on «!• # 4» to 49 RtMlolph St., I f t f l f l A T s t s m U s V a A if Ai I IT ifejrVi^ ^w mmmmm » J,. I •T> ' " • & ' • -I r> .FARM AND HOUSEHOLD: An old, Morrapn romance appears to haver been revived by the St. Louis G l b b e ^ m o c r a t " 1 The story ia t o the effect t h a t some time about the year 1842 Joseph Smith became enamored of an English maiden of a wealthy family who h a d espoused the Mormon faith. Th'at was about the time Smith wa»s said to have received a revelation sanctioning and recommending polygamy. The prophet wished to take the girl as his spiritual "wife, to which she consented on condition that if she bore a .son he should ;in the fullness of time become the head of the Mormon church. The eontrac- was entered into, and the son was born and educated by the mother in England to fit him for the high position for which he was destined. He is now said to be about 45 years old, and likely to appear as a competitor for the vacant presidency. There may be some groundwork for the story, but even wer • the story true the English man would stand little chance of becoming Taylor's successor. The head oi the Mormon church is t lected by the chief elders, and is not a hereditary office. <r~~ M. Katkoff, the famous Russian w« editor, who died at his home in Moscow recently, at the age of 67 years, was educated in German universities, and in early life was a pronounced Libera} in politics. In consequence of his political opinions he was dismissed from the professorship of philosophy to which lie had been appointed in the Moscow University. He then engaged in editorial work and in 1861 became editor of the Moscow Gazette, which has been the most influential journal in the Empire. Even the Czar has been compelled to shape his policy in conformity to the dictates of the editor. ttatkoff discarded the liberal views of his early years and became an enthu- •• elastic advocate for the most uncom. , promising imperialism. He unsparingly denounced the methods, manner, beliefs of Western Europe, and insisted . upon the supremacy and absolute independence of Russia. A learned California judofe who al • ways takes particular pains to be clear, and in fact prides himself on his ability in that direction, recently addressing witness, .said: "My good woman, you must give an answer, in the fewest possible words of which you are capable, to the plain and simple question whether when you were crossing the street with the baby on your arm, and the omnibus was coming down on the right side and the cab on the left and the brougham was trying to pass the omni" bus, you saw the plaintiff between the brougham and the cab, or whether and when you saw him at all, and whether or not near the brougham, cab or omnibus, or either, or any two, and which" y of them respectively—or how was i t ? " Gen. Sherman is in as great demand for yachting parties as he is for dinners or theatrical • first n i g h t s . " He is as good a sailor as he is a soldier, and can" spin yarns equal to the oldest salt. A gentleman who sailed with him on a recent trip says that his powers of conversational entertainment arc greater than those of any man be ever met or knew. His memory is wonderfully retentive; he has been everywhere and seen eve-ything, and is never at a loss for a word. He never uses too many words, and has at his tongue's end the scientific account of everything from a tidal wave to a cambric needle. General Agricultural SUttcra. In spite of the waste of corn fodder, t h e American Cultivator tdiinks t h a t growing corn and making pork from it comtw nearer t o making hog keeping profitable t h a n anv o t h e r plan. It is the. method by which nuitt-teutUs of t h e pork crop is now made, a n d but for hog cholera, would be a b o u t as uafe a b r a n c h of fanning a s a n y o n e could undertake. On m o s t ^mall fat ins, pork is a by-product, m a d e from what would otherwise be wasted, and thciet'ore to tins extent profitable " T h e Drovers' J o u r n a l " , h a s thus sir^estive paragraph a b o u t the branch of the- " c o n t a g i o n " which t o o k its root in a bull near Fox River, 11).: "This animal was c o n s t a n t l y kept t a d up in a stable with a full-sized opening in the side close by a huue pile „of m a n u r e a n d disgusting tilth, the stench and fumes from which he h a d t o breathe day and night for weeks and m o n t h s , a n d the bull died just t h e s a m e as a m u d t u r t l e , a n alligator, or a rhinoceros would h a v e died under like conditions, and a n u m b e r of other animals in the same herd died from the same cause." Mr. Alexander Gardiner cultivates GOU acres near Greenlawn, L. 1. A collection of agricultural books a n d periodicals forms p a r t of his equipments, a n d in the sitting-room hangs a framed m a p of t h e e s t a t e (seale_200 feet to the inch), outliningevery field, building, lane, etc. His a n n u a l products ot piekels, from cucumbers planted the last week in June, nets, according t o "The 0 . C. F a r m e r . " " u p w a r d of $5,000 from less t h a n f o t t y acres." He uses each year a b o u t forty carloads of manure—presumable from the city—at the cost of say .SL\000, but p a y s o u t little for commercial fertilizers. He keeps 1 5 0 sheep. There are several reasons for b u t t e r becoming strong, s a y s H o a r d ' s ' Dairyman. Among them are: I'sing pails and p a n s t h a t are n o t thoroughly cleaned from stale milk; setting the stale milk in badly ventilated cellar** or milk houses; keeping the milk, t o o long, until it gets very sour; keeping the cream too long; churning too slowly, or in an unclean churn; not taking all the buttermilk out of the butter; keeping the butter in a warm, badly aired o r moldy place; these all cause the b u t t e r to become strong, which is the effect of decomposition in it. The food or water of the cow vuil also cause this trouble, Xppil the (lf«ri/i(rs. .My best p a s t u r e was never plowed. I cut off the wood ten years ago, sowed bluegrass seed a n d h a r r o w e d i t in,and in two years it was a fine grazinglield. I learned this in western New York, where it was quite generally practiced fifty years ago. It was wise practice, too. Plowing through r o o t s and dig. cing out s t u m p s is m o s t expensive work when thoroughly done. But when the land is left t o grass it pays its way often for twenty or t h i r t y years, even when dressed with little or no manure. By this time the s t u m p s are easily picked out a n d burned, while t h t ' r ashes can be scattered over the iieldand the plow can cut through t> e r o t t e d r o o t s r T h e first tillage is in this way made easy.—Forty-nine, West Virginia. Caution In Feeding Horses- An e x t r a heavy feed after a pro- (with blue milk) were for farmers. Who can blame the boy, with a natu r a l , healthy appetite, if he gets tired munching t h i s olaatufl—-pork, pickles, biscuit aud p o t a t o e s — a n d rebels against the farm?—Cor. Ohio F a r m e r . Gen. Neal Dow, originator of the "Maine Liquor L a w , " is 84 years old, with hair as white as snow; he is in vigorous health, and more active than most moo at fifty. He devotes his entire time to the study of- politics and the a d r a n c e m e n t of temperance. He has collected a library of statistics and newspaper clippings on the liquor . question, and from bis voluminous scrap-books and memoranda supplies the friends of prohibition in all parts of the country with weapons and ammunition against the liquor-dealers. , .— m Dr. N o r m a n Kerr of London explains what is the matter with drunkards as follows: "There is an abnormal cerebral condition, a dynamical and psychical disturbance of the brain and nerve function, a real departure from sound health, which is itself a pathological state with, in all probability ite v ^tpgttPttyortpm ofttfvaleni in hypcrplasrua of the neuralgia," Paste this in your hats and read it to any man that offers to treat. Ten to one he will skip. ' t r a d e d fast, £o~ fnx'frirffl remedying the waste of strength, only aggravates the evil by overloading the stomach and thus interfering with digestion. A i careful owner of horses will s t u d y the constitution of each a n i m a l in his service and regulate its food accordingly. Horses which scour after watering should only be given a small q u a n t i t y of good water, but at more freqin n l intervals. Should this t r e a t m e n t n o t succeed, a small portion of wheaten meal m a y be mixed with the water. Very often scouring is the result of an irritable s t a t o of the bowels, caused i by indigestion. In this case, if the horse be otherwise in good health, a mild purgative may be given, to be followed by a dose of oil.—The F a r m - er. Fruit Yernu* I>HU. Why should the American farmer live all the year on salt povk and fried potatoes? One of the earliest recollections of my life is t h e longing I h a d to get into a city once m a while, so that* T could get all the strawberries I could eat. The average boy lives a great deal in his s t o m a c h . He ha$ a hearty, unquestion appetite, and in the spring a n d summer he eats without hesitation anything t h a t is green. It H an instinct of. his n a t u r e , he needs the fruits for its juices, and the right way t o keep him from green stuff is Lo give him plenty of good, ripo fruit. In my boyhood on the fat m, as above intimated, I thought strawberries, raspberries, crapes and peaches (with cream) were for city people; while a n occasional mess of stewed c u r r a n t s , a few blackberries gathered after haying a n d harvest were o v e r (no time before) and a small basket of apples clubbed off the trees a n d contended for with the pigs t h a t s t o o d waiting and watching Alfftlfeaad Cluw. Alfalfa is in some respects preferable t o clover, because it is a p e r m a n e n t crop a n d will grow o n d r y soils in climates where clover will not. But where clover will jjrow well alfalfa is n o t a profitable or desirable crop on account of the poorer hay it makes. As t o the n u t r i m e n t contained in t h e two plants, t h a t is-been by the following figures: Co in position ol Albilfii. Clover. Water 7-1.41' 7 1 . 1 0 Fut 0..15 0 . 3 1 Fibre .' N.iil S.5S Atth l.H'.» ^ . 4 3 Albuminoids f.f>M 4.15 Carbohydrates l U - ' o V2. «Jl> Alfalfa yields in three cuttings onefifth more green fodder (viz., 18 t o n s per acre) t h a n two cuttings of clover, (viz., 15 t o n s per acre.) T h e writer's experience with alfalfa, (or lucern,) a s compared with clover, is t h a t the former needs richer soil a n d is more difficult t o s t a r t , a n d is h a r d e r and more woody, a n d makes poorer hay t h a n clover. Nervous Horses, "Finely-bred, intelligent horses," said a trainer recently t o a reporter, " a r e often nervous. They are quick t o notice, quick to t a k e a l a r m , quick t o do what seems t o them, in moments of sudden terror, necessary to escape from possible h a r m , from something they dp n o t u n d e r s t a n d . T h a t is what makes t h e m shy, bolt a n d run a w a y . We c a n n o t tell what awful suggestions strange things offer t o their minds. It may be t h a t a sheet of white paper in the road m a y seem t o the nervous horse a yawning chasm, the open front of rC baby carriage the jaws of a dragon ready t o devour him and a m a n on a bicycle some terrifying sort ot a dying- devil without wings. Directly, however, he becomes familiar with these objects he is entirely indifferent t o them. Therefore when y o u r horse sines a t anything m a k e him acquainted with it, let him smell it, touch it with his sensitive- upper lip and look closely a t it. He m a y not learn all in one lesson, but- continue the lessons a n d you will cure y o u r horse of all his nervousness." ¾amhrlno Pftcthcn's Family. F r o m the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The honors in the Philadelphia circuit have been almost wholly taken by grandchildren of the M a m b r m o P a t c h e n ; they have won all the best races t r o t t e d east of the Kocky m o u n t a i n s this season. Maggie B., by Dr. Herr (son of M a m b r m o Patchen), lias made a clean sweep in the 2.30 class, always contending against a large lield of fast ones, and 'she has placed her m a r k a t 2.21i 1-1. She is considered one of the most promising green horses in this c o u n t r y . In the 2.25 class McLeod by Hemphill's Patchen, son oi Mambrino Patchen, won, reducing his record t o 2.21 1-4 in the second heat, and it is a fact worthy ot n o t e t h a t the contending horse in this race, Lady Alert, is by still a n o t h e r son of Mambrino P a t c h e n , viz., M a m b r i n o Lance. Notwithstanding the fact t h a t t h e -trftttgh-- ters of M a m b r i n o P a t c h e n constitute the greatest family of brood mares yet produced, good judges believe the sons in no wise inferior as producers of speed, and the fact t h a i one(Byerly Abdallah) sired J e r o m e Turner, 2.15 right time, b u t would a t t r i b u t e it to some anperiority in the article itself, t h a t they were fresher, and fin*', not ^ o w i u g t h a t the finest a n d f res lies t of Vegatables, improperly cooked, are lit (fie better t h a n the p o o r ones: Sensible Father. T h e Chicago Mail q u o t e s a sensible father a s saying: "No, sjr; when my d a u g h t e r is married there shall be no big wedding if my counsel is of any weight," said a p r o m i n e n t and wealthy business m a n a few d a y s ago. "My daughter's future h a p p i n t s s is dearer t o me t h a n my life, and for t h a t very reason I object to a big wedding. 'Why,' did you auk? Simply becausu a big wedding means a d r a y load of presents for her, a n d consequently a burden of obligations t h a t will last her a lifetime. Only a little while ago a young lady was married in this city and a t the ceremony w a s t h e recipient of 2 2 5 wedding gifts. T h i n k of it, 225 obligations t o begin housekeeping on! Each one of those 225 presents means an obligation which will last not only during this generation b u t the next a n d the next. Each giver will either m a r r y or h a v e a daughter or a son or a g r a n d d a u g h t e r or a niece or a nephew m a r r y , and this bride, with her 225 presents, will hear of the wedding, and t o be fair, will h a v e t o send a present in return. Some of these presents, mayhap.:, come from a big family of girls, one present from the family. As each girl is married ol! she will expect something for the investment she collectively m a d e a t this 2 5 5 wedding, and will be disappointed if she does not get it. No, sir; I can m a k e my daughter all the presents she wants, and I'm delighted t h a t I'm able t o do it, a n d for it she owes me nothingjin fact, she is my daughter a n d I owe her everything >gt - 4 , au:tiTTiotrTer'tDr. rlerrr-stred-Toe^ Davis, 2.17 3-4, goes t o confirm this view of the m a t t e r . Time to lioil Vegetable*. 'Catherine Owen, in (food Housekeeping'; P o t a t o e s , half an hour, unless s*mall, when r.tther less. P e a s nnd asparagus, t w e n t y t o twenty-five minutes. Cabbage a n d cauliflower, tweny-five minutes t o half an hour. String beans, if slit or sliced slantwise and thin, twenty-five minutes; if only snapped across* forty minutes. Green corn, t w e n t y to* twenty-live minutes. L i m a beans, if very young, half an hour; old, forty t o forty-five minutes. C a r r o t s a n d turnips, forty-five minutes when young, one h o u r in winter. Beets, one hour in summer, one hour a n d a half, or ever t w o h o u r s , if large, in winter. A Onions, medium size, one hour. Rule.— -VI1 vegetables to go into fastboiling water t o be quickly brought t o the boiling point again, n o t left t o sleep in the h o t water before boiling, which toughens them and d e s t r o y s color and flavor. This time-table m u s t always be regulated by the hour at. which the m e a t will be done. If the m e a t should h a v e t o wait five minutes for the vegetables, thero would be a loss of punct u a l i t y , b u t the dinner will n o t be damaged. But if t h e vegetables are done, a n d wait for the meat, y o u r dinner will certainly be much the worse; yet s o general is the custom1 of over-boiling vegetables o r putting them to cook in a h a p h a z a r d way, somewhere a b o u t t h e time, t h a t very m a n y people would not recognize t h e damage. They would very qinckly see t h e superiority of vegetables cooked just t h e Hon to Make (iood Lljtlit 15r?i\ib Goon IJKJHT.BKKAD.—Sift (lour, int o which put a t e a s p o o n of salt, half a cup of white sugar a n d a t e a s p o o n of lard. Boil five or six p o t a t o e s , m a s h and mix in; p o u r over the boil. ing water in which they cooked. Let cool and pour in a t e a c u p of yeast; knead thoroughly a n d let rise; work down again; when light m a k e out in loaves and put in p a n s to rise, and b a k e when ready. BUKAL).—Take five pints of warm water, five quarts/ of sifted flour, in which mix a large cup of y e a s t . Set t o rise over night; in the morning knead in Hour t o m a k e a soft dough; let. rise, knead again a n d m a k e out in loaves. Set in p a n s t o rise; when light, bake. BiiKAi>.—-Si/t the Hour; p o u r in the centre a pint of boiling water; cooj a n d add a cup of y e a s t : work half an h o u r a n d set to rise. When light, work down, knead again a n d p u t in p a n s to rise for baking. The oftener t h e bread is Worked the better it .will be. POTATO BKKAI>. —Boil a n d j n a s h six p o t a t o e s with two spoonfuls of white sugar, two ot b u t t e r a n d a q u a r t of tepid water. Into this stir three cups of Hour and six tablespoons of yeast. Set over night and in the morning knead in sufficient flour t o make a stiff dough. Set to rise, and when light knead half an hour, mold into small loaves, let rise until very light find bake. MILK BKKAI),—Scald a pint of mil* a n d turn it into a bread-pan, add b u t t e r and salt when cool, a d d half a cup of yeast, and sullicient flour t o m a k e a thick b a t t e r . Beat thoroughly .unlil-very.-ligh.t-—Cover a n a act in a warm place over night. Early in the morning work in flour t o m a k e a stiff dough. T u r n o u t on the breadb o a r d and knead quickly a n d gently until the dough is perfectly smooth, a n d will not stick t o the h a n d s . lHit back i i the bread-pan a n d cover. Set t o rise until it doubles its bulk. When light turn o u t on the board, divide in halves, mould into loaves; p u t in greased pans a n d let s t a n d until very light. Bake in a m o d e r a t e oven one hour. VIKNNA BUKAI).—Sift four p o u n d s of flour, p o u r in the water,mix f9 enough flour t o form a b a t t e r , then add one p i n t of milk and one cup of yeast; cover the pan with a cloth and set. in a w a r m ' place for a n hour, then mix in flour until a stiff dough is formed. Let rise in a warm place and quickly. BKKAI) WITH DKY YKAST. —Put one y e a s t cake in a cup of warm water. Make a sponge of t w o q u a r t s of tepid water, a teaspoonful of salt, the dissolved yeast cake and Hour to make b a t t e r . Stir all together and set t o rise. In the morning make a s:iu dough, knead well, p u t in pans,let rise a n d bake. BROWN BRKAD.—One pint cf G r a h a m flour, one pint of corn meal,one cup of molasses, one cup of yeast. W a t e r t o mix. Let rise; work down. When light mold in pans and bake. GRAHAM B K K A K . — T a k e a q u a r t oi w a r m water,one-half cup of brown sugar, one-fourth of a r u p o f h o p yeast and a t e a s p o o n of salt; thicken with Grah a m flour until a b a t t e r ; beat well, a n d a d d flour t o m a k e dough. Let ri3e over night; in t h e morning add a little s o d a and m o r e flour; let rise; p u t in p a n s ; keep warm; when very light, bake. H O P E F C T L P R C W H I B I T I O I T I S T B . T l i e N e w Y o r k C o n t i n g e n t A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e C a n - d i d a t e s . The New York state prohibition convention met In Syracuse August 26. The committee mi permanent organization reported for chairman H. Way Bascom of Troy. Mr. Baseom took tfie chair and madeI ;i speech, arraigning the republican iiurtv for the uQUiatbm with dram shops. Kev. Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop of MichJL'an. made a long speech and was followed by Mrs. Carrie T. Uoffman of Missouri. Ciont ".<><K) delegates were Ju attendance, A platform was adopted declaring against license and in favor of woman suffrage. It declare* that l*)th ( h ' ' republican and democrat parties are controlled by the "rum power" and cites the Veilder and Ives hills as proof of the assertion. The report of the committee on nominations was adopted and the nominees were declared to he those of the con vein ion, namely: For secretary of state, • !)&. C. W. Huntington of Olean; for comptroller, C. H. Hitchcock of Cortland; for state treasurer VY. A Smith of 1'oughkeepsle; for attorneygenera!, Silas W. Mason of Westiadd, Chautauqua county; tor state engineer and surveyor, .John .). C,ray of Plater county. The candidates all made speeches and were lonmlly applauded. It was voted to allow the Woman"s Christian Temperance Union to have delegates to all conventions oi' the party. The convention adjourned sine die amid cheers and with the Doxolo'.' y. The claim is made that they will poll 7/.,000 vote/* in the -state. Chairman Bascom -says they will hurt the republican party this year worse than ever on account of that party's breaking their promises. The detPgates were largely church people and there was ;;:i unusual number of minsters as delegates. The nominees were given a reception at the Kmpire house in the evening. There was a large gathering ami- many hopeful speeches were made. P i : N ^ S Y L V A N 1A P K O H 1 1 $ K . T h e P l a t f o r m A d o p t e d a n d T i c k e t N o m i n a t e d . The Pennsylvania state prohibition convention was held at Harrisburg August vi'i. After the convention was regularly organized, the platform was read and adopted. It denounces the liquor traffic and demands the prohibition of the same by constitutional amendment; upbraids the present great political parties lor their cowardice to meet the saloon power at the ballot box: favors protection to American labor and capital, the restriction of immigration, as against pauper and'criminal classes: the reservation of the public lauds for actual settlers; proper education with the retention of the bible in the public schools; just pensions to dependent soldiers or their families; civil service based on personal character and official fitness, ami a wiscv^cconomical administration of public affairs. The platform also favors equal taxation; arbitration in labor disputes, and woman suffrage, and denounces the "continental Sunday." Simon II. Chase was nominated for su- • prome judge and ( apt. J). C. Irish for state treasurer. The collections in the convention for campaign purposes were nearly $2,400. Wolfe made a bitter speech against Die press, which, he said, was mu/.'/.ltd by the'corporation. L O Y A L T O P K I N C I P L K S . M a r y l a n d R e p u b l i c a n s A d o p t a P l a t f o r m a n d N a m e S t a t e Officers. The Maryland republican state convention was held in Baltimore Aug. -21, and was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings held in that state in many \ears. The nominations were us follows: Kor governor, Waller H. Brooks of Baltimore; for comptroller, H. Ii. Dixon of Talbot county, and for attorney-general, Francis Miller of Montgomery county. The' platform renews^ the allegiance of Maryland republicans to the principles of their party as expressed by the national ^ conventions; avers that the civil service rofornjsfWiould be thorough, radical and complete, and that the civil service should be applied to the state government; thnt tht> colored in«>ple-ef--Maryland-in their-" own separate schools are entitled to the same provision for the education of their children as are enjoyed b y t h e children of the whites. The passage of laws is demanded for the protection of the labor, society and institutions of America from pauper and criminal classes of other countries. The remainder of the platform relates to state affairs. D r i v e n t o C a n n i b a l i s m . Letters from Krnzier and Stewart, dated from Fort Chippewyan, .Inly 5, state that they reached that point after many hardships. Forest tires have been numerous and destructive. Destitution at Fort Chippewyan last winter was terrible and several eases of cannibalism are reported. One old woman at Little Red lliver admits having killed and eaten her whole family. Starvation and cannibalism are also reported from McKenzie ri\er. T w e n t y - S e v e n D r o w n e d . The pleasure yacht llfyacomble whtle sailing in the Thames the other day turned hack to rj^cover a boat hook which had fallen overboard, when she WMstruck by a squall and capsi/ed. There were twenty-one persons on board, all of whom were thrown into the water. Assistance was ten minutes in arriving and these who were still afloat were rescued by small boats, but twelve persons were drowned. To Kxpel iMcOarijjlo. Mc.Cariglc, the Chicago boodler, 1? a knight templar, and it Is said £&*( when Sheriff Matson took him out foUthat unfortunate bath, he pledged hit koigiitly word not to attempt an eseape. This promise was violated, and ateps are now taking to expel the boodler from the order. High officials In the commendery say that McGarigle's expulsion will remit on account of hla violating the l*w of God and of man, and not for any breeeh of confidence reposed in hin by theiherlff, as the latter could not be JueUfled In exacting such a promise. -*r L r\ %' * * » , • "rsF I f wiawo tf tKJTHtft****©- SAV. ••<*- Jlotbln' t o iay, m y dati^tater! "Nothin' a t all to say ' Chrla t h a t ' s in love, I've noticed, ginerly has their way Y«r mother did, afore you, when her fo'.ks objecteJ to m o - T i t here I am. a n d here you air, and yer mother - w h e r e is nhe! ^ f o u look lots liko \ o u r m o t h e r : P u r t y vs much saina in size; And wbout the bame complected; and favor .about the eyes. Like per, too, about liviu' here, becauso ahe couldn't s t a y ; It'll most beem like you way dead liko her— X»ut 1 h a i u t got n o t l i n to s a y ! " bhtyfeft you hejtiittle Bib'.e writ yer n a m e / ac'roat Uio page And left her ear-bobs fer you, if ever y o u J come of age. I] ve alius kep' 'em and g y aurded 'em, but if I 3«r goin' uwuy - Nptbin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t f all to n«y ! You d o n ' t r-ikolloot her. I reckoni No; you waan t a year old then ! And now yt-r how old are you? Why. child, n u t " t w e n t y !" When/ And yer next b i r t h d a y ' s in AprileJ and you w a n t to jot married t h a t day< * •• I wisht yer m o t h e r was livin' - but -1 h a i n t g o t n o t h i n ' to say ! Tw^ntV y e i r ! aud as good a girl as p a r e n t ever found! There's \a htraw ketched outo yer dress there I'll Lreah i t off—turn round. (Her mother was j e s t t w e n t y when us t w o run away !) Nothin' to say, m y d a u g h t e r ! Nothin' a t all to s a y ! —James Whitcomb Jiitrij. QESERVING ONES HELPED. * A P a t h e t i c S c e n e i n t h e C h a r i t i e s « n d C o r - r e c t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t In \ ' n w Y o r k . our" hundred ami nine ulijidmen and woimux got $40 apiece a few days ago, ia free gift from feApe city and rounty of New York. A signal service man would aay there was a avkV area of joy intlie neighborhood of 1 o w e r Third, avenue, having its center in the building of the Charities and Correction department, immediately about Blake, •wuperintend- Queerly enough, too, JCvery one of the men seemed to have gone through the operation before, and at once ~7 the desk of William e n t of outdoor poor. there was a great deal of humidity in the atmosphere thereabouts. Chiefly it took the form of tears. M a n y a blind man wept in joyful silence when lie received the little gift this great town bestowed on him as his reward for staying out of charitable institutions. The women didn't weep any. Every one of-them seemed to accept the charity as a jolly s :rt of prize to pick up on a hot J u l y day. Away back in 1875 some wise legislator at Albany secured t h e passage of a bill empowering the city and county of New York to distribute $'20,000 or less every year among its deserving blind; that is, the blind who lead sober, upright lived, keep out of squabbles and do not become inmates of charitable institutions. Generally this allowance is from S'lT to $41 apiece. Ten years ago, when the enforcement of the act was new, wicked blind men used to come In from cities all over tht> stnto nnd some times from tar away 1. towns like Philadelphia ami Sag Harbor, Ti. I. Very little of that sort of thing has >> gone on lately, though, for Supt. ^ l a k e ' s officers go around, h u n t i n g up "colonize r s . " and the foreigner who can get in and secure a share of New York's blind money must be very s h a r p Indeed. The. meth- " rut ofiUstiibution is simple -and—very-«f— fective. Mr. Ulake keeps a book in which are entered the names aud addresses of all the blind people in this city. Whenever <me is cured, which seldom happens, an entry is made of the fact, and of course \w gets no more help. Police sergeants and captains all over town and wardens of the island institutions always send *I? word at once to Supt. Jllake of the coming of any blind man or woman into their care. No such person can draw any of the outdoor relief money for the current year. Long before the hour named in the notices that tho money would be ready for distribution the first squad arrived. It was easy to pick out those who had been blind from birth. They were generally alone, walking along with a halfjaunty air, swinging their canes so deftly „ that you would have ' to look twice to m a k e sure they were really blind. No blind woman ^anie alone. W h e t h - er old or young, each one seemed to think it ^ highly important to THK P K K T T I K > T AI>- have a guide with her. I U . I C A M . Some there were w h o were so old that it was a marvel they could walk at all. A few of them were young and pretty, but not many. Supt. Blake's office is reached by a twisting llight of six steps, which leads to a narrow, railed platform just before, his desk. T h i s ends in another short stairway, leading down to the main lloor. About twenty men and women began climbing these stairs early in the dav. each one clutching firmly in his hand the postal card notifying him that his money was ready. W h e n opposite Supt. Blake's desk each applicant was gently halted bv special officer William Walker and hl> (.'A8J11N<« TlUC VOircHRKS. handed in his postal card and received a small, oblong white check, which was a voucher for the payment of £40 to the person named thereon. Then Mr. W a k e .would say something pleasant to the man, invariably getting a jolly reply, and away the poor fellow would go, guided across the room by special policemen, to the cashier's window, where their vouchers were exeliangcd for bright, new, gold double-eagles. There was one man who sat far apart from the crowd, carefully watched by his mothw, "Poor fellow, he's not only blind, but a bit s i m p l e , " said o r e of the policemen. T h e man was McCarthy, the paper-seller, who goes along beating his pathwas with a hickory stick and loudly crying his papers up Park row at 4 o'clock every afternoon. A bald-headed man with a few white curls clinging about his temples came tottering a l o n g , leading his''blind wife by the hand, llis gaze was t fixed and vacant, but his .AvHi s r n i l e w a s worth going far /jfjfr; tq see. ; Mos'c• wRUjrcirrci) "Ah, liobert Mc>feno- ONK; my how art' you. asked Mr. Blake. " I d o n ' t dompl»in, s i r . " sauPhe, smiling brofcdly. , " D ' y e see the old woman is with ' me? Yes, the heat is a wee bit bothersome. Oh, is that my ticket for the money? Well, God bless you. Mr. Blake, and the peopJe that send us the m o n e y . " St) they come, a long procession, white and colored, until far into the afternoon. One young lady brought Mr. Blake a pretty red pin-cushion.and another handed him a handsome bouquet of wild flowers. T h e happiest visitor of all was the widow McAlreav-y, who struck an attitude and said: *> "Mr. Blake, our noble friend, I thank yoifmuch for helping tho b l i n d . " A. Phenomenal Pitcher, (HAIMF.IJ 1. '^'Ika^^.: "Pa, s'pose >e can ketch one of my now A u r v e s V ^ " W h y , certainly, my boy, certainly. Bang it through now, a n ' I'll show you how yer old daddy could play ball forty years ago,"' "Better hold yer h a n d , closer together, "~j\K,—fPFrrf—~tho bail goes thmtr»h—*ei might spile that hog pen. " " D o n ' t you tie afraid, young man; jist behave that ball over in this direction. " ilIAt'TKU ti -JTi^^j^lbueL^Xtitf a rldo on a boycycle. I t was a spenslve one, and didn't hurt m e . " " W h a t do you mean, H a z e l ? " inquired papa. "Well, I fell off, but It was a *spens.ive one and d i d n ' t b u t t m e . " " H a z o l , " said papa, ikI want you to keep off tho' e bycieles. If 1 hear of you being on one again I shall certainly punish Y O U . " " W e 1 then, p a p a , " said liaze], " w o n ' t you get me a gir-cycle'J "— Harper's Bazaar. From Philipsburg, Pa., Mr. H. M. Cross, writes, briefly and pointedly, t h u s : " Y o u r tru. Jacob* Oil h«w cured mo of neuralgia of the face aud head." Price Fifty cents. Paul L'ean lives with his mother at 417 Kast Fifteenth street. He is a printer; lie also vouehi^s for the truth of this story. Some time .since he bought a large hen. The other day his mother had company and the fowl was sa rihred. it was noted tha* the bird was unusually heavy, and on dressing it two fully (j^veioped eggs, each containing a chicken in an advanced stage of development. This we believe a novel feature in hen story.—Jamestown News. If it were not for the fact that the narrator of this is a printer we should be inclined to discredit it. Mr. H. Carl, 1*J F o u r t h Street, Troy, N. Y.. says: "My d a u g h t e r h->d a sprained ankle; St. Jacobs Oil cured her in a d a y or two. My son had r h e u m a t i i m a b o u t nine years a«o. St. Jacobs Oil cured h i m ; ta« has not been atrected since." Price Fifty cents. If y o u are good you know i t ; if you are bad e v e r y b o d v knows it. "J Would That I Were Dead!" criea m a n y a wretched housewife to-day, as, weary and disheartened, she forces herself to perform her daiiy task. • " I t d o n ' t seem as if I could get t h r o u g h the day. This dreadful back-ache, these frightful dragging down sensations will kill me ! Is there no r e l i e f : ' Ves, m a d a m , there is. ])r, Pierce's " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is an unfailing remedy for the complaints to which y o u r sex is liable. It will restore you t o health again. Try it. All druggists. Lightning struck near a tree against which a Negro boy was leaning in Atlanta recently, and he has gone mad from the efforts of the shock- Danger ahead! There is d a n g e r ahead for you if you neglect the warning s which n a t u r e is giving you of the approach of the fell-destroyer~( o n s u m p t i o n . Night sweats, spitting of blood, loss of appetite—these s y m p t o m s have a terrible meaning. You can be cured if y o u do not wait until it is too late. Dr. " P i e r c e ' s "Golden Medical Discovery," tho greatest blood-purifier known, will r e s t o r e your lost health. As a n u t r i t i v e , it is far "superior to cod liver , oil. All d r u g g i s t s . Difficulties s t r e n g t h e n the mind as labor does the body. •::• * •.: •:•;• Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and radically cured. Address, in confidence, World's Dispensary, Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •-« Man a t t r i b u t e s his misfortune to bad luck, aud hia success to shrewdness. l&W. 'ranxili it Co.. Chic, tyo, III. i h»W> retailed cigars for sixteen years and 1 [• mider your •'Tansill'.s Punch" tho b e s t o c d j u r l i-ser saw. JOHN W. AITKE.V, lirtiggist?, Carbondale, Pa. 3 m o n t h s ' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Piso's Remedy for C a t a r r h . Sold by druggists. Princess Dolgorouki, widow of the late Czax, was once a Spanish actress. Foil D Y S P A S I A , INDIGESTION, depression of Spirits. General dfebility in their various t o n u s ; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers, "Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by all druggists; best tonic for patients recovering from Fever or other 6icUuess. it has no equal. Isn't it strange t h a t girls of the period are never inclined to como to a full stop. .'a-e's Arnica Oil. The best snlve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat. Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. Complaint^ (Sick Headache, . Pace's M a n d r a k e Pills. For Liver C Conbtipation. use rage Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. gghuot g h l being asl^od bv-irer-teaeh»rwunt kind of a noun kiss was, replied with a I lush t h a t it was both proper and common. W O R T H K N O W I N G . The worst Scald or Burn can be cured without a scar it'Colo'h ( a r b o l l n a l v c is prompt- "Ty used. It Instantly otuju tho pain.—Sold by. The ball is delivered according to directions, and the "new c u r v e " proves t o be a remarkable one. ClIAPTKIi IIT. Druggi»Crstr3S "and 50 c«ntJC" Bvstnndor^-"Doctor w h a t do you think •of this malt's injuries*" Doctoi"—"Humph! Two of them aro undoubtedly fatal, but as for the rest of them time a'ono can tell." If afflicted with soro eves use Or. Isaac Thompson's Fyc'Water, DniLcgis's sell it. iic. EBSTER'S Unatriflged Dictionary. , H m i DICTIONARY, 118,000 ^orils,3000 KnRr»Tinfrs, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of 25,000 Title*, i t i d a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of nearly lo.OOO Noted Persons, ALL III QBE BOOK. Contains3000 runro Words and nearly '2000 more Illustrations than ony other American Dictionary. C. A C. MERR1AM A CO., Pnb'rs, Springfield, Maw. I»T*]o»kl* 1« rrtrj M M I I U ai errry Klmtdt. fTWa TOprtttBtt • b n l t h r Ufa, Tajoujjhoot iU various aoe&M, Jnat n e b a life as they en Who UM UM ttolth'B BU« Smith)* t b ^ b l o o S f r T y aetlj ilpy i B I L E B E A N S p u r i f y a e u f , b a c t i n g t H r o e t l y a n a p r o m p t l y r o t h e TLITOT, S k i n a n d K M - T h e y constat o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t e q u I n m e d i c a l aelemca. T h e y c o r e Conetlpaa n d Byapepala* a n d are a aaregnayd >ra, o h l l u a n d fever, s a i l s t o n e s , h a s n o c a n a l u H o n , B a l a r l a , a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s o f feve plo p a c h a n a i l e d to Tbe original Photoareptt, panel size, of this picture sent OD receipt -of lOe* is | BUUDPC. .Addresi BKABDs, a n d Brft«ht>» di s eas e . Send 4 c ent s pos tage for a S t I r onU, 1 >ackage a n d test t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w e a a j . JPrlce, 35 c e n t s p e r b< a n y address, po s tpa id. DOSH]E ONK BTEAw. S o l 3 by drug»li»*» PKOPJUETOJitf. bottle. vL?5n\yuo LIVER % V % \ t » PILLS. BJEWABB Of IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK BOM BJfc PLKBC&8 PWLEET8, OB LITTLE 8UOAJl~COATEZ> PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically added. Always fresh and reliable. AH a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , these little Telleta giv;* tho most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o p s A t t a c k s , und all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so groat a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a g-land or tissue escaping: their sanative inlluence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION, Buffulo, N. Y. $KnnBEWARD is offered by the manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h $ R e m e d y , for a case of * Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYfflEPTOiaS O F C A T A R B H . - D u l L heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into t h e throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in tho ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs, from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath Is offensive; smell and taste are Impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; SO cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m Catarrh." Prof. W. HAUSNXR, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. 1'., writes: " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and Baid I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become BO hoarse I coul(K barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months,-1 was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d Spitting." THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., SOO! Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and Bpitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through tho nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy., and I am now a well man. I believe it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s Cure Catarrh. E L I PiQBBrNS, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co., Pa., says: "My daughter had catarrh when Bhe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sngp'a Patnrrh R e m e d y pdvi'rtJggH^ and .proc u r e d a b o t t l e for her, a n d s o o n s a w t h a t i t " helped her: a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat. RHEUMATISM. Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Br uses, Burns, Wounds, .Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv us more than prore all vre claim lor this valuable remedy. It cot only rellovcs the moat severe pains, buj It Cure* You. That's tha Idta I Bold by DniRRists. So «t«. S o x o BOOK mal)«d free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO, "Younjr man, your 'ntiw curve' is too fiol darn pesky tlo<vivin\ 1 never could ketch very woll, hut Tin going to make some basi- hits that'll knock the record silly."—Philadelphia Press. — - - - • —^a^- « A number of new societies are springing up, aud all In some way aim at the regeneration of the human rare. One of the latest Is called '-The Christian Kingdom Society,*' and its avowed objeet is to unite its members In an "endeavor in all things to rentier faithful and loyal obedience fo the spirit of Clulsf." Toe Best Waterproof ' Coat. ^^^^ . ^ - • ^B ~^v^ • • i ^ • • • • ! m ^ai wvuii TttFlSHBSAirDaiJCTXBIi w»rr»nted lrtHTproof, »n<1 will kMp you dry (a Ut* btrdatt atom. Tha n«w POHUKL SUCKER 1« • p«rfrct riritnc coat, and cetara tb« mtlra sadAla. B«w»r« of ImlUtloua. Nona rrmKne vlttaul tb*"riah Brand" trada-marfc. ITTnitr%UJ Caf*Jo.;\.i Tr*<». A. J. TOWM, Boaton, " T h e GREAT LIVER AOWAYf STOMACH REMEDY \ J Forti;o erne of all disorder* of the Stomach, Liver' Bowel*, Kidueya,Bladder. NerYouaDiseaaett, Lous of Appetite, Headache, Coatlveness, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bo web). Piles, and all derangements of the internal viBcera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral* or deleterioqja drugs. Price, 585 cents per box. Bold by all druggists DYSPEPSIA! D R . R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S are a euro for this complaint. They restore strength.to the stomach and enable it to preform ite functions. The Bymptoma of Dyspepsia disappear, and with them the liability of the system to coatractdiaeaaes. Take the medicine according to directions, and obaerve what we say in " Falae and True " respecti n g diet. 49-Bend a letter stamp to D R . R A D W A V s « r e t o g e t R A D W A Y ' S . DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Bullda up the broken-down constitution, puriflea the blood, restoring health and rigor. Sold by druggists, $ 1 a bottle. uMiY'SlEffi RELIEF For the relief and cure of all pains, Congestions and Inflammations. 5 0 cts. a bottle. Dfi. E1DWAT 4 CO., 32 WA23ZH STBZXT, H£W 7CBL poprv Um TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy rnd its complications with tha most wonderful success, se vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy In eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced nopeless by the best of physician. From the Urstdose the symptoms rapidly disappear, and In ten days at least twotiarcU of all symptoms are removed. gome may cry humbug without knowing anything about i t Remembyr It does not cost you anything to realize the merit of our treatment for yourself, wa are constantly curing coses of long standing—casea thVthave been tapped a number of times and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name, age, sex. how long afflicted, Ac. Send for free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial send 10 cents in Btaxnps to pay postage. Kpllepsy (fits) positively cured. (tyMention this paper.) ;H. H. GREEN * SONS, jr. D'*., 250¼ Marietta Street, ATLAXTA, QA, Horse and Stock Owners THY- Quinquini&Tonic § Condition Powders t\>r horses out of con•iltion, l/oss uf Apputite, Torpid Liver, StumbllriK (.ra.it. Oi.'Ui'uiper, hiti:. I'ut ud at Detroit Veterinary I'hannacy, 27 Lafavotto ave., L)etroiL, Mich. iW Veterinary MippLio* low prices. It is a Perfect Cure I iru* mwrrl;/ <irflir(ed with" Hayt r'fvcr fur tivfntfi-flve i/(ars. Itrv'cJ AYy'.< Crram Balm and thf effi'^t wi* mar~ k'flovx. It is a pt-rj'ert mr<\ — W?n. T. t'orr, rre*b'jlfiri<iH Ptntor, •}'-'.UrabftK V. ./. Apply Balm into each nostril. Sure and Quick In ."i to H d a y s . P r i v a t e I)laestars o(* l o n r s t a n d i n g w i l l bo permanently carol. Tlti>so who liuvtv treated wltn the te*t l'hyniclans unci received rm tn>n >tlts may rely upon a positive cure ur iiiniii'v refunded. We are rinanetaHT responsible anl wiif tunku ironclad c o m m i t * with patn-nts. Adilre*-* COUK KKMKPV CiV.OuiUha. Nel>. JOSEPH C I L L O m i STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXP0SITI0N-I878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Fiji's Iv'tncdy for CaUirrh is \\\<\ ^ H Be»st, J£aoi«>t to L'st\ aud Cheai>est. ^ B CATARRH Sold bv druggists or sent by mail. ^M 50c. K. T, Hnzeltino, Warren, Pa. • Positive Cure ii n F t v f t o E i g h t a y i o r M o n e y efun<led. W e Will contract t o cure or pay all expense of patient coming here and make no charse. Wo are financially responsible. Write us for proofs of our work, t'ur Uemedy is absolutely unknown Co any Physiclmi or Quack rn cftTth. COOK KKMKDV CO.. Omaha, Neb. • « 1 'Woman's Work is Never Done," But it <An be made much easier if Procter & Gamble*! Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PATENTS 15 years' experience ; t years' examiner In U.S. Patent Ofrkv 8end model or sketch for f r e e e p i n i o n whether patent can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . ReferenceatCommlssioner of Pat enta or any other official of the TJ. S. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 FSt,. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. DETECTIVES Wasted in arary County. Shrawd nen to act undar ear bu^rocUoDi ia our Secrat Struct, Kxperi«cc*Dot aacaae* ry. Bead stamp for particulars. GRANNAN DETKCT T T X BUREAU, «4 ArcaUa. Cincinnati. O. FIKE, WIND, W A T E R aad LlttUTMNfi PKOOr IRON ROOFING f«r any kind ofCltr or Farm K«UAlajr*. "" Wrttw for twntreoniali rrom you* s u t « . Addr«M PORTER IKON ROOflSt* CO., Claelaaatl, OaU DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS. • I will send you » l ^ p a « e d Booa with Pr». aartntionj tor all Nervoua, Uuronlo and Common StseaMa, accldenta and^emtrgenqlw for lscu. 8 l M I 1 I > " 1* ni.s. at. Uuwaukee, Wis. S5 T O » » A D A T . Samplt* \torih %\.S» FREE. Lini'tuut under the hnrne't feet. Wriu Bretesur tjr>q'iUMa0 » Rein Holder Co.% Holly, JTieA. SH O R T H A X D t homo «I(J) type-writer free. Sond toGico S.KoKr.sr.Io aClty,la.,forCatalogue. W.N. U. D.-5-36 FREE VutUm*. K00ST * 00« Ciaciaaati. a S I 4 I PINCOEY DISPATCH. i. T. CUtftEU, EDITOR MU PUIUSHER. ttnckney, Michigan, Thursday,.September ] , 1887 To forbid the landing of sailors ordinarily'would be the refinement ot cruelty; but in the present case it was an exhibition of barbarism hardly to be expected from the moat enlightened [nation on the globe. Imagine the feelings of thoee gallant and plucky seamen on being told that they were forbidden to land, lest they degraded American labor! {that Anaer* Instead of his former three Ra the »ic*» f r e c t o l n e r w t ot' l b e world, in- Rev. Dr. Burchard is enjoying Re.it; 1 c l n d i n » t n e w , l d m e n o f Borneo and Refreshment and Recuperation at • " - * - » - «IN case of the election of Powell governor of Ohio it is thought he will pose as a candidate for Vice president. Saratoga. NEWTOX, Kan., doubtless contains a* much infidelity as too burgs ot its 8:ze anywhere. No less than 27 professionals advance their theories there. IT gratifies Fred Douglass to know that during his Europe™ trip not one ot all he met showed the least disapproval of his color or the kink in his hair. the degenerate Hottentots, was noi free to them, simply because they were Chinese, and that they must content themselves with a sight of the land flowing with milk and honey, but were not to enter it. Imagine their disappointments and their disgust with the >oud pentensions of this country to be a land of refuge! What most they have thought of the mockery of tfed claiming 28 victims. Eleven died of old age, which may be accepted as an indication of the general health Iulnees ot the county, a* the great majority oi these were of old pioneers of the county. Heart disease claims eleven deaths by its work, and p*xslv»» follows with ten on its lirt. Typhoid fever claimed five deaths, and whooping cough five also. Each of she following diseases were attributed to be the cause of tour deaths each: Diptberia, Brigbt's dttsease, appopiexy and liver complaint. Intbuuahon of the lungs caused the death of three persons, dropsy three, breauh two, spina 1 cerebro raenintfiw two, inflamation of of brain two, dysentary two, brain fever two. cancer two, cancer of womb two, bronchitis two. Cholera infantum claimed four deaths. Three persons died from poison. Abbess on the loe's Island—Liberty enlightening the j «d* caused the death of one, flux one, JAPAN is not to be caught sleeping. She keeps a standing army *of 50,000 m conataut drill and a reserve force of 2<X),000. They are armed with the breech-loader. America for Americans. tfpeciai to Associated rrcoe. PHILIDEUHIA, Ang. 22.—The old cry of the Know*Nothing party, "Ainarica for Americans," will again be raised in the presidential campaign of 1888 by a new party, come forth, like Lazarus, from the trmb of the old. The projectors of the renewed movement say, however, that the Know-Nothing movement never was dead, and that, with the objectionable features lopped eft, it still lives. During the celebration otthec6nstitutional centennial in this city a preparatory convention will be held, at which delegates from 38 states will be present, A call for this convention has already been drafted by a body known as "The American National Committee," composed of some twenty or thirty men. Although this cominitUe has been working very quietly they have been for over a year in active correspondence with more or less prominent peoplo throughout the J }0wing from Fire and \\ ater, to show world? Suppose our American sailors, the bravest and pluckiest ot all that plow the high seas, were forbidben by Chinese law to land on the Chinese coast! How indignant we would be, and how eloquently we would declaim on Chinese heathenism and exclusivvuess! And yet, under our very noses, the laws against Chinese immigration are so enforced as to perpetrate the g^^st iDj^vice and inhumanity. Everyday we meet with cases where the michievons operation of the anti- Chinese laws can be plainly seen. But while we can trace many evils directly to the enforcement of these laws, the ev^ls that result indirectly are neither to be traced nor to be adequately calculated. The persecution, distress, and wrong? to wbicb the Chinese in this country are subject in consequence of those laws and their harsh execution are untcnown quantities; but it does not require much intelligence for any one to understand than when our government refuses to acknowledge the rights of these poor strangers, and shows itself reluctant even to accord them the protection of the laws, this will be taken advantage of by their mortal enemies, the foreign miner, the sandlotter, the hoodlum, and the saloon politician. We quote the lolcatarrh of the stomach one, peritonitis one, pneumonia one, spasms one, typhoid pneumonia one, congestion of the lungs one, rheumatism one, asthma one. iuflamation of the bowels ore, lung fever one "there were thre* killed by accident—one by falling from a building, one kille J by the cars. and one by a boil. The cause of five deaths wero unknown. Seventeen other deaths woiv t;iused by child birth and miscellaneous diaeas.—Republican. * *£ en country and have laid a foundation for a solid party organization. They claim among their number over 1,500,000 persons, members ot societies, whose purpose- k to inculcate purely American ideas,, saute oi' which are a survival of some oltbe Know* Not king organisations of 1844 General Master Workman Piwderly is a prominent member ot this new party, and has given utterance more than once to the principles tbi& new party proposes to stand on. These principles all start out from one central idea—the restriction ot immigration. The September convention will devote itselt to formulating a scheme to effect a thorough organisation ot state, county and township committees, and will call a convention to be held next -•-nly, pmhahiy i" this city, when candidates lor president Vice President and a state ticket will be- put in the field, that we are not I a! king at random: •'When calling attention last'week to the danger of a destructive conflagration at Los Angeles, Cal., we 'night have added to the other hazards that contributed by the presence of a lar^e and extremely unpopular Chinese element. It seems that barely a fortnight ago the agents of rr.ost ot the insurance companies canceled their policies on buildings occupied by Chinamen, upon the.ground that the existing feehnir agatmt them made the hazard too great. They have reason to congratulate themselves upon their foresight, for early en last Sunday morning a tire bTlTtiknbwn~ortgrn7 which started in a gambling den in the Chinese quarter, consumed twentyfive buildings, in which about 1,00(¾ cf the "almonri-HVftd" had been housed. Mueklen's ArnJea Salve. THB HKST SALV in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sre*, fleers, Salt Hbeum, Fever Sore-*, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. »4 a I 5 I c 5- cm s If I 3 ? c 2 > X o Oive Them A Chinee. That it to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing maebmer^. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not niy the larger air-pa,ssages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities lead- [ing from fhem. When these STC clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, yonr lungs cannot half do thhir work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, croup, pneumonia,catarrflh, consumption or any of the -family of throat and nose and head and i'ttng obstructing^, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to arit rid of them. That is to taka Boschee's German Syrun, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if every thing else has failed yon. yon may depend upen this for certain relief. this wo: the losses being estimated at $100,000; and<j the press dispatches mention sigpiHcantly that, although the fire companies came promptly to the spot, the slow and deliberate way in which they went to work 'seemed to indicate that ttrey were not over-anxious to iaj|ye tk£ buildings.'" $H$J.rue that the fin> started in a gambling-den, but the majority ot those who were burned out of house and home were, doubtless, industrious and peaceable men—not addicted to gambling. Could there be a meaner exhibition at' depravity than that shown by these firemen? They did not put out the tire, but they extin. guished every .spark of honor and humanity in their own breasts. As Americans we axe ashamed to own> that such things- are po^ible wi'lfiaour boundaries. We are not proud ot the petition we occupy ot being the only nation that carrv- out a policy oi esv.Hu>'? >n, a»i<l we denounce thw i!i-tr.eatmeul of the Chinese as uuchristian„ barbarous, land inhuman.— Scientific American^ Deaths in LUfiigxto*, can Hve at borne, and make more money at work for »8, than at anything rh<eia 'orlrt. Capital not needed; TOO »re started free, Both sextM: all axes. Any one can do the work. Lira* earning* sore from first start. Costly onjflt and terms free. Better not delay, fonts'yon nothing to send UB your address and nndt«iit; if von are wise yon will do so at once. li. J U U I T T * Co.. Portland. Maiae. A» "tadtfa" (Miiii Fira ui Cm, Th« "I»csl»)af " Pawp and Cart* M aw tajy n f > i working mac hi fit 1« not sxcaJltd* ft* special teaturti art: tt. SIMPLICITY OP CONSTRUCTION, 3d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. During tBB-year 1886, according to the repert* f*h tke itupervisoBS ot tMfcj* various townships ot the county, ay complied by the Republican, scribe" there were M£ deatha in the county. The M EXCIUIOB" ta warranted to do nettafaetorv work on. all kinda of apples and •spaoiallx oa aolt rt»a fro It, whera other aaeainaa fail. used in •omataation with • Blearher allowlaf ttaappksto-AropfMmtBaPararandCorardireeUr into the Bleach** and alieed with oa« of Tripp's Hand BHctra. wbicb. la warranted not to break aiieeft, will ooauoandtha highest luaxket price. rcuTsrnzAs, X. T „ Yar l. lsar. Oenttunm: •— I nave- p»red aereral thousand bttsbelaetappiettdDrtnt the fell of "So with yonr Cembinael rarer and Corar, •••raging about SO buahalepeTduvetflOhaure, which la the eap*ottj He ipaciity idrying all the waste. i:r. pared In » y araporator 10 bushala of of tBT ••aporatarwfeN applet la SSainatea, 90 bnabala withoot etopping The Blot Up n OurStante Ho.ks» A recnt event has directed oa-t attention to the operation of the Chinese immigration laws in a manner that is not particularly fluttering to our pride as citizens of the greatest and freest republic in the world. The circumstances, when briefly related, are-these:. Two tea-carrying steamers, the Monmouthshire and the Glenshiel, started irom Amoy nearly the same time, for New York. They raced with eash other over a whcile hemisphere, with the Glenshiel coming into pert several days abr-fid. having made the trip in forty-two days and thirteen hour a— the fastest time onreccid. It sc» ms that the erew of the Gienshiel ccfiliated oi Thinaiuen. As soon ax .she arrived, ac inspector of customs was placed in charge nf the vtv- !, "in order," as one daily paper stated, "to prevent any of them landing to degrade American labor.'' Now, observe tbat the men thus watched and gnarded by the arguseyed inspector of customs where not criminals, nor paupers, nor even workmen competing with Americans in.tha labor market, bnt simply sailors who desired to recreate on land after the toil Consumption, as might be expected,. ittii hardships of. a. long ocean voyage. t heads the list of, tb* Gaiise of death by t .-,»<! ' ° 8 p r u ** 5 t ' N * w Yo*,i* } i twohonrsand eightaoinnW. Theapplaa wara of good qnsmy and t o pexfaetfv pared that two trlfiim«rsB'pttt]» with.tba rarer, ror Slaplfeitw of Constr»f tion, good work aadjapadtty, I oonitder ttthaboatKHohjaa>la«ae. To«ra» BoTitWauon. aVfonts wantadk Vfritt tor RTbcbalad Cireuhra, Addr««t1 * TRIPP BROS- last wimaiitstR, N T. )** 4- ** O tO i j tm* & *<> — a . <«•• eSn K= • 2 £ "2 :" z Z > CD *t S3- O 5 B o ^ s zo > s 5" CD cr ^a i ?! * 2. 5* DO P—< B a w Si m i C/) ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact edst •rf any proposed iine of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. N « w a p a p « r A d v a n t a i n g lO Spr lOct* m%. & B t-i — < h B <!* « * 5 " C I •_.. ^ . . ?. < O T' Grand Trnik Bailwajr Tine Ta»lt» MCCHIOAN AIK LXNI DI VIS'OH. GOING EAST. | STATIONS r. u 4. to 4:0b| 3:«! l : U 4:no H:(tt 7 : » S:40 6:40 6:15 4:Si 8:&o S.'SO *,4Q\ A.M. 8:00 7:45 T:f» 7:00 6:35 i . X. B.-50 8:6ft 8:30 H:l>7 7:4« 7:80 7:17 6:68 8:1» d. a. LENOX Armada Komoo Hocbtater fPo»U«{J; W l z o a '•< 8. Lyon i*" s.J Id. Hamburg P I N C K N E Y tirvgonr Htockbridga Henrietta All trains run bJy A"CceKntSraOl Nsta ndard" tlma. All trains ran dally.Sandays excepted. W. J. «PICKK, JOSEPH HJOK80N, Superintendent, General Manager. DULVTU, SOUTH BUOHJE «t ATLANTIC KAILWAT. "THE SOOMACKINAW SHORT LINE.'* Only Direct Route to Marquette and the Iron and Copper R e ^ 0 0 ' ° ' *&* Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Through Trains each way dally, making clesi eonacetioia in Union Depot* at all Poltia The territory traversed is faraona for ita t* Uy&XCKLLED HUNTING AND PI8HING Tickets for sale at all points via tbia louto. ¥nr 31 eye. holders, liatew and Information, address, E . W . A L L E N , Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt., Marquette, Mich l wTO MACKINAC, Summer Tours. Pmi&oe Stoamera Low Bateev ^f/tt^Rft 5 * ^ Trip* pet DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND - * - * • — BarvtrrllU Xatoa, Mta*CaV. Weak Pay Between DETROIT AND CLEVEUND epeaM insdar Trtpadaief Jnly and Avjnai. OUR ILLUSTRATCD PAM*>HLatTS Sasea enA ltx»rrtUn Ttafeatawlll t« runitatisa by 70^ fluM Ac*nt, or attdreee E. S. WMlTCOMB, Oen'l ni'». A«ent, Detroit A Cleveland Steam Nav, € • . OtTKOlT. MICrt. MONEY,' to t» m»fl». «'nt thl« ont anrtretnrn _ to us, anr] we will JPHU yon free, something i>f gTAat valu^ and importance to you, thnt will start yon in h»ioin«»be which will britf^ you in moM money rij»ht a>va> than anythinK eUe in this world. An/ one can n«> th»- wnrk iinfl live st home, Kither mx; all apes. Sonietbln< new. that jui«t coins miin^y for all w»ukers. V\> will star! you: capital not needed. This in one- of the L'enui'ni', Imporant chMncee of a lifetPine. Those who ar»* nmhitloiis uml entHrorirtin^ will not delay. Grand outtlt free. Aciiir»M»a, THVB Jt Co. A itjjn»t», Maine r*gg&&*!'. </??*?* Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely take tbs place) of fihcttla- g a . chines. No wwaaa ever wants s S t a t i i s Machine aftat tryteg M> Atrtoaatts. Addraaa, f » W . M e l »U, « e j w Y«rfc ^-cxreKca^^-asr-s-^ MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, . BRONCHITS, COI^DS Q ATA RAH, SORE THROAT. WEARINESS. HAY AVER, HEADACHE. Ment;hf>l is th» ^rwtwt remedy for 'he ato.c diseases,' an.7 Cu.siimAB's Menlhol Inhaler i» tfre ^ t device tvr applyiBK it. Cheap, durable, cleft. Retails at 50 cents. H.-&CUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mic , Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. RPMI hr F. A. tSijrler a**d Jeroint Wincliell FiBckaey^Mi^b 5w25* rr'.'f-. \ \ f ' *..; - H t*> fltf* ft 55« HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. ,< Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soap^of all kinds on hand and which we are selling * a cheap, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you want Bakiug Powder come in and get 1 pound for 50c, and we will present you with one set of 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. O O D O I HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay; for delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caused by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of everv iu'cwssitv. especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIAL f It beats them- all. We can supply you with anvthing and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every _kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. WIT stilthave a few ot those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON \ AND. A new supply in a/short time. Ladies don't forget to try those Bluing Pad* -d1^—Thpy art? thfl finest bluing out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -*0LD COUNTRY SO-'P.^- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned 4 TIGHT HAWK CIGAR7* Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, F O R $1.75. COUNTY AND VICWfTY. Qutckeand troubles the gas well at Fonti%c. South Lyon want* the farmers' picnic next year. Plenty of pocket-picking at the farmers picnic. Grass Lake is soon to have a new passenger depot x Brighton's skating rink will soon be an opera honse. The Livingston Democrat is 30 years old and very hearty. The Howell Baptists are improving their church building very materially. Farmers are very quiet about their yields of wheat throughout Livingston. A hole in the ground is all there is of the gas wells at Jackson and Coldwater, The farmers' picnic was infested with crooks, thieves, gamblers and pickpockets. Parties are about the countv buying fine wool rams for the Mormon country. R. R. Smith of Howell ha» returned from Canada with 25 registered shrop shire sheep. set in, and soon the "bleak waskt' the Red River valley because the den of the world. Monstrous eley**- ora were constructed, through whttk could be poured the countless the*** ands of "No. 1 bard" that sough*a* outlet through this port. Fleet aJlit fleet was added to the commerce oi tfct upper lakes! Overland com tion with the east has been o er three different lines of railway, dock and warehouse facilities have been multiplied each year, and still the immerse tide ot traffic continues to swell everything to the burstiug pitch. You have seen a trickling mountain stream flowing listlessly down its course. Obstruct it by a dam and it becomes a seething, resistless force. So the stoppage of this great stream of commerce by the bead waters of navigation, has forced into existence this immense commercial center. Pardon a few statistics to show the rapidity of this growth: From a population of less than 3,000 in 1880 the census ot 1885 showed an increase*of 15.000. The"directory of 1886 showed :20,000, while the new directory j»6t out show- the present population to be 32,000. The receipts of grain at this port from barely 500,000 bushels in 1871. bad increased to 3,500,000 xbushels. In 1881, to H.800,000 in 1885, i' NEW CONSIGNMENT OF t o. An average ot over two cars of wheat per day from Gregory the past}4nd to 22,500,000 in 1886, being 6,000, year is good indeed. It is th eight that fortv thou-and bushels of onions will this year be rasied near Ann Arbor. Since Ann Arbor has had water works the sale of quinine at her drug stores has nearly doubled. WaddellG. A. R. Post of Howell won second prize tor best Post in uniform and general appearam.e. Howell employs the architect Clare Allen on her- ward school houses. Each building will cost $3,800. Hamburg claims the pennent for marrying off its daughters. No less than five have gone in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of Dexter township have been married 67 years. His age is 89 and her acre 87. Dexter schools *vill be slow in opening this year; but they can afford to wait for that elegant new school house. Leslie schools overflow with primary pupils and the F. W. Baptist church has been rented to accommodate them. Richard Reed wants his wife sent to the insane asylum and has applied to the Judge of Probate tor such action. At Williamston the liquor tax pays the villanre expenses and no direct municipal tax has been levied since 1874. The slaughter houses of Ann Arbor are becoming too odoriferous tor the public good and the people are crying out against them. A frog catcher named Blake is doing quite a' business aiuund Howell.—4Voweeks ago h« shipped four crates of the product to Cleveland. Nellie M. Barnard of Conway complains of Covert Sherwood, charging him with bastardy.—His examination 000 bushels more than the receipts at Chicago in 1886. against 3,000,000 less than Chicago in 1885. Without burdening you with ^figures, bear in mind that shipments of flour, lumber and wool have correspondingly increased. While each outgoing ton of such produce represents a like amount of coal, railroad iron or merchandise flowing in the opposite dirsctnn. Seven huge elevators, with a capacity of 1,503,000 bushels each, are found to be totally insufficient to handle the stream of grain, and six more are in process ot construction. After the great elevator fire of last spr.ng two immense sheds were constructed of rough boards, each holding 1.000,000 bushels, and both built from bottom to top within 16 days. yeven lines ot railway now concentrate here, with three more expected within the coming twelve months Four national and six private banks conduct the financial business. Seven hotels feed the transient public, at rates from $1.50 to $4.00 per day. Twenty-seven lawyers and eighteen doctors guard the peace and heajth of the city. Twelve churches attend to the morals. Five ward schools and the high school teach the young idea. Twenty-three real estate agencies show to visiting strangers most unprecedented chances for investment. While one hundred and sixty saloons ^tand ready to regale the weary passer-by, these latter forming no mean element in the development of the place, as each contributes $1,000 license to the city treasury. ~~ It is barely eighteen months since the world at large began to fully realize (be importance which this city bad attained as a commercial center, and consequent—upon the awakening to that fact came one of those great 4r> $ $ * Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firut* class yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, M TOOL MONEY!! will take place before Justice Glenn of Fowlerville on Sept. 20. Duluth Aug, - 1887. Perhaps some of the readers of the DISPATCH have become interested to know something of the causes, or forces rather, which have led to the development ot this embryo metropolis of the Noi-th-west. Can I show them? Perhaps the origin was \v the [sequence, local land holders soon disbrain of the scheming anventurer who covered their importance and values conceived the idea of building the! sustained an upheaval almost incaleu- Northern Pacific Railway, at the ex-1 labia. For instance, two lots on Supense of vast public domain, and to perior stieec (Main strret) which in his own aggrandisement. Perhaps it j April, 1886, sold & r $400 each, in Feb-, was inspired by the abiding preseua- ruary, 1887, sold again for $17,000. "booms" in values, particularly in real estate, so frequent in young cities. Capitalists and monopolists from all parts of the east, west and south, mindful of the rapid advance of Detroit, Chicago, and other western cities, came rushing to Duluth, eager to absorb whatever unoccupied ground seemed available for profit. As a con- M 0 0 E E Y M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must havet mau hat we ment of J. Proctor Knott that "railroad communication with the bleak and <Jreary regions of the srreat Northwest was essential to the happiness ot tho American people"—"although," says he, "no settler will ever goto these lands, for he cannot make a living on the in for who will have tlie hardihood to rise in his seat on this floor and nssert that, excepting a few pine bushes, the entire region would produce vegetation enough in ten years to fatten a grasshopper." But the Northern Pacific was built, communication was opened with the "pine barren^," and Duluth began to be. The teeming *;* -* i i U * *M A sailor who had secured a lot in '80 for $200, :tnd in '86 had built an $800 house upon it, sold the same in March,- '87, 1or $35,000. Business blocks, which in >885 rented tor $500 per annum, are now rented for $400 per month. Street laborers, freight handlers, mechanics—all who had secured1 for themselves a little hold on the realty, suddenly found themselves landed capitalists. To mention some of the results of these changes in values will afford matter for another chapter. Kespecilully, JiA. T. S. must say to etery man. wuand child who owes us a sent i.« duo that during the next 30 DAYS they must call au 1 pay us, D.) not wait for us to Call on v»>u. The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, going at price* that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly it* ftae. Consult your own inteitttMpd bujr Hardwaie of • YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Teeple & Cadwell. •ft * - 1 , Urn******"****-* « M • •' « * * • * • , * V * • • * • • v " . , j * r f * > - v > * ( . * • ! - < * * * * ^ > / " " *?1 , , - * • 44' I r 1 J. 'rf i ' i ] t l . STATE NEWS. . M y s t e r i o u s M u r d e r . J o h n D w a n , a b r a k e m a n o n the P . * P . M. r o a d , w a s s h o t in t h e . h e a d near b i t h o m e in E a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r n i g h t H e died t h e n e x t m o r n i n g . T h e m u r d e r e r is n o t k n o w n . N o w e a p o n w a s f o u n d n e a r t h e s c e n e of t h e shootbtf, a n d n o reason is k n o w n for t h e killing. A l b e r t K a g a n , a railroa ! e m p l o y e ; Albert F I n l e y , a t r a m p p r i n t e r , lately from Brie, P a . , a n d \ \ \ (). < rawood, also a printer from S p r i n g t i e l d , Ohio, h a v e b e e n arretted o n Suspicion. No w e a p o n w a s f o u n d w i t h t h e m e n , D i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y h a v e t h r o w n no l i g h t on the m y s t e r y . D w a n w a s *25 y e a r s otd, u n m a r r i e d , a n d liveii w i t h his w i d o w e d m o t h e r a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e ' f a m i l y . H e w a s t h e i r m a i n s u p p o r t . — ^ r v i i t h i j f i i n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Hon. U e m y 11. H i n d s of S t a n t o n , presid e n t of t h e s t a t e live stock s a n i t a r y c o m - m i s s i o n ; Dr. G r a n g e , t h e s t a t e v e t e r i n a r i a n , and H e a l t h Officer L u p i n s k i of G r a n d R a p i d s ; h a v e i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e d i s e a s e s a m o n g t h e c a t t l e on t h e f a r m of M e G a r t h B r o s . , in P a r i s t o w n s h i p , Kent c o u n t y , a n d it was found t h a t t h e y h a d t h e g e n u i n e T e x a s or splenic fever. S e v e r a l of t h e c a t t l e h a v e died, a n d it is leaded, t h a t t h e d i s e a s e h a s l>een c o m m u u i c a t e ^ o t h e cattle of O r a m l R a p i d s . T h e stock t h a t b r o u g h t the d i s e a s e t h e r e h a i l e d from St. L o u i s . T h e a u t h o r i t i e s will s t a m p t h e d i s e a s e out r i g h t w h e r e it is. if possible, a n d h a v e a l r e a d y t a k e n s t e p s to t h a t e n d . F a r m e r s , b e w a r e of t h e '-bonded seed w h e a t c o m p a n y , " n o w o p e r a t i n g in t h i s s t a t e . Til:1 p r o c e d u r e is as follows: T w o w e l l - d r e s s e d m e n call u p o n t h e f a n n e r a n d tell him t h a t he h a s been r e c o m m e n d - ed to t h e m as a careful, t h r i f t y a n d very p r o s p e r o u s f a n n e r , a n d t h e y w a n t to e n - gage h i m to J r y a n e w v a r i e t y of very choice seed ""wheat. T h e y h a v e o n l y a small q u a n t i t y to s p a r e and t h e y a r e very p a r t i c u l a r w h o h a s it: n o n e but t h e b e s t 'farmers can g e t it. A l l t h e y a s k in ret u r n is one-half t h e c r o p , t h e f a n n e r b e a r - i n g ail t h e e x p e n s e s a n d t a k i n g all t h e r i s k s . Verily, the d e e p e r t h e s w i n d l e 4 t h e e a s i e r the g a m e . W a t e r is c a u s i n g a h e a p of t r o u b l e in t h e C o l d w a t e r g a s w e l l . Some t i m e a g o t h e e n t i r e well w a s c a s e d u p to s h u t out a h e a v y flow of salt w a t e r . D r i l l i n g w a s r e c o m m e n c e d , and at a d e p t h of 1,200 feet, b o r i n g h a d to be s t o p - p e d a n d t h e c a s i n g d r a w n , m i n e r a l witter s i m i l a r to t h a t of ML C l e m e n s h a v - i n g c o m e into t h e hole in i m m e n s e q u a n - tities. T h e hole will be r i m m e d out a n d t h e c a s i n g c a r r i e d bolow t h e m i n e r a l w a t e r s t r a t u m . T h e c o m p a n y will go d o w n 2,000 feet if gas is not s t r u c k s o o n e r in p a y i n g q u a n t i t i e s . T h e T o l e d o , S a g i n e w iV M u s k e g o n road is to'-be c o m p l e t e d to M u s k e g o n by N o v . 15. T h e line c o m m e n c e s at A s h l e y , w h e r e it c o n n e c t s w i t h t h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h e r n , and p a s s e s t h r o u g h P e r r i n t o n . C a r s o n , Y i c k e r y v i l l e , S h e r i d a n , G r e e n - ville. C e d a r s p r i n g s a n d S p a r t a , t h e course b e i n g aliuosi a n air l i n e from • A s h l e y to M u s k e g o n . A t p r e s e n t it will he used as a feeder for t h e T o l e d o «.V- A n n A r b o r , but t h e o w n e r s e x p e c t to e x t e n d it e a s t w a r d across t h e state to St. C l a i r or Tort H u r o n d u r i n g t h e coining y e a r . Tlit* board of medical e x a m i n e r s of the s o l d i e r s ' h o m e h a v e finished t h e i r a n n u a ! r e p o r t , o f t h e ::10 v e t e r a n s on t h e roll. }•> are -ibsent: '-"•'*> w e r e placed on medical review a n d s i x t y p r o n o u n c e d able to s u p - port t h e m s e l v e s , w h i c h will be r e p o r t e d a t t h e ne>.: m e e t i n g of t h e board, a n d a large majority will u n d o u b t e d l y be given t h e i r dismissal t i c k e t s . J u d g e Daniel G o o d w i n , t h e N e s t o r of the Michigan s u p r e m e court, died in Detroit August. -Jt. J u d g e G o o d w i n w a s lirst a p p o i n t e d j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e coAH-t'Tn ISC'. He r e s i g n e d in 18.4JO-and e n g a g e d in active pia; t h e u n t i l TS,*>7. w h e n he was a g a i n elecie-1'to t h e s u p r e m e court bench, w h e r e " He served c o n t i n u a l l y u n t i l Docem- " ber ::1, l S s ] , T h e s k e l e t o n of a m a s t o d o n w a s dis- <'D\ered on t h e farm of J a m e s A. G r a n t , io W i t t h i m s t o w n s h i p . Hay c o u n t y . 'flic iJlUled. l i e leaves n w i d o w a n d e i g h t c h i l d r e n . T h e wife of t h e R e v . W. P . J a c k s o n of P o n t i a c , h a s r e c e n t l y como i n t o possession of 1,000 a c r e s of c o t t o n l a u d in T e x a s . T h e l a n d is v a l u e d a t a b o u t $30,000. T h e postofflce at E a s t T a w a s w a s d e s - t r o y e d by lire t h e o t h e r n i g h t . A b o u t 8700 In g o v e r n m e n t easli w a s b u r n e d a n d all t h e *niail in t h e office. T h e C h i c a g o i t N o r t h w e s t e r n will build a 1,500 foot d o c k at E s c a n a b a t h i s w i n t e r to a c c o m m o d a t e t h e p r o s p e c t i v e G o g e b i c ore s h i p m e n t s . T h e D u l u t h , S o u t h S h o r e A- A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d is n o w w i t h i n 10 m i l e s of S a u l t Ste. M a r i e , a n d will g e t t h e r e in less t h a n a m o n t h . A t e c h n i c a l e r r o r will p r e v e n t t h e p e o p l e of C o l d w a t e r from a c h a n c e t\) vote on t h e 800,000 w a t e r w o r k s proposition in S e p - t e m b e r . Mrs. C h a r i t y C r o s b y c e l e b r a t e d h e r D8tli b i r t h d a y at G r a n d U a p i d s A u g . 14. S h e is t h e oldest A m e r i c a n born citizen t h e r e . T a l k of e x t e n d i n g t h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h - w e s t e r n from l s h p e m i n g to M i c h i g a m m e instead of C h a m p i o n , as p r e v i o u s l y s t a t e d . N a t u r a l g a s h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d n e a r D u l u t h , a n d s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s h a v e b e e n o r g a n i z e d for t h e p u r p o s e of b o r i n g wells. Maj. G. M. S a n d e r s o n of t h e B r i t i s h a r m y , w h o s e p o s t is Dacca, I n d i a , is a visitor at t h e B a t t l e C r e e k s a n i t a r i u m . J o h n S j o b e r g . a m e c h a n i c e n g a g e d in t h e m i n e in l s h p e m i n g , was c r u s h e d to d e a t h by f a l l i n g rock t h e o t h e r d a y . W i n . L e v i l l e of P o i n t L e B a r b e , -lost $:375 o v e r b o a r d in t h e lake. It w e n t d o w n in 150 feet of w a t e r . J o h n A. M c M a h o u h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c i r c u i t court c o m m i s s i o n e r of O s c o d a c o u n t y . S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n v e t e r a n s ' ^ e n - c a m p m e n t at A d r i a n A u g . 30, HI a n d S e p t . . 1 a n d :3. : A. O. . l o s p l i n g of. M a r q u e t t e h a s b e e n fined 850 and cost for k i l l i n g d e e r o u t of season. T h e T o l e d o As A n n A r b o r r a i l r o a d c o m - p a n y ' i s h a v i n g 14 n e w locomotives built. J e s s e L. B e r c h , a p r o m i n e n t a g r i c u l t u r - al i m p l e m e n t d e a l e r of J a c k s o n , is d e a d . A d i s t i l l e r y for t h e d i s t i l l a t i o n of e s s e n - tial oils is n o w in o p e r a t i o n at F a r w e l l . A prize is offered for t h e fattest redh e a d e d baby a t t h e B e n t o n H a r b o r fair. T h e fall t e r m of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college b e g a n w i t h 75 n e w s t u d e n t s . Gov. L u c e h a s a l r e a d y a n n o u n c e d t h a t he will not r u n for a n o t h e r ferm. T h e retail m e r c h a n t s of l s h p e m i n g have; formed a p r o t e c t i v e association. Prof. C. E. J o h n s o n of t h e L a n s i n g b u s i - ness college, is dead. Loomis offers a g o o d site a n d $800 b o n u s for a flouring m i l l . B r i t t o n , I s a b e l l a c o u n t y , is t h e n e w e s t t o w n in the s t a t e . A soap factory is to be e s t a b l i s h e d at P o r t H u r o n . D K T I t O I T W H E A T , W h i t e Red COKN, p e r bu OATS, " BAULKY TIMOTHY S E K D MA UK UTS. $ 77 7;< : 40 -2'J I 2.5 'J 05 .1* 4 :s 4 4 :¾ t i i - inc inr Mi in; CI.OVKU S E E D , p e r b a £ 4 47 F E E D , p e r c w t . . , FLOU'K—Michigan p a t e u t . . M i c h i g a u r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' M i c h i g a n r y e • A I T I , [ > , n e w , p e r bbl CRAN.UTI.KS, p e r bu "PKACUKS per c r a t e FM">r*V-4>er bu .,.-. P K A K S pen- b u . . .^.-.T'.T— H L ' e K I .E11 K H H i X , '" , BK/Uvrypicked....'.* ' "*•" u n p i c k e d BKKSWAX BUTTEK CIIEKSI:, p e r lb 11 DKIKI) AH'I,K.->, p e r lb 4, Loos, p e r do/. Vi H O N E Y , uer lb 3 H o e s . . . : :« HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r 6 50 " . t i m o t h y " 11 0;> 00 :35 75 50 00 40 (XI 50- "25 50 50 00 10 25 IS (<0. (tt). (" @ <<D (n> (<t 12 (I!) ('I.' «'; (S3 .(•/? -tnl 0t) W 78 V6' 45 •M U0 10 70 50 50 IK) 75 4 4 4 4 25 ;$ 50 2 50 75- 3 00 2 5'J ;t oo (<e) 15 00 • is 7 I e e l long, t h e stifle j o i n t :)•', ies; circ;;mfercii< e of j a w b o n e 22 ies. and • '•'•> i n c h e s long. O n e tooth is inches in c i r c u m f e r e n c e , o n e r i b live ics wide, a n d o t h e r p a r t s o/ p r o p o r - t i o n a t e size. ' inf. M. Y\—Wadswerth of the- Colby u i i i v c ; s : i \ of W a t e r v i i l e . Me., h a s accepted tin1 a p p o i n t m e n t of p r i n c i p a l of the Michigan m i n i n g scho;»l. Prof. Hoffman, o s - i s t a n t . has n s ' g u e d and Prof. P a c k a r d is tin*- only one of last y e a r ' s faculty w h o will teach' next ye.tr. T h e second school year (mens S e p t e m b e r 15. T h e officers of t h e W e s t M i c h i g a n F r u i t G r o w e r s ' Society h a v e d e c i d e d to hold t h e i r next a n n u a l m e e t i n g in P a w Paw. b e g i n n i n g p r o b a b l y on W e d n e s d a y . Dec e m b e r 7. a n d c o n t i n u i n g until noon of Pi i.lay. the fbh. T h e society i n c l u d e s all the p r o m i n e n t fruit, g r o w e r s from St. J o s e p h to M u s k e g o n . W a h l m i n o»- G r i p of l s h p e m i n g , have been a w a r d e d a SCO. 000 c o n t r a c t for buildi n g t h e eel's a n d d o i n g o t h e r w o r k on t h e n e w b r a n c h prison at M a r q u e t t e . It is t h e i n t e n t i o n of t h e prison c o m m i s s i o n to h u r r y t h e w o r k on t h e b u i l d i n g a s fast as t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n will allow. H a r r i e t K. A n t h o n y h a s c o m m e n c e d .suit in t h e K e n t c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t A d o l p h K r e y , a Lisbon saloonist, a n d H e r - m a n H u b e r t a n d L o u i s Goetz, h i s b o n d s - men, for SO,000. Sh,e claims t h e y a r e res p o n s i b l e for h e r h u s b a n d ' s d r u n k e n and w o r t h l e s s condition. J a m e s M. T u r n e r of L a n s i n g , a n d J . S. •Crosby of\..Greenville, h a v e i m p o r t e d 122 S h r o p s h i r e s h e e p . T h e e w e s cost a b o u t 835 e a c h on t h e a v e r a g e . T h e r e a r e 00 ranfs, and t w o of t h e m cost 51,000 e a c h . F r a n k H e n d e r s o n of K a l a m a z o o d e a l s in society goods, u n i f o r m s , e t c . , a n d h a s r e - c e i v e d a n o t e from Mr". R e v i s o r l n d r l d l E i n a r k s o n of R e y k j a v l c , I c e l a n d , a s k i n g for t h e price lists of s o m e of h i s goods. T h e sheriff of S a g i n a w c o u n t y h a s offered a r e w a r d of 8250 for i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t will lead t o t h e a p p r e h e n s i o n of t h e p a r t y w h o s h o t a n d k i l l e d J a m e s D w a n at Sagin a w o n A u g u s t 20. Simon P o w e r s of N i l e s , w h i l e w a l k i n g a l o n g t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d t r a c k , w a s s t r u c k by a fast t r a i n a n d i n s t a n t l y MALT, per b u . . . . -Qsroji--, per b b l . . 0 POTATOES, p e r bbl 2 TOMATOES, • _, bu b o x e s 1 POULTRY — c h i c k e n s , p e r l b . . Goose T u r k e y s . D u c k s p e r lb Pi<ovisioN-i--Mess P o r k . F a m i l y 11 If 0 0 16 00 ("J I": ((1) oi («: •m (U as . {i 6 7 «t} 11 («> ico. A (¾ 2 (!>} t (410 10 . 20 28 21 12 5 11 30 00 50 75 50 50 30 12 10 10 i or. QENEKAL N E W S . T k e a a r v l v i n g v e t e r a n s of U e n . W i l l i a m W a l k e r ' s N i c a r a g u a n e x p e d i t i o n a r e a r - l u n g i n g t o bold a r e u n i o n a t L o u i s v i l l e some t i m e t h i s a u t u m n . T h e e x p e d i t i o n w e n t o u t in IS85, a n d w h e n t w o y e a r s later t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c a p t u r e d t h e s u r - vivors t h e n ! w e r e only a few h u n d r e d r e - m a i n i n g c u t of t h e original^ 4,000 m e n . T h e r e are n o w a b o u t *00 alive. C o m m a n d e r - i n chief F a i r c h l l d of UK> O. A. 1:. lias issue 1 a c i r c u l a r s t a t i n g that t h e ait n d a n c e at t h e t w e n t y - l i r s t n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , to be held in St. L o u i s from the 2*th lo :S0th of S e p t n m b e r . will be so large t h a t it h a s been d e t e r m i n e d t h a t (J. A. II. men a n d \ e t e r a u s o f t h e l a t e war, witSi s o n s of v e t e r a n * only, shall p a r t i c i - pate in t h e p a r a d e . U i a n e e l l o r V i n c e n t has t h r e a t e n e d t h a t Cierc shall be no o h a u t a i u p i a a s s e m b l y iie.vt y e a r u n l e s s t h e c o t t a g e o w n e r s s u b m i t <o t h e d e c r e e of t h e m a n a g e m e n t . P r e s i - d e n t L e w i s 1). M i l l e r of t h e C h a u t a u q u a asM'inblv. h a s been a r r e s t e d at t h e i n s t a n c e of Mr. \Va le. w h o c l a i m s t h a t Mr. Miller !::id been a c t i n g illegally. T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y h a s decided du i) m u s t he collected u p o n t h e a d u a l q u a n t i t y of r e - I m p o r t e d A m e r i c a n w h i s k y , r e t u r n e d as a s c e r t a i n e d by reg a u g i n g at t h e port of i m p o r t a t i o n , a n d ihat t h e p r a c t i c e of a s s e s s i n g d u t y u p o n the emantity o r i g i n a l l y e x p o r t e d is erroneous. T h e City of M o n t r e a l ' s m i s s i n g boat has been p i c k e d u p a n d t h e s e v e n p a s s e n g e r s and six m e m b e r s of t h e c r e w w h o w e r e in it a r e safe a n d well. T h e r e s c u e w a s m a d e In a G e r m a n vessel, t h e M a t h i l d e . w h i c h a r r i v e d at F a l m o u t h w i t h t h e V.) s u r v i v o r s on board. C o m p l a i n t s of e x c e s s i v e c r u e l t y to convicts h a v e r e a c h e d Gov. G o r d o n of G e o r g i a i c c e n t l y . a n d after a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n he issued a n o r d e r r e q u i r i n g L e s s e e s 1' n g l i s h iV. Low to s h o w c a u s e w h y t h e i r c o n t r a c t s s h o u l d not be a n n u l l e d . C i n c i n n a t i s c i e n t i s t s a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e finding in an e x c a v a t i o n for a s e w e r on W a l n u t H i l l of a section of h u m a n v e r t e b r a , petrified, of s u c h d i m e n s i o n s as to i n d i c a t e t h a t it belonged to a race, of g i a n t s n i n e feet h i g h . A l l e n R u t h e r f o r d , a p r o m i n e n t W a s h - ington l a w y e r , is u n d e r a r r e s t for r e c e i v - ing stolen p e n s i o n records, a n d R i c h a r d l'.rumer, a c l e r k in t h e p e n s i o n office, is also in l i m b o for s t e a l i n g t h e r e c o r d s for l i u t h e r f o r d . Major D a v i d P o r t e r H e a p , of t h e corps of e n g i n e e r s , V. S. A . , h a s been relieved from d u t y as e n g i n e e r s e c r e t a r y of t h e l i g h t h o u s e b o a r d , a n d a s s i g n e d to d u t y as e n g i n e e r of t h e t h i r d a n d f o u r t h l i g h t h o u s e d i s t r i c t s . T h e land officials a r e m a k i n g all n e c e s - sary p r e p a r a t i o n s for p u t t i n g s e c r e t a r y Lafmar's r e c e n t decision into effect, and in a very s h o r t t i m e l a n d s so l o n g h e l d by c o r p o r a t i o n s will be open to s e t t l e m e n t . T h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t has notified t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a l e t h a t t h e d a t e for r e c e i v i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for s p a c e at t h e Melbourne I n t e r n a t i o n a l e x h i b i t i o n h a s been e x t e n d e d from Aug. :: 1 to Oct. :\\< Mrs. S a r a h J a c k s o n , wife of A n d r e w .Jackson, J r . . a n d m i s t r e s s of t h e W h i t e House d u r i n g P r e s i d e n t J a l;son's second t'Tin, died at the • • H e r m i t a g e " n e a r N a s h - ville. T e n n . . A u g u s t 24. aged SI y e a r s . Miss S a r a h K. D o d g e of G a r d n e r . 111., is c h a r g e d w i t h t h e killing of W a l t e r Babcock, the C h i c a g o l u m b e r d e a l e r . She has been a d m i t t e t r t o Sit).000 bail to a w a i t the action o / . t h e g r a n d jury. ..Leading I r i s h m e n in t h i s c o i i i ^ r y r e g a r d tiie action of t h e Uritisli g o v e r n m e n t in p r o c l a i m i n g t h e league, as one of t h e best t h i n g s w h i c h could h a v e h a p p e n e d in t h e i n t e r e s t of h o m e r u l e . A biok. n b r i d g e , on the; I n i o n Pacific, ten miles from D e n v e r , caused t h e e n g i n e ;iud b a g g a g e c a r of a t r a i n to p l u n g e i n t o the creek. O n e m a n was killed a n d othe r s seriously i n j u r e d . L a t e r i n t e l l i g e n c e from M e e k e r . Col., is to t h e effect t h a t t h e w h i t e s a r e t h e aggressors in t h e w a r with the I ' t e s . T h e I ' t e s do not w a n t to light but. will if forced to d o so. _ G e n , Crook s a y s lie h a s r e c e i v e d LKL n l e s e m p h a t i c a l l y that he is identified w i t h j A R B A I G N S T H E D K M O C R A C Y t h e "ki*ow-nc±hlug." p a r l y . .. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e k o l g u t e of labor will m e e t i n B w t o n , S e p t 10, a n d n o m i - n a t e a full s t a l e t i c k e t . M a n y Castle*' G a r d e n i m m i g r a n t s h a v e b e e n s w i n d l e d by c u r r e n c y m a d e for u s e in c o m m e r c i a l colleges. I t is r u m o r e d t h a t G. V . N . L a t h r o p , M i n i s t e r t o R u s s i a is a b o u t t o r e s i g n , o w i n g to ill Uculth. P r e s i d e n t and M r s . C l e v e l a n d will att e n d the c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n a t . P h i l a - d e l p h i a , S e p t . 17. H e a v y s h i p m e n t s of a r m s a n d a m m u n i - t i o n h a v e been r e c e n t l y m a d e t o t h e S a n d - w i c h I s l a n d s . W . L. R o b e r t s , a p r o m i n e n t B a l t i m o r e b r o k e r , h a s j o i n e d t h e A m e r i c a n colony in C a n a d a . T h e t e r m a l l o w e d for t h e r e d e m p t i o n of t h e t r a d e d o l l a r s e x p i r e s S e p t . 3. Mrs. C l e v e l a n d has r e t u r n e d t o W a s h - i n g t o n . IK QJt ffllli 5(1 50 7 50 12 S 10 ;f "0 o1 7} C5 ' • & (T'J (a) ("J c: i o) direct i n f o r m a t i o n t h a t t h e r e h a s been a n o u t b r e a k a m o n g t h e IJtes, a n d is s t r o n g l y inclined to t h e belief t h a t t h e r e is n o t h i n g :n it. Col. G. C. G r a v e s , L i e u t - C o l o n e l of t h e Second l o w a c a v a l r y , a n d B r i g . - G e n e r a l FOKKIGN NEWS. T h e p r e p a r a t i o n s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n of P o p e ' s j u b i l e e w i l l begin a t R o m e j n S e p - t e m b e r on a n e x t e n s i v e s c a l e . A m o n g t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n will be a n exhibition w h i c h w i l l be f o r m a l l y o p e n e d in t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e P o p e , Doin P e d r o 11, Kiuperox o f , B r a z i l , a n d e n v o y s of all t h e s o v e r e i g n s of K u r o p e . A n ode t o t h e T o p e will be w r i t t e n by U, G o u n o d . a n d pr^sejnted to t h e P o p e on t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of h i s o r d i n a t i o n t o t h e p r i e s t h o o d , D e c e m b e r •28, w h i c h d a y will be t h e p r i n c i p a l o n e of t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . I t is t h e i n d e n t i o n of t h o s e i n t o w h o s e h a n d s t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n h a v e been i n t r u s t e d to s u r r o u n d t h e oocasion w i t h a d i s p l a y of m a g n i f i c e n c e s u r p a s s i n g a n y e v e n t t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d in E u r o p e w i t h i n t h e c e n t u - ry, a n d n o e x p e n s e w i l l be s p a r e d t o a c h i e v e t h e r e s u l t s a i m e d at. W h e n G l a d s t o n e a r r i v e d a t t h e house, of c o m m o n s t h e o t h e r d a y he wus t e n d e r e d a n o v a t i o n , t i t for a k i n g . H i s a d d r e s s on t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n of t h e I r i s h n a t i o n a l l a n d l e a g u e is said t o h a v e been o n e of t h e g r a n d e s t efforts of his life. W i t h all t h e vigor of y o u n g e r d a y s he s p o k e : n s w e e p - ing c o n d e m n a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s policy. T w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s of t h e A i r L i n e d i - vision o? t h e G r a n d T r u n k r a i l w a y collided n e a r A y l m e r , t e n m i l e s from St. T h o m a s , O n t . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e c r e w s a v e d t h e i r lives by j u m p i n g . B o t h e n g i n e s a n d s e v e r a l c a r s w e r e d e m o l i s h e d , and the loss will be h e a v y . A n i n j u n c t i o n w a s i s s u e d t h e o t h e r d a y a g a i n s t t h e c o n t r a c t o r s w h o a r e b u i l d i n g t h e Red R i v e r r o a d in M a n i t o b a . T h e I n - j u n c t i o n w a s n o t h e e d e d a n d t h e r o a d is b e i n g b u i l t in defiance of t h e l a w . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a has c o n f e r r e d u p o n P r i n c e s s .Louise, wife of t h e M a r q u i s of L o m e , a n d P r i n c e s s V i c t o r i a , d a u g h t e r of t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s , t h e o r d e r of t h e c r o w n of I n d i a . For the p u r p o s e of o p e n i n g n e w m a r k e t s for S p a n i s h goods, a floating e x h i b i t i o n of S p a n i s h p r o d u c t s will leave V a l e n c i a a n d v i s i t all t h e p r i n c i p a l S o u t h A m e r i c a n sea- I>orts. O w i n g lo t h e f r e q u e n t a n d h e a v y r a i n s , t h e City of Mexico w a s i n u n d a t e d for s e v - e r a l d a y s , a n d p e o p l e w e r e obliged to go from place to p l a c e in boats. R e p o r t e d t h a t G e r m a n y h a s a g r e e d to s u p p o r t P u s s i a in B u l g a r i a in r e t u r n for R u s s i a n n e u t r a l i t y in t h e e v e n t of a w a r w i t h F n i n e e . S i n c e t h e land league h a s been proc l a i m e d several p r o m i n e n t liberal m e m - bers of t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s have, j o i n e d t h e l e a u g e . T h e e x c u r s i o n y a c h t M o n a r c h w a s c a p s i z e d by a s q u a l l in B r i s t o l C h a n n e l t h e s a m e d a y a n d 15 p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d . A n o t h e r a t t e m p t to a s s a s s i n a t e the czar w a s m a d e t h e o t h e r day. T w o s h o t s were fired, one of w h i c h p i e r c e d his coat. O n e mail w a s killed a n d t h r e e o t h e r s s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by t h e fall of a scaffold at H e s p e l e r . O u t . , t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e g o v e r n o r - g e n e r a l of C u b a has disc h a r g e (I _ a 11 t h e eustorn h o u s e e m p l o y e s An AcldrtsU to thje Kbmiblicaiw of Vlnprlpia. T h e a d d r e s s of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e cent r a l c o m m i t t e e of V i r g i n i a , of w h i c h S e n a - t o r M a h o n e is c h a i r m a n , l m s , b e e u m a d e p u b l i c . T h e a d d r e s s la chiefly d e v o t e d to a r e v i e w a n d d e n u n c i a t o r y d i s c i s s i o n of t h e d e m o c r a t i c p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d at R o a n - o k e on t h e 4th inst., w h i c h a t t h e o u t s e t is c b a c t e r i z e d as a " s e r i e s of a p o l o g i e s for b r o k e n p i t d g e s . ' " O f t h e l t o a n o k e d e m o c r a t i c i n d o r s e m e n t of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d it s a y s : " i f t h i s s t a t e m e n t is s i n c e r e t h e n t h e s u c c e e d i n g s t a t e m e n t * d e m a n d i n g t h e i m m e d i a t e rep e a l of t h e i u t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m a n d t h e p a s s a g e of t h e B l a i r bill m u s t be ins i n c e r e , for t h e opposition of P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d to t h e one uud t h e lack of his i n d o r s e m e n t of t h e o t h e r of t h e s e m e a s - u r e s in k n o w n t o all m e n . " " T h e R o a n o k e p l a t t o n n . " t h e a d d r e s s s a y e , " s e e k s to c r e a t e t h e i m p r e s s i o n a m o n g t h e people t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y f a v o r s t h e i m m e d i a t e r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m , " a n d a d d s : " I t m a y he t h a t t h e d e m o c r a t i c m a n a g e r s w h o p r o m u l g a t e d t h e p l a t f o r m s i n c e r e l y wish> tho r e p e a l of the. I n t e r n a l r e v e n u e s y s t e m f r o m m o t i v e s of wdf-jwreservation; but w h e n t h e y formally d e c l a r e for t h e r e p e a l of t h e s y s t e m a s p a r t of t h e d e m o c r a t i c f a i t h It Is a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e y a r e g u i l t y of a n effort t o deceive t h e v o t e r s of t h i s c o m - m o n w e a l t h . T h a t s y s t e m is held by t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y a s a h o s t a g e to comp e l t h e o v e r t h r o w of t h e r e p u b l i c a n policy of p r o t e c t i o n t o A m e r i e a n l a b o r a n d ind u s t r i e s . T h e a d d r e s s d e c l a r e s t h a t t h o r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y is n o w p r a c t i c a l l y u n i t e d in favor of t h e r e p e a l of t h e tax on t o b a c c o a n d f r u i t d i s t i l h i f i o n , w h i l e t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y is o p p o s e d t o the r e p e a l of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e - n u e s y s t e m . I n conclusion S e n a t o r M a h o n e a n d his a s s o c i a t e s say t o t h e v o t e r s of V i r g i n i a : " I n t h e full possession of t h e g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l — t h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t y w h i c h h a d p r o m i s e d y o u u n t o l d h a p p i n e s s a n d p r o s p e r i t y w h e n t h i s s h o u l d c o m e to p a s s b e h o l d s you s u r r o u n d e d by h a r d t i m e s s u c h you h a v e s e l d o m w i t n e s s e d a n d offers v o u n o e x p l a n a t i o n s n o r apologies for its b r o k e n p r o m i s e s . T h e f a r m e r s ' p r o d u c t s a r e sold a t lower prices t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . T h e w o r k i n g m a n finds w o r k m o r e difficult to p r o c u r e a n d w a g e s lower t h a n h e h a s ever k n o w n t h e m . T r a d e l a n g u i s h e s , m a n u f a c t u r e s a r e a t t h e lowest e b b . F i n a n c e s a r e p a n i c k y ar.d the f u t u r e is tilled w i t h d a r k n e s s and u n c e r t a i n t y . A m i d s t a l l t h i s d e m o c r a c y r u l e s s u p r e m e a n d t h e R o a n o k e c o n v e n t i o n c o n g r a t u l a t e s y o u OJI ' t h e e n j o y m e n t of t h e b l e s s i n g s ' of d e m o c r a t i c g o v e r n m e n t — s t a t e a n d fede r a l . " I ( > W A K K P U B L I V A N S . (itgood : 58 20>:4 05; 12'., 10., !;p^"' i s o bO eoni- E x t r a , mossboef 7 L a n l D r e s s e d h o g s ! . 6 H a m s S h o u l d e r s Bacon Tallow, p e r l b . . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . . C o u n t r y . ,. C u r e d S a l t e d S h e e p skins, w o o l , . U V K *¥«WR, C a t t l e — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r for m o n s t e a d y ; s h i p p i n g steers, s t o q k e r s a n d feeders, $1 7.Vrf!:> :i0; c o w s , bulls a n d m i x e d , $1 2.V^2 00; T e x a s c a t - , tie, $1 75^d)3 40; Mon t a n a c a t t l e , &l bO. H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g r o u g h a n d m i x e d , $4 70Ya)5 05; p a c k i n g , a n d s h i p p i n g , ¢5 10 (do 40"; light, ¢4 6.\ah H5; skips, $'* 25 a) 4 00. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s $i .5 (<S4 40; w e s t e r n , $3 20©* 70; T e x a n s , $.G« 3 65; l a m b s , $4<ai5. — _ . « . W a n t a C h a n g e . A m o v e m e n t Is b e i n g m a d e all a l o n g t h e line in g r a n d a r m y circles to h a v e t h e exi s t i n g s y s t e m of pension p a y m e n t s c h a n g e d so as to h a v e t h e m m a d e m o n t h l y i n s t e a d of q u a r t e r l y . T h e a r g u m e n t in favor of this c h a n g e is based u p o n t h e a s - s u m p t i o n t h a t it w o u l d be m o r e c o n v e n i e n t for t h e p e n s i o n e r s to receive t h e i r m o n e y from t h e g o v e r n m e n t as t h e i r m o n t h l y bills b e c o m e d u e . T h e p< n s i o n e r w h o r e c e i v e s 88 a m o n t h a n d lives in r o o m s or in a h o u s e r e n t e d for t h a t s u m w o u l d g l a d l y devote it t o p a y m e n t s on t h a t a c c o u n t , as a m a t t e r of c o n v e n i e n c e to h i m s e l f a s well as to o t h e r p a r t i e s i n t e r e s t e d . T h o s e w h o receive l a r g e r or s m a l l e r p e n s i o n s d e p e n d - i n g u p o n t h a t c e r t a i n income for t h e d e - f r a y i n g of c e r t a i n e x p e n s e s w o u l d also be b e t t e r a c c o m m o d a t e d t h a n by t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m . T h i s a r g u m e n t s e e m s t o be a c - c e p t e d by t h e G. A. R., posts t h e c o u n t r y over, a n d t h e p r o b a b i l i t y Is n p e t i t i o n f o u n d e d u p o n it will 1M: in r e a d i n e s s to be p r e s e n t e d to t h e F i f t i e t h c o n g r e s s next D e c e m b e r . of the Kan.-as N a t i o n a l ed to d e a t h in T o p e k a . dav. G u a r d s , w a s b u m - K a n s a s , t h e o t h e r ' T w o large b a r n s of Win, Meis & Mons, H a s t i n g s . M i n n . , w e n : s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g ihe o t h e r n i g h t . T w e n t y N o r m a n horses perished in t h e thimos. Total loss,$:t0,000. I'. K. T a r p e y of New York City, h a s been a p p o i n t e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Indian t r a i n i n g school at G r a n d .Junction,- Col., vice W. .J. Davis, resigned. A C i n c i n n a t i c o u r t decides t h a t t h e board of e l e c t i o n s m u s t r e c o g n i z e t h e u n - ion labor p a r t y in m a k i n g a p p o i n t m e n t s of c l e r k s and j u d g e s of e l e c t i o n s . ^ T w o m e n were killed a n d 15 s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by a collision on t h e B a l t i m o r e A Ohio road, a b o u t 20 miles from W h e e l i n g , W. V a . , t h e o t h e r d a y . A l e x a n d e r McOue, p r e s e n t solicitor of t h e t r e a s u r y , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d c o m m i s - sioner of fish a n d fisheries, to s u c c e e d t h e late Prof. B a i r d . T h e m e e t i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e of t h e p r o h i b i t i o n p a r t y called t o m e e t in Chicago N o v . 16, h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d to N o v e m b e r :10. A n o t h e r s t a y of p r o c e e d i n g s h a s been g r a n t e d in t h e J a k e S h a r p case. It is t h e g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t t h e old m a n ' s m i n d is f a i l i n g h i m . A l e x . M c A r t h u r of n o r t h p o l e e x p e d i - tion fame, died in W i n n i p e g o n .the '21st inst. O p i u m e a t i n g c a u s e d his d e a t h . Mrs. E l l a D i n s m o r e of C l a r i o n , P a . , h a s been c o n v i c t e d of t h e m u r d e r of J a m e s D a v i s , a n d s e n t e n c e d to l>e h a n g e d . Rev. D a v i d S e y m o u r a n d M r s . .1. A. H e n r y , w h o e l o p e d f r o m J a n e s v l l l e , M i n n . , h a v e i e e n a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n . E x - C o n g r e s s m a n G l b s o n o f P a r k e r s b u r g , W. V a . , h a s b e e n fined 8#Q a n d t e n d a y s In jail for "contempt of c o u r t . ' G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y d e - a l t e r a p e r s o n a l i n s p e c t i o n . E d i t o r Katkoff, t h e Moscow j o u r n a l i s t , d e c e a s e d , leaves a f o r t u n e of 2,000.000 r o u b l e s . Hen* N o r d m a n n . one of t h e l e a d i n g j o u r n a l i s t s of V i e n n a , is d e a d . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s j u b i l e e gifts a r e to be e x h i b i t e d in L o n d o n . R u s s i a w i l l n o t a l l o w P r i n c e F e r d i n a n d , to rule B u l g a r i a . A State Ticket Nominated--The Platform Upon Which They Stand. T h e l o w a r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n m e t in D e s Moines, A u g . 24. Gov. W m . L a r r a b e e w a s n o m i n a t e d by a c c l a m a t i o n , a n d r e s p o n d e d in a brief s p e e c h . L i e u t . - G o v . H u l l w a s n o m i n a t e d in the s a m e m a n n e r . No n o m i n a t i n g s p e e c h e s w e r e m a d e , a n d on t h e s e c a n d i - d a t e s t h e r e w a s no o p p o s i t i o n . O n the firs! ballot for s u p r e m e j u d g e S e n a t o r G e o r g e S. Uobinson w a s n o m i n a t e d . For s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n H e n - ry S a b i n of Clinton w a s n o m i n a t e d on the t h i r d ballot. T h e p l a t f o r m s t a r t s o u t w i t h a d e n i a l t h a t suffrage is a local q u e s t i o n for each s t a t e to r e g u l a t e , and c o n d e m n s t h e supp r e s s i o n of the colored vote in t h e s o u t h : f a v o r s a p r o t e c t i v e tariff: o p p o s e s c r i m i n a l or vicious i m m i g r a t i o n ; favors r e c l a i m i n g of u n e a r n e d land g r a n t s to be held for act u a l s e t t l e r s ; c h a r g e s t h e de&ioerats w i t h d i s o b e y i n g the civil service l a w ; criticises C l e v e l a n d ' s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t h e p e n s i o n vetoes, t h e rebel tiag i n c i d e n t , the f a i l u r e to r e d u c e the s u r p l u s a n d d e c r e a s e t a x a - t i o n , a p p r o v e s t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e l a w and favors s t a t e l e g i s l a t i o n to s u p p l e - m e n t it; favors liberal p e n s i o n s for t h e s o l d i e r s ; d e c l a r e s a g a i n s t a n y c o m p r o m i s e w i t h saloon i n t e r e s t s a n d in favor of a f a i t h f u l a m i vigorous e n f o r c e m e n t in all p a r t s of t h e s t a t e of t h e p r o h i b i t o r y l a w : e x p r e s s e s s y m p a n i y wTrffTr7n;nunm(TliTs() w i t h t h e people of D a k o t a a n d o t h e r terr i t o r i e s in the c o u n t r y d e p r i v e d of h o m e r u l e and c o n c l u d e s w i t h a c o m m e n d a t i o n • of Gov. L a n a l e c ' s d e f e n s e of t h e people from t h e e x t o r t i o n of r a i l r o a d m o n o p o l i e s . •—nil for h i s — p r o t e c t — m — b e h a l f of iowe A n O l d P a r t y R e o r g a n i z e d , T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s s a y s : T h e old w a r c r y of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g p a r t y , ' A m e r - ica for A m e r i c a n s , ' will a g a i n be r a i s e d in t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n of 1888 by a n e w p a r t y , come forth, l i k e L a z a r u s , from t h e t o m b of old. T h o p r o j e c t o r s of t h e r e n e w e d m o v e m e n t say, h o w e v e r , t h a t t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g m o v e m e n t n e v e r w a s dead, a n d t h a t , w i t h t h e o b j e c t i o n a b l e f e a t u r e s l o p p e d off, it still lives. D u r i n g t h e c e l e - b r a t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c e n t e n n i a l in t h i s city a p r e p a r a t o r y c o n v e n t i o n will beh e l d , at w h i c h . d e l e g a t e s from t h i r t y - e i g h t s t a t e s will be p r e s e n t . A call for t h i s c o n v e n t i o n h a s a l r e a d y b e e n d r a f t e d by a, bodv k n o w n a s t h e A m e r i c a n n a t i o n a l corrnnittee, c o m p o s e d of some t w e n t y or t h i r t y m e n . A l t h o u g h t h i s c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n w o r k i n g v e r y q u i e t l y , theyha-ye been for over a y e a r in a c t i v e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e w i t h m o r e or less p r o m i n e n t people t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h a v e laid a f o u n d a t i o n for a solid p a r t y o r g a n i z a t i o n . T h e y claim t h e y n u m l n - r o v e r 1.500,000 p e r s o n s , m e m b e r s of societies, w h o s e p u r - pose is to i n c u l c a t e p u r e l y A m e r i c a n Ideas, s o m e of w h i c h a r e a s u r v i v a l of t h e k n o w - n o t h i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s of 1844. G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y is a p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r of t h i s n e w p a r t y , H e h a s g i v e n u t t e r a n c e s m o r e t h a n o n c e to t h e p r i n c i p l e s w h i c h t h i s p a r t y p r o p o s e to s t a n d on. T h e s e p r i n c i p l e s all s t a r t o u t from pm* c e n t r a l Idea - t h e r e s t r i c t i o n of I m m i g r a t i o n . T h e Septeml>er c o n v e n t i o n will d e v o t e itself t o f o r m u l a t i n g a s c h e m e to effect a t h o r o u g h o r g a n i z a t i o n of s t a t e , c o u n t y a n d t o w n s h i p c o m m i t t e e s , and will call a c o n v e n t i o n t> be held n e x t J u l y , p r o b a b l y In this city, w h e n c a n d i d a t e s for p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t and s t a t e t i c k e t s w i l l be p u t In t h e field. ! a g a i n s t t h e p r e s i d e n t ' s rebel tlag o r d e r . T h e s t r i k i n g ' . e a t u r e s of t h e c o n v e n t i o n w e r e the e n t h u s i a s m a n d u n a n i m i t y in fa- <. v o r t)f S e n a t o r Allison, He w a s c h e e r e d . e \ e r y t i m e his n a m e w a s m e n t i o n e d w i t h a h e a r t i n e s s of c o m p l e t e a c c o r d t h a t left no doubt o!' t h e e n t h u s i a s t i c d e s i r e of his j^state to p r e s e n t his n a m e for the p r e s i - d e n c y at t h e p r o p e r t i m e . T h e L a s t o f t h e A z t e c s . | T h e u n v e i l i n g of t h e s t a t u e of C u y a n h o - i t a m a c , t h e l a s t / i f t h e A z t e c a m p e r o r s in j t h e city of M.e-kjco, on t h e 21st inst, was an occasion/of u s q a l i n t e r e s t a n d signifil c a n o e . Very few M e x i c a n s of S p a n i s h j d e s c e n t / w e r e p r e s e n t but t h o u s a n d s of « I n d i a n s , m a n y of w h o m c a m e from miles t . r o u n d t h e c a p i t a l , b r i n g i n g w i t h then* I gr^at q u a n t i t i e s of flowers, a t t e n d e d t h e I c e r e m o n y . W h e n P r e s i d e n t D i a z u n v e i l - '' ed t h e s t a t u e t h e s p e c t a t o r s c a s t fUwvers ] u p o n t h e p e d e s t a l In s u c h p r o f u s i o n as 1 a l m o s t t o hide it. T h e - e v e n t &hows t h a t 1 I h e I n d i a n s c h e r i s h t h e m e m o r i e s of t h e i r a n c e s t o r s ' p a t r i o t ! * afarugglee a g a i n s t t h e S p a n i a r d s a t fctotutlnae*,*t the coaqiHifet A n a d d r e ^ r U* t f e A l t e c l a n g u a g e w a * i d e l i v e r e d by Francesco t>cl P a z o . S c o u r p e S t r i c k e p . f A d r e a d f u l s t a t e of affairs e x i s t s i p M c - D o w e l l c o u n t y , W. V a . . and S o u t h w e s t e r n V i r g i n i a . T h e d r o u t h h a s m a d e t h e w a t e r s v e r y low. a n d t h e peculiar d i s e a s e w h i c h lias several t i m e s previously foll o w e d t h i s s t a t e of affaire, and w h i c h Is s u p p o s e d to be a r e s u l t of minerals in t h e w a t e r , h a s b r o k e n o u t I n t h e D e a d H o r s e c a v e n e i g h b o r h o o d ther-i are over 100 c a s e s , w i t h t h i r t y d e a t h s . N o t a family h a s e s c a p e d . C r o p s are n e g l e c t e d *&d f a r m w o r k is a t a s t a n d s t i l l , itl leqairiBg t h e e n t i r e t i m e of e v e r y I n d i v i d u a l a b l e t o l a b o r to care for t h e s i c k a n d dead. I t le e s t i m a t e d t h a t 2 0 0 p e o p l e h a v e died in Mc- D o w e l l c o a n t y a l o n e In t h e l a s t four w e e k s from t h e d i s e a s e . \i i t K * : 4 ?T MI8PBIZEO. I hid a lovely pearl—a wondrous ones* The rarest, purest pearl In all the l u d . O, my dim eyes that saw not now It •hone! I dropped It in the dust, nor mourned It rone, Bat slued tbeflauntiog flowers In my Sand. To-day—Oi late and vain or tears or prayer! O, late and vain, loit peart, my fondest quest! Though now at last I know thee radiant fair, And now I know thoesweet beyond compare— Now that thou sulnust on another's bresst. —Kalherine E. Conway. SEflN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. Braeme* C H A P T E R XXXIV—CONTINUED. "1 shuli ue able to afford you a little carriage and a pair of ponies," he said; '•you will look adorably handsome when you are driving." Pleasant hearing, but just at that moment Jennie caught sight of Michaels face; ho was so unspeakably sad t h a t t h e carriage and ponies lost their charm for half a minute. "Come," said Mr. Nesbitt, " t h e r e is so much noise here, we can not talk. Come and walk with me, I want to talk to you. Let us go up the hill." They climbed the hill together, and sat down on the heather; the sweet summer wind brought the sound of the music and the cries of the holidaymakers close to them. " J e n n i e , " said her London lover,'• I am Borry to ate that rough-looking gamekeeper hovering about you. You have promised to marry me. I shall have the prettiest wire in England when you do, hut you must send him away You have to choose between us. "He does no h a r m , " said Jennie. "No, but I will not have him coming after you. 1 want to talk to you about our wedding. I have heard of a farm in GloucestershiTe—a capital farm it is, too—called the Leasowes; there is a very nice house belonging to it, and I think we shall be very happy." " H o w many servants shall I be able to keep'r" asked Jennie. " T w o certainly—perhaps three; then we must have a man to attend the carriage and the ponies." " i hope we shall be able to give parties," said Jennie, suddenly. " T h e r e is nothing 1 should like so much as giving a party in my own house." "You may be quite sure of that; when 1 have such sr handsome wife to show to my friends, I "shall be glad enough to ask them to my houae. You m u s t dress nicely, Jennie; dress does add to beauty, no matter what'any one -says." Let any girl beware when her lover speaks to her in that fashion. True love never makes use of flattery. If Jennie had been less \ain she must have seen through it; as it was she received it. as, a fitting homage to her own charms. k!ThU is very pleasant," he said, after a pause, " i did not think anything of this kind still existed in England. Your ribbons match your eyes, Jennie. Y o " would look as handsome as the duchess if you wore her dresses and jewels. I suppose," he added after a 'slight pause, ' t h a t she has some very magnilicent jewels?" If Jennie had been a trifle more suspicious, noticed the peculiarity when he asked t h a t question. It was as though the rest of the conversation had been leading up to it. He stopped abruptly, and the words seemed to die with a faint gasp on his lips. He looked at her keenly_as she spoke, but Jennie was thinking of herself m the duchess's dresses not of him. "Jewels!" she replied. "The Duchess ofJNeath has liner diamonds than any other Jady in the land." " W h a t a shame that they are not yours," he said. Jennie laughed, "They would extinguish m e , " she said. "You shail have diamonds some day, shr values them very highly?" "Indeed she does, and the duke thinks more of them than she does." , "Does Bhe wear them often, Jennie?" he asked. •"She has all kinds of jewels," said .lennie — "pearls, rubies, opals—she wears them all by turn. She has more diamonds than a n y t h i n g . " "And you have the charge of all those valuable gems!" he cried. "Oh, Jennie, you ought to be always most steady and careful." "So I am," she says. "Whatever else I may do or not do, I am most careful of her grace's jewels." "Do^s she keep them all here?" asked Mr. Nesbitt. And again there was the same shortening of the breath and the same keen look in his eves. "Yes, they are all kept here," she replied. " I t must be a gTeat anxiety for you. lenftie." " >," she answered. "In her grace's -room thews' is a safe hidden in and they are kept in it." keeps the key of t h a t ? " he leitly lighting a cigar as he «rd\kept in % small drawer in % i r m < * * i U>U«i-t*ble, of which I keep t o * key. T h e d u k t h a a often declared t h a t tfcejr » » not safe, but the t e r r a n t s a t t h t e a s U e are honest enough," she little keener, a she must have of his manner After that, in some strange manner the interest of the interview seemed to have vanished for Mr. Nesbitt. Once during the evening he said to himself, with an evil smile— " I need not stay here much longer. I may almost write the word 'Finis, at the end of my adventure." m- • C H A P T E R X X X V . MOKK (HAN 1 CAN HKiK. Mrs. Grey was not looking well, More than once when the duchess had driven by the saw the blinds down, and no face was to be seen amongst the flowers. In her kindly fashion she was Borry and anxious; she went one day purposely to Bee her, and inquire about her health. She found her looking white, worn, and weary. "Mrs. Grey," she said, "I hays'been thinking a great deal about you lately. You are not well? "I am not strong, your grace," was the quiet reply, " T h a t la just it. You are one of those uncomplaining people who would die and moke no sign." " I have no sign to make your grace; nothing in the world could matter les< than the fact of my dying." " I t would matter a great deal to me," said the duchess, quickly. "During these summer WOCAS, Mrs. Grey, I have grown to look upon you quite as an old friend. 1 can not tell what it is, bu; there is something in you that draws me, t h a t attracts me. 1 lind myself thinking about you and dreaming about you. I wonder how it i s . " "Through the kindness and goodness of your own heart," said Mrs. Grey, calmly. " T h a t can not be the reason," laughed the duchess. "They say that some people have a peculiar attraction for each other, that must be the case with us. I wonder," she continued in her pretty caresiingmanner,"if I attrae: you as you attract me." "I should be almost afraid to say," was t h e quiet answer , but the loving heart was beating fast, the beautif.il eyes tilling with tears. "I want to help you," said the duchess. "1 want to be a real friend to you. You say nothing could matte r less than your death; have you no friends, no one who loves you?" Tears fell like rain-drops down the beautiful face, "No. I am quite alone in the world," she replied. If I were dying to-day I should not know, for whom to semi; no one would, miss "uie. Yet I -dived in vain'.'' .,. " T h a t - m u s t comfort you_ d u c h e s s ^ . "J made a grand sacrifice"once, lono ago," she s a i d - ^ h s was spealimg to herself rather than the duchess—'-aTid it matters so little whether I live or die." "It concerns me," cried the duchess. "As I told you, you are rapidly becoming a great t r e n d of mine. I should miss you most terribly. If affection and care can keep you alive you shall have them, but you must not grow thin and pale after this fashion." Ah, Heaven, how sweet it was to be loved and cared for, to hear sacn kindly Words, to see the anxious sympathy on the lovely young face. She would gladly have died at any time for such happiness as this. "Loo.-; at your hands," continued tho duche.-s, " t h e / at\; qui to transparent. You ,have IKTII wo riving too hard tnis hot summer. You must rost." "My. work does not uurt me, your grace," she j-aul pueoiiily. "Then what is it.'" ii3\edthe duchess kindly. "Tru.>' me—tell 1110'." All, ifshe could! From her h >art a wild cry ro-e to Heaven. " I t is more than 1 c^n bear," she thought; "more than I can bear." "It is always a pity to turn away from a friend, do you not think so?" " Y e s , " she replied, Who had turned 323= 3 Pool—since the terrible morning when all the sweetness and oain of her love had come; the sweetness had gdne, the pain only was left. She was looking blankly at t h e beautiful face with •frightened eyes and white lips. Since then? Great Heaven! w h a t words were they she had been on the point of uttering? She shuddered as one seized with mortal cold. "You see," said the duchess, "you are ill " "HI!" Why, the word seemed so weak it was ridiculous; she was nearly mad. The strain upon her nerves was so great; it was littejrally more than she could bear. "Y'ou are too much alone," said t h e duchesB. "Of couse you could not make friends with the people about you, but could nothing else be done? Such utter solitude as yours would make any one ill. I shall come again to-morrow, and see if we can not devise some means for making you better. YTou are so thin and so white, and your eyes are losing all their light. Promise me that you will do no more work today? See, I have brought you some books. Go out into the fresh air. Yrou do not know how lovely the country is in the glow of a summer afternoon! Then read a little. Will you promise me?" She would have promised anything to those lovely, pleading eyes—anything in the wide world. Then the sunshine went out all at once as the young duchess drovo away. What she said was true. Mrs. Grey had fallen into a delicate state of health. She had not thought of herself, had not noticed that she was growing so thin and white, that she had hardly strength left to hold the delicate point lace. Her thoughts had all been for another, until the certain conviction came to her that she had undertaken more than she could bear. While she had not seen her, her life now she had to pay the penalty. I t had been bad enough when life was all blank, and she could neither see nor hear her, w h e n silence, like death lay between them. I t was worse now. She could see her, yet never now dare to utter one of the thousand t h o u g h t s t h a t surged from her heart to her brain. She owned to herself, with falling strength, with beating heart and bitter tears, t h a t it was more than Bhe could bear. C H A P T E R X X X V I . T H E WOKD " K I M S . " "I can have no objection, Ethel; it does not concern me in the least," said the duke. "If it will give you any pleasure, do so by all means. You know that I only live to please you." The young duchess stood by her husband's Bide, one white hand resting on his shoulder, her lovely face, wiiu an expression of pleading, raised to his. She wore an exquisite morning robe of pale rose silk—neither jewels nor flowers in her hair, and Bhe looked as fresh as the morning Itself. But tue duchess was troubled—that tender, kindly heart of hers was distressed. Yesterday, when she sent Jennie to Mrs Grey, the pretty lady's-maid found her very ill; she had been unconscious for some time. Jennie had taken upon herself to send for the doctor, and the doctor said ttmre were symptoms of brain fever, and that she required change of scene, and certainly more society; t h a t her lonely isolated life was telling upon her, and doing her harm; he might have added that the \ tire of longing, ever burning in her heart was consuming her, but the doctor did not know this. He saw that his patient was a refined, well-bred [ lady, he knew that she must once have ! been in very different circumstances, but he could torui no oppinion of the i cause of the fevered longing that was had beenjust endurable; but the great j killing her. Why any lady so refined hunger of her heart, the fevered long- ** - ing to see her daughter had been too much for her. For years she had battled with this have not " said the her heart's desire. She had fought with it hour by hour, day by day, year by year, until! at last it mastered her, and she gave way. She could resist no longer. It was as though t h e very heart in her breast were torn from her. Her eyes ached for one glance at that beautiful face which had been the lodestar of her youth—her whole soul and being thirsted for one glimpse of her. "1 shall be content," she said to herself, "quite content to look upon her face and die." Sir; began now to fear that" she had miscalculated her own strength, but come >vhat would she would bear o n t o -the end. Y e t j t was killing her—slowly, surely killing her, sapping her strength, wearing h e r a w a y . She had thought-^that one glance at t h e beautiful face, one sound of the sweet voice would cool the fever tthat burned in her veins, b u t -It. increased it; it did not still the b e a t i n g and beautiful should be living in Lime Terrace working for her living, he could not tell, nor did it concern him— he was there to cure her, not to make inquiries, and that was his decision; t h a t unless she was very careful she would have brain iever, and that she must change her habits of life. Of course Jennie told the duchess, and the duchess was very much distressed. She could not tell why she had taken so great a fancy to- Mrs. Grey, but she certainly had done so. They had, after a fashion, become friends; many an hour had t h e young duchess spent in the little house charmed by the conversation of her companion. Mrs. Grey never spoke of herself, of her own likes and dislikes, of her ideas o r tastes, but she had a charming, graceful, original fashion of discussing every other topic. She talked of books, of pictures, of flowers; she had read much, and remembered what she. had read. Amongst all the line ladies of her acquaintance, those she had known in London and those she had met in the country, there was no one like her. of her heart; and yet she could no longer "The duchess enjoyed those quiet hours " * t h i c k the (take is quit? right, Jennie— tlfi&y are not safe. Such valuable property aa t h a t should be more securely kept* He was silent for a minute, then he said—"I wish I saw more of yon, Jennie; this has been the happiest 'dayof^ny life. Does the duchess go out often to dinner and evening parties?" "MM goes at times—not very often." t ^ " 8 B * returns late*. I s u p p o s e ? " re- ^baxfctd Mr. Nesbitt carelessly. **STe*;I sit up for her," replied Jen- *\knA where do you sit? I t must be Ytr!rU»ely for you," he said. * 4rTo tell you t h e truth, I generally taU asleep over a book in her grace's dnfttting-room," she repled. away from every friend and every hope on earth. "Then,"' said the duchess, with charming persuasion, "why should you turn from me'.'" "I do not," she replied, with sudden errcrtryr ^-Htravctr knows I -do—not-^j "Tnen let me help you—help you to grow strong and well, to bear a great sorrow, to make your life happier and brighter." She .held up her thin, white hands: her gesture was one of grand despair. "You can not," she said; "my life is unlike all other lives, and in it^tkere is no hope," r--, "1 snail try, in spite of all you pay,' replied the duchess. "Why should you alone have no hope? I have read so often t h a t hope is the last thing to die in tiie human heart." •Tt is dead in mine," said the quiet voice. "Then I ahall make it live again," said the duchess. " I can not think how any one can be quite without hop*.* while the sun shines and the birds sing. Even the very sight and smell or tne flowers are enough to cheer the sadde.se heart. You have worked too hard, and the heat of the summer has oppressed you. You are out of health, depressed in s p i r i t a ^ a n d I am determined to change Ut. l e a n not bear to think of y o u j ' a m n g day by day, while the! worfdyis so beautiful and life so i resist it. Her daughter had, as it were, grown up with her, from the desolate hour in which siic left tier, until this time. She had had no other thoughts, she had eagerlv read the daily papers with their "information as to the whereabouts of Lord Sta^r; she knew when he went to GermatiV and to France, to i, 0 n d orrraTTd^tcrt >a~fcet 1 fieT Sh-> knew when Ethel came of age, and was presented at court; she read with weeping, eyes of her beauty, of her grace, of the sensation she had 'created in society, and then it seemed to her that her heart was on lire; she must see her, the little Sunbeam grown into a beautiful young girl. She could hardly realize ,.it; her heart and soul craved for one look at her; and then, h"f"rft *hp. had realized thaLEtheL had grown up, she read one day of the story of her marriage. Married at seventeen, and to t h e best match in England; little Sunbeam, Duche3s of Neath. She must see her now, and again she read how the duke ,had"ra~keiinrts beautiful young ^-w^fe-<*fey-WAil4-have-the-1 She ditknot think much of the mystery of that lortelv life; the thing which struck her niost-^was this—that this lady, well born antKwell bred, had evidently lost everythihg-4ji life held most dear. Her next t h o u g h t \ v a s what she could do to help her to coui.-^ fort her, to give her some of the~ luxuries to which she must at one time or anotber—itave~been accustomed. And an idea had occurred to her as to how she might best do this. Mrs. Hilton had been speaking to her ol some valuable tapestry that wanted repairing, Souie of her own magnificent lace, too, required looking over, and her idea was to ask Mrs. Grey to spend some few weeks at the Castle. If she asked her to come purposely t h a t she might employ herself in re-' pairing the ancient tapestry and the lace, Mrs. Grey would hot have any feeling of obligation; she ' would be much happier than if she were asked to go out of mere charitable kindness. It was the duchess's kindly, graceful, delicate way of doing things. Mrs. swe " T o y o u , " she 1 " ' murmured; "thank Heaven, to you! "And why not to you, granted that you have had a great" sorrow? If it b» that you have lost some one you love, you will see them again in Heaven; if yqu have lost money or rank, that need not spoil your life—there are other things more precious. If your sorrow is that you have done anything wrong, there is the great mercy and forgivnes of Heaven." 7You are the kindest of comforters. It is not one of these things, yet it K more than all; but I am grateful ywi. I have not heard such kl "words since—" Since Datcy Este went away—sinehe had kissed her by the Herons' home to Neath Castle. She must fee her, she could resist no longer; for seventeen long years the hunger of her heart and soul had been growing. It was not so difficult—go where she would her living was in her own hands. She had always plenty of orders for her exquisite lace on hand; she might as well live at Ciavering as in London, or elsewhere. If—but the dazzle of light was almost too great, the glimpse of happiness almost more t h a n shecould realize—if she could but be somewhere, where at times she could see her, even if only in the far distance, and the dream was realized at last. She went to the great iirm that employed her, and was told that it would not make the least difference to them where she lived; t h a t her work could be sent just the same. There was no obstacle, but •dare she trust herself? Even, after all xthese long years of absence and of selfcontrol; could she trust herself? and the answer was—"Y'es." She might live where she could see the beautiful girl whose baby face had [been photographed on her heart; she hardly hoped the time would ever come when she should speak to her. She will never forget the ecstasy of delight, the keen pleasure that was almost pain, on that glorious morning when she went to look at the place where her daughter dwelt; the bloom of the bluebells attracted her, and she saw her daughter herself—a beautiful, graceful girl, tall and slender, with the bright, dark loveliness of the Stairs. She knew her at once. The wonder* to herself was that she had not fallen down dead then and there, so great was her emotion. And, after that, she had simply worn her life away in one fever of longing. She fouud out t h a t she had not done a wise t h i n g , she had allowed herself (this indulgence in a life t h a t should have been a perfect crucifixion, and tapestry-room, where she could sit to work; it would be the kindest thing | possible to do for her; it would cheer I her and help her, give her a delightful! change which she would thoroughly' enjoy. j The duchess was very pleased" with the idea, but as usual she must consult her husband; she never did anything without that. He was just a little amused at her enthusiasm over Mrs. 1 Grey: delighted that she interested! herself in the people on his estate; de« j i lighted t h a t with all her youth, her; beauty, all the dazzling brilliancy of, her position, she had sojnany thoughts,! so much time to 5 >are for the sad and suttering. j "You are a wife after my heart," ho J said to her one day. " I am quite sure Ethel, that whatever other marriages: are like, you were made expressly and j solely for m e . " "I am glad you are so pleased with me," she said. They were lover3 still, and it was one ofthe'most pleasant sights possible to see them together. She ha&Vgone to him this morning, her heart Vulte full of her request, and he was quite willing. 4>If you think it will do her good, and you desire it, I am Quite willing,'* he said; "but, Ethel, why is it that you have taken such a great fancy to Mrs. Grey?" She looked up at him with laughing eyes. " l e a n not tell," she replied, " b u t I have really never met with any one I like so much." " I do not think the Marchioness ol Holte would quite approve of your liking," he said, and the duchess laughed. [TO BE COXTIXUKD.l Strong wills should be broken gently to poor relations. Tfct W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Umiom propose* to erect a :600,000 building in Chicago, to be used partially afc A temperance training school and mrtjkwal temperance headquarters. Bejftlw famishing headquarters for t h e National Woman 'a Christian Temperaaoa Union, the structure is also to be a great office building, and is expected to yield a rental of at least $135,000 a year. Ground has been secured for it in the very center of the city. Bond* are to be issued to raise the funds for the erection of the building. Regarding tho published statement that he was a member of the new American party, Mr. Powderly says: "I have not joined the new party and have not given anybody permission to class me among its members. While I am an American, I am not in teres cd in reviving 'purely American ideas.' I have no desire to rekindle the camp fires of the purely American, nor do I wish to see the re-establishment of the ducking pond or the burning of witches." At the meeting of savants in New York last week Professor Lucien Howe ^, read a paper on the increase of blindness in the United States. He shows that in the de:ade between 1870 and 1880, the population increased 130 per cent, while the increase of blindncs was 140 per cent. Contagion is found to.be the most' potent agency in spreading blirdness. The cost of maintaining the blind people in the country during the past year was £25,000,000. Several hundred persons resident in Ireland draw pensions regularly from this government for services in the army during the late war. The United States is soid to be the only government in the world that pays pensions to persons who not do reside within its borders. Calls have been issued in Great Britain and America for all women interested' in the cause of temperance to unite in prayer for the success of the work, on November 12 and 13. Educate Your 80ns. Endow them with a legacy t h a t they cannot squander, by sending them to be educated a t the I N I V K U S I T V OK NOTKK DAME, an institution now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete a d v a n t a g e s t o impart to your sons and wards a thorough commercial (businessi course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full cour-e which comprises Cla-sics, LHW, Science. Matbematics and Music. ^ Special advantages are offered to Students of the LAW DIMWIUMENT. THi: MINIM l>r.l'ARTMI-:NT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hah) for boys under U years of age, who are t a u g h t by the M - T F . K - OF Til!: 5IOI.V ( i'.O-v-i, under whose maternal care they p i s s nearly the futire day in receiving instruc- . "trons in the e'ementary branches of an Engii&k.educiition, together with a fundamental knowledge of Latin. French, tier man. Vocjit "5JLusic, Violin, i'iano and Drawing, prepartory to entering either the J u n i o r or k-'enior~>kissos of the I'niyersity. Board, washing, ineuding, tuition and entrance fee for session of live m<nlth_s in Minim Department $1:0.0(). the e i g h t y ^ seventh session will open Tuesday, f^ept. tith, 1S*7. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or wards ?end for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and you will find full particulars us to Course of Study, terms, etc., with iliustratioirs of tho main biritd^- ingR of Notre Dame. Address, Ri-:v. T. E. WAI.MI, C. S. C . Pres. University Notre Dame. lnd. Lightning kno.ked over three meu who were sitting on a box in front of a grocery store in Patterson, N. J. Uneof them w a s 1 trtj—trtbei—two—exci aimed,- " "Leggo ! I'm coming rii;ht h o m e / ' Ccmrades! All Aboard! H e a d q u a r t e r s department of Iowa, Gratid Arniv of the republic, has selected the Chieag.\ lUiriington <!t Cuincy railroad as the official route to the encampment at M. Lnuis which meets September '27. ~\ -'.( and :'.0. I h r o u g h special trains will be run over the Burlington r o u t e for this occasion, affording suporior^aceoinniodations tor those atterldicg the enc a m p m e n t Ail posts and comrades are invited as far a*-p< ssible to p a t . o n i z e the C , B. Au,]-railroad on this occasion, and theretiy make ih> selection of r o u t e unanimous." Rates will be as low as by any other line. For tickets and further information apply to any ticket agen of the C , B <fc y.. or connecting lines. An English statistician says t h a t tho married men live longer and live better lives than bachelors. Among every ],0C0 bachelors there are :*S criminals; among married men the r a t i o is only IS per 1,000. Drunkenne38 Totally Unnecessary. No man has any excuse for being a d r u n k a r d now, not even the pica of an overcoming liquor appetite. Neil her is it necessary tor any man to break down from an overload of business, or a woman to be nervous and tired, while harmless Moxie Nerve Food can be bought for :¾ and ,"0 cts.. a <,uart bottle. The finest beverage on the market, it is slowlv and sure ly s {uco/.ing the rum fiend into small q u a r t e r s because it pays the r u m seller a larger pro lit,is mor« popular than liquors, re juirt s no license, and can be sold like soda. The women swarm after it. I t did not come anv too soon. E v e r y druggist sells it. Lawyer—There is a fearful wind oomine in at t h a t win low. Office Boy—Sure, an" 1 will jist open ither wan, too, so the wind can go on 1 hrough an' not bother y o u . " Wanted, the address of every s t u d e n t who hasever a t t e n d e d Davenport Business College. Address, J. C. D I N C V N , D a v e n p o r t , l a . A New Mexico paper, a p p r e c i a t i n g the v i r t u e of accuracy in these m a t t e r s , records t h a t "her tir d spirit was released from the painracking body, and soared aloft to eternal glory a t 4.80 Denver t i m e , " «? «m mm OF THE FOWLERVILLE AGRICULTURAL FAIR • - - • • SOCIETY. WILL BE HELD ON SEPT. 20, 21, 22, & 23,1887. THE FIRST ANNUAL Come and bring your friends. Liberal Premiums offered in all departments. $500.00 IN SPEED PREMIUMS! SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST TO G. L. ADAMS, SECRETARY. —• II 9 NEIGHBORHOOD .NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. < Arthur Pailey of New Lothrop is •yisiting friends in this place. Nettie Smith of Iosco visited Jennie Topping last week. Rev. W. H. Flint started for conference last Tuesday morning, which is held at Clio. Rev. N. Monroe, formerly of this place hut for the past nine years in Washington Ty., assisted in the praise meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. Morris Topping took atrip to Chicago recently. Mrs. Edwards moved to Canada last Monday. Gene Foster and family have moved to Stockbridge, where, he will work at the carpenter's trade. E. T. Bush will start his evaporator next week. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent. Matie Sharpy started for her homo in Dexter Inst Saturday, accompanied By Aggie and Alice Larkins. The melon social at Mr Cady's was too poorly attended. Receipts, $3. Geo. Wines of Ann Arbor visits H 8. Kent a few days and_will take his sister Mame with him to her home in Howell. \ D a n - L a r k i n and H. S. Kent will run tliecider mill this fall. Geo.\Flintoff is painting the new elevator now all inclosed. Nellie Bennett and Mrs. Walliejiar-' nard spent a few ' day-a ""with-their New Market! mother, Mrs. Cooke, last week- _jiev. Bird will preach liis farewell sermon here next Sunday. Threshing is done in this vicinity. Farmers have~com"rtVeifcfe""d~cutt 1rnjaf their very light crops of corn. Petteysville beat Marion at ball last %turday, 18 to 8. J I UNADILLA REMARKSFrogi Our Correspondent. L. Ghalker and family are moving into the John Green house. Mrs. Ella Sullivan who has been visiting here for several weeks with five of her children returned to her home at Columbus Ohio last Tuesday. Charlie May has secured a situation in. a-blacksmith shop at Dansville and expects to move there in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivvin Pickell have gone to Carrolton to see their mother. Mrs. Crane, who is very low with cancer. They were «, accompanied by their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mrs, and Mr. Ed. Joslin. Emma and Flora KerapC of Chelsea are among frienbs here for a few days. They once were Unadilla girls, and have many places where they are made welcome among us. Matilda Weston of Dexter and Minnie Newton of .lackson were guests at the TJnadtlla House, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Weston visited Plainfield relatives also. STAPISH BROTHERS. Dealers in all kinds of FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRIED BEEF, BOLOGNAS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. At the old market on the south side of Main streetf I'lnrkney, ready to attend to the wants of customers at all hours. (»he us a call. STAPISH BROS. ADDITIONAL Loc A L. Williamston races next week. F. L. Tompkins now buys wheat at M or rice. Mrs. Levi Pollen and Mrs. A. J. "Beetie of Fowlerville ave visiting friends m town . Married,'on Saturday, Auir. 27. at Sfockbridwe, Mr. Ansnn Hennett-and Mi.s.s Eva Yoorheis, bg.th of this place. Congratulatio-ivsr'"' ..-.-Fnf'a genuine smart old lady Mrs. Hall, living east of here, is in the lead. •She will fie Stj years of age next~ttsrun~ and is as spry as a cricket, climbing in and out the wajjon when she comes to town with as much ease as a maid of" 70 less years. No griping from using Cobb's P ills. Gam be r & Cbappell. AT very sad case of poisoning occurred at Howell on Tuesday. A highly respected young lady, Miss Mary Mel-, endy, aced 22 years, when she arose in the morning took a dose from a blackberry cordial bottle to relieve stomachic distress. Its effects while swallowing it warned her of danger and a burned investigation showed that carbolic acid had been put in ihe bottlu some weeks ago and the laoel had not been changed. An antidote was quickly administered,, but it f a i l e d nothing. She soon lost consciousness and died twenty minutes after swallowing the awful potion. ~ Deceased was graduated from the high school last June and it is said she was soon to be married. The Eastern Michigan Asylum has leased lor ten years of E. H. Stowell a point oi land on the north bank of VVatkins Lake and is turning the same into a private summer resort, The location is first-class m every respect and commands 'a view of the entire lake. Suitable buildings will be erected forthwith. Saturday a six ton steamer, capable of making eight miles an hour, was placed on the lake and will soon be i-pqrJv for busings. This resort will be ..•;•. at for tb - conyah scent par. nls o| \\Ui asylum, and in securing it Dr. Hurd has once more jjiven evidence that, he is thp possessor of a very level he? d. Tli. isn't any v«rmm on Poiat Hope.—Poutiac.Bill Poster. Having decided to go out of the clothing trade. I offer my entire stock in that line at actual cost. My goods were all purchased directly of the manufacturer; and if you have not already bought your clothing for the winter you can save money by buying the same of me; as every dollar's worth wiil be sold. $20 invested here now means from $5 to $8 saved, which is a handsome profit. Don't get the id ni that we are going out of business, only in the ready made clothing line. Our stock was never more complete than at present, and- we shall continue to keep constantly on hand all the staples in Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots jp Shoes, Gloves £$ Mittens. And in UN0ERWEAR We have a complete line. Including some of the finest goods in Livingston county, at prices guaranteed to be the lowest on the quality. We also wish to call y«ur attention to a few facts en \ V ^ Hats, Hats, Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hats in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, $1.50, 12, etc. Nobby things in Perbya at I I , 11.50, $8, $2.75; all the newest styles boys. If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14e-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left. And we have just received Q f l O I / Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something leas than.3 cords of W M M R W \ y e bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pairs for 25c. They are Summers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All o>f our medium priced O f t O O p T © Some have been jold as at 49c to close them out. M W l l W i t l U high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOBK SHIRTS. THE MARKET, ONLY 50 OENTS. BUST YALUE IX SHOES We sell the finest brfght Dongola Shoe von ever saw, for $2.25. Others sell the same for $2.75 and $3.00. Our $2.75 kid shoe never fails to ploase> when you want a fine one and one that, combines service, durability and easy fit. Then comes the shoe foi fall and winter wear - t h e celebrated Rmdg.e', Herts-m iv Co *s oil gram at ureat value. Every pair warranted. If it does not prove as recommended your money wiil be cheer fully refunded. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out n town. A whole set of glass or China ware given aw.<\y Try the Saratoga Soap; better tban Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a hot, only 2 75 per box. We want yoiu Butter and will pay you the highest, market price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Piy Goods Store. ""*" GEO. W SYKES & CO. SPECIAL' PRICE-LIST «OF» —— FOR THE NEXT THIRTY 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25c. 10 lb. granulated sugar, Hoc. •If)--- confectioner's A 60o,— — Old Gov't., J a v a & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Honey bee " 26e^ Good clean Rio 2 3 c Pare ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Acorrj " " " " *» True B l u e " 5 " " " chance on the silverware. 2 2 5 " r ^ t M ° n o soap 7 bars for 25c. and a Magici Twin Bro.Vj^lfc Wariier'a yea&t, f>c. ' • > " Choice,luised bird seed 7c. Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 1b choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c. lb. IN CONCLUSION We wan^All your BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES and will pay the highest market price tor them. Bring them along; we want them, and you want 16 pounds of Standard granulated sugar for $1. That's what we sell. GREGORY AUG. 29'87. W. H. MARSH. <s> Town Talk Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb p k g 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c, Muzzy's Sunygloss starch 7c. Corn " 7c Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4e. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doa. 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c, 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4 J lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for ¢1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco oa lv 44c. &>al of Detroit only 70c. Home Comfort; smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb 3 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound dl A No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. Highest market price paid for batter and eggs. Yours Respectfully, <* L W.:iHCHARD3 & 0 1 Pinckney, July 21, '87. * 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 September 01, 1887 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e66158e29cdf0b6385981ef160ebcd37.pdf 1785559d5c774da3adadf112dce128d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1892. No. 35. 1MHI.1SHK]) KVKKV THt'KSriAV SIHKMVfi HY FRANK L ANDREWS S u b s c r i p t i o n J'rice ,fcl in Aiivunre. KutereU at tlie I'ostortliv at I'mckri^y, Michiga l mutter. A<l v k i j i > \ v u m i a j < | i Cards, §'l.uii per year. Dt'Utli suul inariiht;* IIOUCCH published free. fi niioim('*»in«r!tb uf eiit«M'talaiiit'£if <j may I**1 i^ii/1 for, if dem^i!, by pri'tieutiiv_r the i>HUv with tirkete of admission, lu CJ*»B tickettjaie nut bryii^ut i> tin1 ntlii'H, regular rates will In.* diurnal. Ah uiattnr iu locul notice column will bf» charcrh f 1 h u i a t t r u e c ut r» i/Mits per HOP or fraction cht'ivnf, tor »<;H-1J '-rtion. Wliere ny tim« ie symflt'il, ;ill qi>ik-i*J8 i i i l i l tion. s y m f l l , l q J 1)B insynxl until ;>riiert-ti ili&contunxHl, ami ll d Avill i n s y n x i will IJH i']i;4'<,'i'tl for a.xordii^ly. iJP^All di;tu:_'e,y of mlvertifettit'iitB MUST n w t i thimitiicH us *uv\y mlverti i i i t i th TrKwiMv m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n t h e Hb.nu' week. .//>/? -I'Mi.xri.vfi ' I n a l l i t s I m u u - l i u s , a s p H e i a l t y . W e l u i v c a l t k i n d * w r u l tilt-' l i i t i ' S t s t y l e d r>l"1 \ | > t ' , i ' t i ' . , w l i u h e i i a D . e * u s t o t ' M v i j u - K I I k i n d s u f w u r k , M I C I I ; I > l i - n ' - c s , I ' a m i t l c t s , I ' n . v t c i - K , l ' m s r u i n n u ' - , IfiiJ H i ' i u l s , > . - ! • • U o i u i s , S t u t c m c i n s , l " ; t v d s , A u c t i o n H i l N , e t c , i n t u i j u T i o r e t y li s , u p o n t i n . s h i > r u ' » i i4<jtiu»-'. I ' r i v x - u s low a* siooti work cuu 1>« dune. P l N C K N E V U u t i-r 1 1 <-TH. V i i ! a t ui'f* •.'" i t s , ] i ( ' , r b i t . 7 ) r f s f c i i ' i l f i ; i < k e n s , S r t w p p i ' t . L i v i ' C ' h i i k i ! I H , I'I i . t ' i i t s p e r i r i . D i Y H s f ' . l T . u k i - y s , s 'ftj i u C U I L I M p e r ( l j M i i ' l c 1 , 1 , •• I . ! ;•' p e e f i i a u l r e i ! . J< v i ' , 7 - r ! > ' , i d 1 1 ' I . ( i d \ • < • ! • S i • ! ' ( ( , * ( i . u ( i J,I S I , . 5 1 ) p f i ' b ; i * l l f - l . D l i ^ r - I i ' l . l k , t ^ i ' " S U M I p e r i - \ v l . . \ V ' l . e . . t , i i . i i u l r i ' i 1 1 . s v i i i i r , s ; i 111u111Ji• r - , n I d a M a y M i l l e r r e V n in-i JVm s o n this; w e e k . ack- A ni:w bicycle i n t o w n - - - N o u n a n ,s:i Local Dispatches. S e p t . tir-t. Did y o u ^ret left a t W h i t m u r e ? H d i d . Mr*. M;iry -Mann visited a t D e t r o i t t h e past v.'rek. •J. A. C a d w e l l is b u i l d i n g a n a d - d i t i o n on iii.s b o u ^ \ .Miss S t e l l a JJuJjl visited friends a t C h u b b s C o r n e r s Ihn pa.*t week. . Ai.r. mi.r.s I'AYAiiu: KIUST OK KVKHY MMSTH. * * * * * * * ^ r + S * s > s * ~ > ~ - r + * i - * ^ - | t f i p t O \ \ e . S t I l l ' i U \\ . D. Th D i d y o u g o t o t h e •.-:•• 11i m o r e L a k e o n S a t u r d a y .- c l a v ; of e l o c u t i o n a t W i l l ; G . W . Syke-s a n d \\ :iV. s p e n t a f e w d a y s h e n - '.hl- A y n o d m a n y f r o : ] int h e g j ' a n d r a l l y a t Hi.cvi-i1 l a s t . . M r - , G e • ' ) . ' \ i . i . r i ; • -- i ' o t t ' . - i ' s v i i i f h a s m ' j ' / t ; i u ' i n t i l l - p l a c e . A g o o . ] m a n y f r o r : int h e f a n n e r - p i c n i c a ' W l i o n S i i t u r J a v l a s t . ut NY hit- School children w a n t to m a k e t h e most uf this week,s vacation. ii'ichard Clinton was in Detroit on :hinLr a i business t h e first of the week. Mrs. li. M. Glenn and little boys a r e visiting in A n n Arhor this week. Win. Hotf r e t u r n e d this week from a visit of several weeks in Y p - i l a n t i , Mrs. Jacob Teeple. who has been vi-itiny some t i m e in L a n s i n g , r e t u r n - ed tu this place this week. tieo. ])iirch, who lias been h a n d l i n g holies at Stockbridge a n d J/au.sing, wa- home the f-ir-t of the week. H u n t i n g seems to be the .-nler of uui!>j early on Friday m o r n i n g t h u the day with some. S q u i r r e l s a r e o L - ^ t - u f i l u w e l l l;egan to a p p e a r as Detroit, attended Friday lv of hi.ui.-e attended o'e Lake («ran(l KulJy Picnic. A lurjfe crowd ntteudud tliv Cirautl ICull y ut Ilnwel I ttud liiive time. For some time past the County Sunda}- school committee have been a t work endeavoring to brin# al^out a yrari'l rally of Sunday schools of this county and although the time was short to make arrangements and a great many -chuols had already held their annual excursions or picnics, tut-re wa- a ^oocl turn out and all will look forward to next year when they may meet a^'ain and renew acquaintances that were formed at the d picnic. li.-- .Mav C. Tal:'_>rc •r.ivi- this week | q u i t e plenty a n d the boys have go ™ L YJ_LLAGK DIR ECTORY^ ~ VILLAGE OFFICERS. J ' I ; K S ! J » K N T W n n v n A . C : i r r . T l . L s T K K s , SaimikM s y k t ' s , A . H. l l n J e n . I l i u i n j i s n u fs, A . >. . L i ' l i l l l d , V'. W . l i c i t t , 1 r;i .1 . C o n k made a business i this week. Asv.m:): \\.[ , , KSSuli , .. MU hitel l.itvey. VKT COMMJSSIONJ-UL.... D a i n e l 1 t a k e r . S i n n i n I1,'.-;ui. I lKAI .TLl UKKU'KU l'«'- ' ' • ** • S>i-r l''r CHURCHES. Mjiinoii iMimlny ni ff. dlefUitMis rmstnr. Services every !ba - i i t ' Illicit, a n d I'vcry Sunday * ' 'Ci l'l'.'iy.-r iiift'tiiii;'l'lmrss. 'Sunduv HCIVODI H( f mi>rns e n ire. >u, S i i D H r i n t ' . - n t l M u t . \ j \W\.\)y B. T h n r s t o n . p a n t o r ; Hprvice every Simduy i i i o n i i n ^ s i UCIJH, and I'very Sunday evt'iiini; itt "t :'.W. o'c!,'<:k. Grayer nicetiiiL.' T h u r s - iin\ e^'uitm*'. Sun.Liy school at clnse of mun).- ini: service. i-M. (ilnvi r, Supfitit^iKU'iit. . M A K V ' S '. ' . v T l l l H . H ' (111 Ht'II. O K f v , W i n . 1 ' . < \ y u ^ i i l i n < > , i ' H r t t o r «>vi>r> t h i r d S r , n d . - i y . J . m v n m - s a t J I I L J I I ' n i i i s s \\ i i li s e r m ( n i a t i n ;''.'. * a . u > . K t '5 :i'ip i> i n . , '. c H p e r s < Services i c ! i o n a t i : ' ' n p . - i . T 1**^i'Wni: ni SOCIETIES. I, I , . T , S , i ' , r ! -.' i l l ' ! i i : ; i 1. t i | i - M ; u v ; C ' i •(' l l . i ! I . ( i i . \ - . ( i I : I M J > . i ' e iV. C a d w e l l show a l i n e of h u n t i n g g o o d s m t h e i r w i n d o w . F r e d F r e a r ;md Kd G e r a g h t y , of Chelsea, w e r e in t o w n l a - t week. H . G. l i r i g g s a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y w i t h U i e n d s in D r i y l i t o u . T h i s c o u n t r y will see some h o t t i m e s _(politically) d u r i n g t h e n e x t t w o m o n t h s . M y r t e l l a ileasnn h a s been e n t e r - t a i n i n g h e r f r i e n d , E u g e n e S t o r y , <;f D e t r o i t , t h i s w e e k . W i n . W i l c o x , w h o lias been t r a i n - i n g horses a t S i o c k b r i d y e , wtk.s i n t o w n t h e r u s t of t h e week. A n ice c r e a m .-^ ial will l e h e l d in t h e L a k i n School I F c i - e Fii'i'lav e v e n - for a :::sixth's - . - . j o u r i ; It ; - tii j u t r r . t n : > w i ; ti'Mij}.-. v r i . i a t t e n d t h e w , y e a r i n a b c o y ; n - t e a > i u S a n d a y - m o o I a t t h e > a t ['2 i / ' i i in lie state fair n e x t L^t aii atten'd. want a :1. i; e a -ii Svi::i iio / . r e I L V M Church usual, rv and plain at h p i t i ' i u t p a r t i f - . MI. ,.:: in j \ v r i t e t h e :I;. i- -M:.:etin>-- i^.ere \ve '.1 • Mr-. 1-. . . . ••:' i n h i s * v. W e i) i p i e ted luck. Part, of the Maccabees of t h i s p l a c e to(ilc in t h e big- m e e t a t D e x t e r t h i s week. Of c o u r s e t h e y h a d a good t i m e . it' something was i>oin_' on, and by ten oVlock si'hools beirau to arrive from almi'.'-t every direijtioii in two, four six h.»t-se teams and countless numbers of buggies. All sehoo's met at the court hou>e square where the pro- Mr. U o w m a n has p u r c h a s e d a l>t ces-ion w a s f o r m e d for a q r a n d p a r a d e will b e c l ' - t ' d r v e r y l . " H i y u ; j ; j i e . s , , u f D i \ r • • i-, m i u N ' a n t '.v c i • U . T h e i r l i t i > i i n ' - s .i'.t I v 1 ' i f [ ( . - - i ^ n e t 1 . i l , . , \ . ( I . I ! • S i x i e l v l i t t h i s p l a e e . 1 i l ; ' e t > C V i T V t h i r d S u n d a y i n t h e K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n . M r d u i i u ' - - , t M i n i t y I ^ e L l ' . A t i i ' ! • ! , X i - i - t > r \ ' i y l ' u r > d a y i n i h " i v t n u l l ! i n M . I ' . * ' l i u r t ' h . i n s i i a l i o i i ' - e \ ! e t i d e d t n a l l i u t < ' ! v ? t i ' d i n ll W n v K . K f v . W . l i , S t i - j . l l r u . - . I ' ) > • ( « i * ; f 1 . 1 e I ' . ' 1 ' . A r x n i ! l > . > " i ( 1 f y n l ' f ! i i * p l h c t * . n u > > j t > \ i > / v t l i i i ' d t M t i i v d a y > ' \ i - i i i i i : . ' i n t i n - l - " r , M t » t - t h e w H u l l . , l o l m I i i > n « i l n i i ' . I I ' l ' s i d i ' i i t . A m a n n ( l u , ' * d 1 '•<n\\- r u n - , a m e n t a r k e t a t \ \ \ h r r n - j i i i e d .""Ijavs-'r, r u n - a C h e l : t . \ i . np at L u u ' ! J ' i t J i a :n i n i v . e d t-> I.--i h e h u n t e r s d a u - ' i . t e r L'.-! :;. A \ \ ' ; i . ; M i - - L e n a ! > • : - • . : n e r liiv.i \',.. 1 ' t v ' ' i U 111 ; \ kV , \ V t ? ' ; ' f l * i L'' • : ! i' - ! T . t i f . i '.1 ; : l u i : a i : ; i i y l a - ' \>. > . M i ' . ! i \ i m ! v ! i - : i i n 1 v ':'.•• v , > i c • • . - ^ l u - - ' - i.. i' • 1 i- .Mr-. iM . : l r ^ V ' \ t h e : -: - : Air. a n d M r - . K a n , : ,; 1. l i . - e v c t u > k . u t h e f \ . ' - i : -;• Ice;,' . i n d w , i l r e m a i n ' : - - A - !•;. M . F - :.-;: h u r - u ; a n d HL:' v in ik i n i r i ' i L f i M:., i between F. K. Wright's clothing store and \V. D. Thompson's and will ere'.t a two story brick as soon as the work can be done. A n ew series of postage stamps, in commemoration of the discovery of America, will -oou be issued. They will.hear various de-i^ns, however, representing a historic character, rasome incident, in the life of Chri-to- The well known Garland Stove Company have sent their dealers in tlii- place. Teeple A: Cadwell, a laive atnount nf advertising1 matter whiidi \-er\ make - and in. a n d l i a r t o n who'll took place on tiie streets a t 1- o'clock and was nearly it' n o t more i mile in length and made a very fair appearance. The procession was headed by t h e Flo well J u n i o r Hand, followed by the different schools of t h e county that were represented a n d a l l others who wished to join. T h e Oak: Grove schools were iK'cOiupanxed l»v the band from t l i a / place which of course made a fip£ a p p e a r a n c e . ' A f t e r p'i r a c i n g the street- t h e schools were/feJ to the ^rrove west of the eemete/y where all joined in a basket j>r'''nic which wa- a suurce of S S d U ' l ' S O K M A i ' i - ' A K K K S . . M e e t e v e r y K r i d i i y t n c u i i i L " <>n <>r ) < - i f . T o f ; : l l o i t l i c m o o n a ' t o h l M a s n n i r H a l l . \ i t - i t i h u l i m " : ; i\tv c u r d i i i U y i n v i t . ' d : | w W . i l . L t d 1, S i r K i i i ' - h t ( ' o i . i - . - . a m . t ' v . H e k e e p s a t i n e - t ) i ; ni ,M",V a l - o . S e e h i - \ u l v " . o a v - 1 • ' ! i •> i 1 r . c r y ;in.l w a s -.I ,n ui>\l. b a v e b r t i i a i - n : i p e :.-. t r a ! f t o h a ' . i n i m a l - . an M u n i t h , '.a ' a g h ' e r , <• wi»ek. -nd ' Mr-. • , e 1 1 1 - - ";il d a y s . ' ' u n c i i nf . \ l i v o l y ' ' H i : I m l ;• M i g h t !(•> l k f dm\s- '< i i i - \\ ; n d , . . m u c i ^ / ' e u i o v m e n t t r j o - i l a n d \ - n u u L r a n d T.he\- a r t - d i s t r i b u t i n g a m u i w t h e i r i / ' " v , r i . " , 7 i m a n v a c < | u a m t a . n c e - w e r > - f o r m e d p a t r o n - , i b i s e o m p a n v h a s t h e b e - t , . ' , . , ; , ' . " , , , [ w i n c h w i l l l i e a > l a s t i n g ^ e r ( M ' n i t \ " ••" n t i i e n i a r l v o t a n d a r e n j t a l r a i d < , » , • • • A t t n e c l i j s o o t ( . K n n e i ' i i i ' A e r w a s c a l l - e d b \ " t h e p r e s i d e n t u f t h e c o u n t v of a'l\'»j rt i . - i n / . M i - - F r a n c J J n i v h a - - i - ^ ' d b y T ! C L a d i e s ( J t i a r t e t t e , o f 1 ' i n c k n e y w i l l . S u n d a v - c h . n i l a - ^ i - i a t i . ' U . C . I ) . A u s t i n g i v e a n e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t t h e M . V.. C h u r c a n d a t i n e w a - c a r r i e d o u t BUSINESS CARDS. II. F. si-li'v. l1'. w . Kci w . SIGLER & REEVEV h v s i i i i i n s a n d S u 1'i'i'iins A l l c a l N v 1 ' 1 " 1 ! ' - . ^ B t t f M i d c d t u d a y o r l n g h l . Oli'u-c on M . i : : i .-: J i • t , rinrkm\v, Mich. C.W.'KIRTLAND, M. D, I l o M K O l ' A T H H ' I ' l l V - i I . \ N . < , ; r a d i i u t e n t ' t h e 1 ' u i \ r i - i t y n f . M i . l . i ^ a n . O F F I C E O V E R T H E B A N K , ' P I N C K N E Y . a n u ! iii'r i l l - 1 f r t i l l l i f / e l o . ' a c k - < > n , i i l - o ; I ){\\ , - i f ! ! : - : i . u e f r c i : i l i o n - t n M ^ v t i - l . T h i s \f ive our people good t<diepliono, our to•.'.';>, e d a - a - •!: a t t h e r a l ' . v 17 L. A VICUV, l)eiiti.-t. Vli-tJi In r i n c k n e y every Friday, oftu-i1 at Ti cy Hmiso. All work- dour in a can t'.il r i m n m ^ h nianinT. TITTII t'\trHit>-([ \vithn,.t liy t Iw use ot Odimtundvr. I'.ill and MI1 in1 . s e r v i c e . K u g c i i o C i i m p b e l l h a s a d d A a r a p i d ' l o a d i n g : i i ; i . - h i n o t o h i s o u t f i t n n d c a n ; n i l M ' " ; n : ' ) l : : i ! : : " r I l o a d s h e l l - f o r s h o t . {<\u\* a t a v e r y ; t 0 h : 1 v e ' ; ' ";e [':v-"- r a p i d r a r e . I - o r 1-1 p e r m i n u t e . l t V l ' V E u g e n e i s a l w a ^ ^ a b r e a - t . w i t h , t h e ' i " ; . - r t - ^v.i^ , * U . 7 n w a n t s o f t h e h u n t e r a n d s p o r t s m a n . t e a •,:.e-.".-\:.<s <-. n ' 1 ' h u S c h o o l w i l l s o o n b e g i n i n o u r v i l - [ • v ' ; ' ^ t ' 1 i ' : e v > o a '•• VAQC s o h n M S a n d a l l w h o i n t e n d t o ! v e ' : n *L''J i ; i > : ; < i -"' a t t e n d s h o u l d b e r e a d v t o c f i n u i i p i i c p i 1 1 ' ' v " b " " l ' i ' " : i i x ;r 1,1 .111' \ \ " i - U I I ' I ' 1 ;i ! 1. •all pe so TO V 'til ho at at p°e w h i c h ' . • i ' " i n - i s t e d n i - i n g i n g , s n t M k i n " " , 1111 F n d a > ' e v e - - e t ' r - - n d - l r e o u i ' i o n s . , - t , - . X n a r l c a i l t h r - p e a k - ^ W i l l i a n i - t n n E n t e r p r i s e . A s i h e - e | „ . . l l j l l M l t t l l U W i l s r , n e n t - l h e f i n e s t a r e a l l P i n c k n e v p e o p l e a n d W ' 1 h a \ " e : n > 1 i , , , ' • * i , • . t i • ' L j n n i l e r t a i Y i n g s t ! , a ' t r . e c o u n t v b a d e v e r h a d t h e u i e ; \ - u r e o f h e n r i n ' ' t h e m a l T . , i - ,-, ' i i *• , , i , , > i ,>' , •*. i •^ l a a c n i r ' l ' l " i i i i i ' l u i g e ' l t n a t : t b e g r e a t m a n v t u n e s w e r a n a - s U r e , t h e 1 i , ,• i . . . .< ,. . . , , , . , „ ] , , - .. l i e r l . a i ' . ' . n t ' i \ - ' u a n > l u i n r e t i m e b e p e o p l e o t \ \ i l i i a m s t o n a r a r e t r e a t , ! • , . . . , > » i , r i t ' - ] i u i i i i 1 ' | , - ^ e n si) rr,ar a j l s c n o n i s c o u l d m a k e It is s a i d t h a t t h e n 1 i- a n e w s p e c ; e > ; a r r a n g e m e n t s t o b e p r e - e n t . ef s\yim.if'i's i n ?>t;ch:g;in w h o p r e t e n d | 1 i11- c r o w d U M - - i i s , ; a t t n eil t l i r o u g h - t o b u y t a r m s \ry t i : e S t a n d a r d O i l , o\v. ; h e w o o d s t h a t i t ?• n l d h a r d l y b e C o m p a n y . T l i e y i l n a - o r t o t ' b r o a d e s t i m a t e d b u t T h e r e w e r e b e t w e e n o n e g a u g e s t y l e o f t r a d i n g , a n d m u c h i s ' M d t w o t h o u s a n d a n d m < t y b e m o r e , e n t r u s t e d t o t h e i r w o r d , b e c a u s e t h e y T h e w o n d s w e r e " f u l l -of V m " . p a y l a r g e p r i c e s a n d a r e n o t - t r i c k e r s i A s - o o n a - h a l f p a > t t h r e e , t h o s e for t h e l a - t p e n n y . T i i e t r o u b l e c o m e s w h o h a d oonu> a l o n g d i s t a n c e b e g a n in aftevwards. Farmers are warned to it tnat they get a payment before they transfer their property or j io . ( • : . t o s t a r t f o r h " ! t u » - & n d b y t i v c - o ' c l o c k n e a r l y a l l l i a d l e f t t h e g r o u n d s , b u t p l e a s a n t t n e m o r i e - o f d a v w i i l ^ o w i t h WA M K l l , W h e a t , B e a n ? , B a r l e y , C l o v e r s ' e o i i . D r o p o d U o p s , e t r . t # - T h c I n k i e s t m a r k e t v r i r e w i l l ^ t [ i e : ; r ^ t n f \ \ i e : , M - m i f p o s s i b l e a s i t '• i n S ' ^ ' ' - ^ C i - . U . ' : . : - a * l i e n a i d . I . u m 1 ) c r , L a t h , M i n i f i e s , > ; u t , e t i 1 . , ! c r ! ' , , . . s a l e . T i i o . s . U E M i , W m ' k n e v , , M U n . w i l l b e e a - i e r f u r t h e m a s w e l l a - f o r t t > a ' v a ' ; ^ - • ; ' e > - f " 1 .• •!1 a t . til:'' '•',' W ; ; s - ; 1 ! ' - 'i -it a t e n ; i i '.<•'. in r r . ' V t - ] i n t h e l e a - t wax c o m i ) r o m i s e i t w i t h i t u e m \<>v y e a r - . T. I I . HI C K I N G I I A M , VETINARY SURGEON, ^ r a d i K i t e n t O n t a r i o Y f i i r . u r y ('idli'L'i'hus ' " ' i n S t i u ' k b r i d ^ ' ^ s m l is n o w p n ' p n i v d t o t i r a t a! ••ascs of doruestii-Htcd a n i m a l s hy tin- liiti'-t sc.i tii1 i n r t h o i l s . A l s o eur^ii'vil ojn'iMtioiis ni ;i p r r t ' o r n u - d \ritli tlio greatest c a r e . A l l c;i!l« l>y . l U i c r o v telt'i;r;iiih will r e r f i v c p r o m p t a u . l r.in-- r'ul a t i i - n t i o r i . (ittu-e at N i c h o l s A. K r o w n ' - (1 r;;»." s t n r t \ " jfhe~in h+rs. We hope this m a y 1 e t ^ t o o k b n . i j e ar, 1 .1- ir schools have, e v e r \ t h e O r . ? " ! c h u r . l : . -uch p e o p l e . C)b-erver. In m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n r s for t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r , t h e I ' p p e r P e n i n s . u i a has p r e s e n t e d c o p p e r w i t h w h i c h t o ' [ ' e ! ' t r n a m e n t t h e W o m a n ' s b u i l d i n g . T h e j i w o m e n of M i c h i g a n h a v e t a k e n it i n 1 May t h i s be b u t t h e b e g i n i n g of a " G r a n d K a l i y " d;iv i n t h e c o u n t y . We hop'-> ;t m.iy be a n a n n u a l o c c u r - r e n c e t o r in g e t t i n g o u r s e l v e s t o g e t h e r t h e r e U g r e a t giiod. M; ll h e v -v o f j hand to raise means to have it worked j C l l o a ^ E x t ' l l l ' " i o n J C ) . . 1 M r o i t ' M i c l l < into ornamental shape. This sum has Account of i n n m a U o m U r.iir ami T i i o r e l i a s b e e n es*A . i - l . ^ i i n lL>w- i b e e n a p p o r t i o n e d to t h e s e v e r a l c o u n l'.xpu^ilion. T h u r s d a y l a s t a s e w i n g m a c h i n e e l l a f e a t h e r v e i v > v a * c . a n d . . g e n t s a r e | t i e s , m a k i n g o n l y a s m a l l > u m f o r e a c h j ^ G r l m n V u n k C C ^ u l w a v t h C i n c i n n a t i h i t c h e d h i s h o r - e i n f r o n t o f M . j g o i n g t h r o u g l i ' : : e c o \ ; u t y g a t h e r i n g i : o w n s h i p . T h e w o m e n o f t h i s s ^ a t e S a g i n a w ,v. M a c k i n a w ' i v ' i i l r o ' a d , S. B, SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL -^.TiKitt H A:\DISF.,-^ 1 M M A I N > T K I ; V . l ' W l ' . s T , , 1 A I K M I N , > t l , I I i < . V S . s t a t e apent fm- t h e wnjiilcrt'iil A. 1!, Chasn I'i.moand (ir^ans, Send for o u r rhtalo^no ot'liV-. sluet m a - i r . ' t h e b ^ s t y e a r s e e n . O n a g e n t C . W i U o n s ' s a n d t a k i n g i n h i s m a o h - j u p f e a t h e r - b e d s . c l e n - . , ; g t h e m a n 1 ^ ' i - h a l s o t o e r e c t a c h ; k l r e n s h o m e v n i n e b e ^ a n w o r k , l i i s p o n y b e c a m e r e - u r v . i n g t h o : u :'::• a > : n u l l p r i c e . ] * ' i e e x p o s i t i o n g r o u n d s s h o w i n g t i i e r e s t i v e a n d b e f o r e t h e v c r n i d s e c u r e ' E v e r w . r . e iu;.. w s t ; > ' L - r . c f . t o t l i a v i n g ' 1-cr.ie t r a i n i n g o f A m e r i c a n c h i l d r e n h i m h e b r o k e a w a y a n d r u n . H e w a s :, f e a t h e r - ' . e d s - l e a n e d o c c a s i i K i l i v a n d \ a U l > a - ; A p l a c e o f r e f u g e w h e r e t i r e d n o t c a u g h t u n t i l h e h a d c o n e s e v e n \ a h >h.v1 ;1 ..i u w c . l t h e m s e l v e - .•: t i i e n r - ; « ; • • • : n e r - m a y l e a v e t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o b e .• v ' \I\ ; ' ; : ; v \ ' - M r c d t o r d u i " 1 u g t l ' c 1 -.lay w h i l e n t t o n d - Pinckiiey BaaL o. w. Does a neieral Bankinc: Business. m i l e s . • ! } i o r : n n i : y . l i e a d t b i u r ' a u W o o d v i l l e i s a - F a c k s o n - u b u r b v\-liir-11 ; 1 > < "u e > s e e m s t o b e ,n~\ t h e v e r g e oi' d r o p p i n g ; W e i v . v t i r ' w n ' v i f r i c •!.-• p u ' i l i - i . - i n t o t h e m i d d l e c a v i t y o f t h e e a r t h - ' e r - , ' • T r u o 1 ' l u e " K e v v i- '••;it: » ' a m p a i g n [ t i s c o m p l e t e l y u n d e r m i n e d b y c o a l s o n g s , A \ \ \ "\\-:X M \" \ ^ n u c r a t , . m i n e s , a n d d u r i n g t h e l a s t t e w d a y s , • C a m p a i g n S c n ^ r — : w ; \ s . ea> 1; g r e a t c a v e - i n s h a v e a p p e a r e d . A t>0- ; c o f i ; a m i ' . - . g \ r . 11 eo11 :\ . t' n - w - - n g s 1 f o o t l i n e f a i l e d t o r e a c h t h f l b o t t o m o f [ a r r a n g e d t ; r i•.-.a 1 e q u r . r t c ' v ' . u b - . w-.:'.-. t h e l a r g e . - t o n e . - - C h « ' U e a S t a n d a r d . i r u s ' • • a n 1 w c r d s : c : r , - . H ; ,.. a n d : u - * l ) r i i , r h t o n p e o p l e , \ v o i \ > f o r c e d t O ; \ \ k . U l s w . : r . : e d f, r t .»- I 1 : w^ t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T h e s m a l l s u m ot '.vc c e n t s is solicited from e a c h l a d v and -Michigan A i r Line a n d Detroit Divisi o n s ! ; . T. K'y, will sell excursion tickcis to Detroit from all stations on their lines, A u g u s t 2->rd to Sept. "Jd. inclusive, at a very low rate of Tare for the round t r i p , i n c l u d i n g admission coupon, to the exposition. Tickets will be good tor r e t u r n pa-sage u p to and i n c l u d i n g Sept. od, F u r t h e r information mav be v.-l: • would like to help t h e cause and j obtained by a p p l y i n g to a n y a:geiit of •. r.n be paid to Mrs. Dr. S i l l e r chair- :v...n tor P u t n a m t o w n s h i p . "" ff • Business Toiuters# H a l f r a t e s t o D e t r o i t . | - • • ' T i . e C . \ W . M . a n d [). L. S: S.\ S t a r k ' s P h o t o s f o r > T . 0 O e v e r y F r i - K . l . w a v s w i l l s e l l A u g u s t i T u ' d t o S e p . | t l ; 1 -v u n t i l S e p t e m b e r 1 s t . a f t e r t h a t g e t ' l i s t e n t o <o!r-e u n i q u e s e r o n a d m i ' I a m p a i v r n c t 1 > ' ' J . .\ -\i\\_ i s m o r e - n i e x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s t o D e t r o i t a n d ; ) M O N E Y L O A N E D O N A P P R O V E D N O T E A . S u n d a v mglit b v S o r U» i 1 o w e l l g i r l s e r T e o - i v e t l : a n . s - . i r i n ^ r,:i.: .H-'U'.-mritiifi -v.'-i r e t u r n a t o n e f a r e f o r r o u n d t r i p , | ., , . ~ ~ " ~ , , , , ' . ; , " • , n , • • ' ' " ' -. T j i i • • i S e n d f o r o u r v a l u a b l e p a m p h l e t . DSPOSITS EKC*IVED. w h o i n ; - - e d t I i d r t r a i n . l l u ' v w e r e s o n ^ - t o r , a : r . p . . i ^ i i p a . |•• — - , a n d t h e y t w 1 1 : . t i t t y c p n t s a u d e d t o r a d m i s s i o n t o . j ) n j » 0 j ^ ^. i ) n i ; n : s I n v e n t i v e A g e , , i f i n a l l y h o u s e d i n a c a t - b y t h e n i ^ h t r . r ^ f i ; r n ; - l . e l i n ^ : > ; v v a r i e t y i n * h e t - \ p o s i t i o n . ! I l n i l d i u L f . W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . M e n t i o n V e r t i / c a t e s i s s u e d o n t i m e d e p o s i t s a n d ; ^ ^ a m l s e n t l j o i n e o n ' t h , , o 0 - L . | 0 , ] . » - [ \ - n e } ' . l i > " a n J " H e r : > i . • " , ? o l d b v T i . k e t s w i l l b e £ o o d t o r e t u r n u n t i l | t h i s p a p e r . payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY/ ; 8U*nuhip TiokeU for Md«, t r a i n i n t h e m o r n i n g . f i O t i t b e u n d e r - m n s i c a n d n e w s d e a l e r - ^ r i i e r a l l v . o r S e n , - J r d . i n c l u s i v e . T h i s r a t e w i l l } ~~~ " s t o o d t h a t a l l H o w e l l i s ' i r l s s h o u l d n o t u j v n r e - - i p t n f t e n c e r . t - r,\ o h , c o p i ^ - i i ' - o . i p p i y f o r t h e G r e a t M a c c a b e e | T h r e e s t o v e - ; i n « l a n u m b e r o f w i n - b e j u d g e d b y t h i s s p e c i a l s e t o f f e m i n - , w i l l b e m a i i e J t o a n y ^ 1 l ; e - s b y T ' r . e - [ u b i ; b e t ' , \ u g . -"»Uth a n d - l i s t . d o w - ? f o r s a l e c h e a p , a p p l y t o \ Y . 1 \ ine hoodlums,—A i S . r . r a i n a r d ' s S e n s C o . , < " : . ic-«g-o, l . i . o4-2\v Thompson. i FEU, TO HER DEATH. ft). CERTI E.CARM'^, THE DARINC' LADY BALOOMST KILLED 1 W h i l e M a k i n g a n As«eii*loii a t I h e D e t r o i t K.xn<»KiU«»n- —Stiuu-k A^-ulnst t h e Uitfh TciwcruiidiTll OVIT UUO IVet---De;U li A i m n i t I list ii n I u 11 c i) u*. .icrtie Canno. ibe petite Monde who has won fame as the iimsl during te- )ii;i](! aeronaut ui' tlu' country, will make in) more asceusii >ns. The Detroit. Imposition management }i;ul contracted with her to make aseenscions iliii'ii!^" tin* \vi-i*l< of tlu' fair on suitable days. The 1irst day an attempt was made, but proved a failure: the second day was too wi't; on the thinl day llu1 brave woman decided to go up, let tin' consequences be what they would. T h e afternoon was dismal and a light, soggy mist fi-U for hours. At i'«::in tin* intrepid little Woman gave orders to inllate 1 he vast canvas bag and she prepared tor the dangerous journey. It was elouiiy and dark, everything teemed dismal and gioomy and tlte •wind blew hard as the crowd of ,->,IMHI gathered around the balloon during the preliminaries. Miss ('anno stepped from her tent dressed in a suit made after tlie fashion of a bathing costume, with hlaek tights under neat h. 'i'lie ehiel' poliee ollieev on the grounds tried tti dissuade her from the foolhardy attempt, but her mind Was made up and she would go. A life preserver was strapped about lier waist to aid lier in ease she fell into the Detroit river. The great 1>;io- iilU'd with hot air was tugging and straining tit its ropes whi'n .Miss Carmo *fave the eomunind to "Let it g o . " With a hound the tiling went u p and in an instant was caught by a strong M-ind. The balloon was whirled away over the tall building with great foi'ee. The crowd saw tlie danger, for the now helpless girl was being carried toward the high central tower of t h e main building with frightful force. Then the crash came and it seemed t h a i she would be dashed to pieces, but with {Treat tenacity she clung to the trapeze "bar and the great hulk of inflated canvas rose again, but an instant later its passenger was seen to loose her grasp and fall upon the green grass plot in front of the building. It was a drop of fully :(no feet. The spectators could scarcely realize w h a t had happened as the whole occurrence occupied no more than a min- Hite, but the crowd soon gathered around the poor form. Wood was llowing from her nostrils. After a few gasps her spirit lied and the lifeless body of a pretty, but willful], vain glorious young" lady was conveyed to the hospital near by. The skull was fractured, both arms broken, the right t h i g h broken besides other injuries. (rertie t'arino, or more properly (Jert ie Chiussen, was a native of (Germany, aged .".':.' years. She had been in this line of daring work for about live years. Her home was in Detroit with a married sister. Miss Carmo took the place . of poor .lack Hogun who was killed at the same grounds hist year, when sin won a reputation for her great during, Iron Triinuners Strike. •'orty-eight tra'nmers employed at the hey*atite shaft, Lake Superior Iroi. company at Ishpeming, have struck foi an increase of salary from si.V, to Sl~i per month. This shaft produces soft ore for which there is at present n»; demand. The company is --tirfTy"""tnr1 anxious, to close this^friiTTand •will not pay the increase-"' demanded. The strikers marched to section ]<i and induced their brother workmen not t* Work-. The night shaft trammers o1. t'ne hematite shaft also struck. Th« miners are all working" in tlie other shafts of the Lake Superior cuinpuny, The company employ 1.:.'uu men who are not affected. >lnrr[iiette and Ni'dnuiice Joined. Hight of way lias been secured and •surveys will be started at once for u motor line between Marijuette and Negaunee, \:\ miles apart. Tin: right of way is in the name of M. K. Ascire, of the former city, who is agent foi outside capitalits whose identity is not y e t positively known. The road wil •use either electric, power or the. new llealy steam motor, recently patented by Detroit parties. Neg"aunee, ant'. Ishpeming are already connected by a n electric road, so t h a t the new liin will give- frequent passenger servici i>ctween t h e three cities. Did up the Highwayman. .lohn J. Davis, a farmer of Henrietta, nnd his hired man were driving1 home from Jackson, wlu'n near the prison a stranger asked for a ride, He stood up in the buggy behind the two men with his harids on their shoulders. When they had reached the outskirts of the city the strangvr attempted to hold them up and relieve them of considerable money they had in their possession. Jn the scuffle the highwayman got the ^vvorst of it and was left lying" on the Mde of the road after his face had been •disfigured by Davis" boot. ' A Iliwikrupt Town, The village of Hammond's Bay, 3'resque Isle county, is said to be bankrupt. I t was started by the Ocqueoc river improvement company as a boom town about a year and a half ago and t h e enterprise lias not panned out. The inhabit,.tits are largely mill hands, who, i t is alleged hive not been paid for some time. Col. .J. ('oreoran. who started the enterprise, i.-, said tn have conceded its failure. A. achtnents nave been issued by credit vs and 85,000 worth of notes have gone : protest. AROUND THE STATE. A new fair ground and race truck is <eing laid ovit and graded at Albion. The third annual fair of the Low-ell listriet will he heid at Lowell Oct. 4 i o 7. Eddie .lones, a I'.'-year-old Ikittle '.'reek boy, was accidentally shot while play ing- with a rex olver. The Sun Stamping company, of Kalamazoo. has merged into a eorporut ion capitalized tor s;>o,nno. Kd llurlburt. a bachelor at Athens, lestroyed the sight of one of his eyes In an attempt to commit suicide. The mayor of l!ig Rapids has issued '. proclamation declaring that disreputable public dances imiv-l cease. Kev. ,laeob Uai'lu'i1, of Charlotte, is now '.»¥ years of age. He has chewed tobacco since he was seven years old. Competent farmers of Cadil lac county estimate the wheat crop at "JO bushels per acre. Potatoes ami corn promise well. The Cai ho! i-' Mutual ljctietit association of Michigan will hold its stat».L conventional iVirt Huron Sept. \'A, \i and I.'J. I']. Johnson, aged "M yeai's, during his sleep, at St. .loseph, jumped overlioard from the City of i.'hieago and was drowned, A young man has just been sent i'rom losco county to the insane asylum. His in>anity is charged directly to the cigarette habit. (ieorge N. Davis, warden of t h e • Jackson prison, will present Albion with two drinking fountains to cost not less than >:iso each. "While a party of boys xvere in bathing at Ottawa lleaeli marauders carried oil" everything of value belonging to them, even taking the tent. Had boys are growing scarcer in t h e state evidently. During June t h e r e - form school received '.\'i, in .Inly '."' and eight the first ^'U days of August. Joseph Depvee and John I'nderhill, the two Harrisville young men arrested at Alpena, charged with cattle stealing, broke out of the county jail. Miss Lizzie Lohr and Miss Agnes Ivittson, of Hay City, took the veil in tiie chapel of the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy at Uig Uapids last week. Charles Schultz, aged 1.1 years, living six miles south of Uee.d City, has disappeared. He was sent to the pasture several days ago but failed to return. The Saginaw Valley churches having boycotted the beach resorts for their doing business on Sunday will establish a resort of their own next year. (Jerinan day for Washtenaw county will be celebrated at Vpsilanti, Sept. S. A street procession, speeches and tireworks in the evening will till out the day. Professor Frank Smith of the chemistry, biology and geology department of ilillsdale college, has accepted a tempting olVer from Trinity college. Hartford. Conn. Albert Johnson and Erie Xystroiu. both Hearing manhood, were drowned in Sea Lion Lake near Ishpeming, by , he overturning of a boat while they were shooting a large bird, Clever rascals contracted with various farmers about Dexter to paint ;he roofs of barns for £5. When t h e lime came to settle they charged e.x- • rbitunt prices for the paint. The barbers and the bathroom kcepers in L'scanaba have signed an agreement to keep closed on Sunday in fu- ;.ure. A heavy tine will be the result • f breaking of this agreement. The Hooding of the Standard mine at Woodville has caused no end of trouble, bottoms have since fallen out of eisieriis, and the earth for a space of half a mile square is slowly sinking. Miss Nina Yundewalker, critic in the primary grades n* the state normal •M-hool at Ypsilanti, has resigned and will go to the Wisconsin normal school ^.s teacher of methods and supervisor of practice. Mrs. John Williams, of Saginaw. ^wallowed a common needle four years ago. since which time she has felt it in various parts of her anatomy. A fewlays LI go it was taken from- the heel of Her lefty foot. For tlie benefit of campers it should be stated that a mosijuito in biting uses his attenor, his clypens, his hyponhvrny.x, his labilum, mandibles ancj/nis maxillor. He could save time by' using an ax. A child of Frank Rouse, of lliley Center, fell into a 1.1 foot well, a few iays ago, but was saved from drowning by its mother, who descended unaided and brought him to t h e surface a i t h life nearly extinct. Hon. W. W. Woolnough, the veteran Michigan printer, of Battle Creek, with his wife lias just celebrated the golden anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Woolnough has been a writer for t h e press for the past 40 years. Several members of a Methodist •hurch a t New Haven having been bounced for being members of a secret organization, trouble is about to foment and factions are being formed to tight the matter to a finish. Prospectors are certain that a good quality of soft coal can be found in Albeo and Taymouth townships in Saginaw county. AH these townships are located on the line of the Cincinnati, Saginaw vt Mackinaw road, facilities for transporting t h e dusky diamonds are at hand. Albert Finch became crazed over religion at Otsego and traveled around "he streets flourishing a revolver with the avowed intention of shooting t h e evil spirit out of some of t h e population. He h a s been taken to t h e isvlum. GETTING BACK AT 'EM. PRESIDENT HARRISON HITS HARD AT SISTER CANADA. llo lasuo* it 1'roclttmtitloii Which H Toll I |)iin Camulhiii Y<-*K«y tlio U President Harrison has issued a proclamation imposing retaliatory tolls on Canadian vessels passing through American canals. The proclamation is under the act of Congress approved July :.JtJ, IS'.*'.', which is an act to enforce reciprocal t rude rehit ions between the Fniled States and Canada. Al'ter quoting the above act the proclamation concludes: \ \ h e r e a s , T i n 1 ( i i i v e r i n u i ' i i t o f t t>e l l o t i i i n - i m i o f C a n a d a i m p o s e s a l u l l a t i a u i n 1 iri<_r t u s i U m l ~0 c e n t s p e r t o n e n a l l f r e i g h t p a s s i n . ; l l i r u u ^ l i t h e W e l l a n d c a n a l l a t r u n - i t t o a p o r t o f t h e l u l l e d S t a l e s a m i a l s n a f u r - l l i c r t o l l o n a l l v e s s e l s id" i h e I ' u i i c U s l a t e s , a i L ' l t u i a l l n a s - ; c i i ; : e r M i a I r a i i s i l t u a p o r t o f t h e I ' ii i i ik d M a t e s , a i l u f w l i i f l i t o l N a r e w i t l u u i i r e b a t e ; a n d W h e r e a s . T l i c *. m \ e i a m c n l u f i l i c D o m i n - i o n o f C a n a d a , i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h m i o r d e r i n c o u n c i l o f A p r i l •. l s l > - \ r e f u n d s l ; i c c i i l s p e r t o n o f t l i e '~J c e n t s t o l l a t t h e \ Y e [ l a . u d I ' a u a l ' a w h e a t , ] m l i n u c o r n , p e a s , b a r l e y , r y e , u : i i s , t l a \ s e c . I a n d b u e k - w l i c a t , u p o n c o n d i t i o n l l u i i t h e y a r e «.>i-i'_riJVa l l y s n i p p e d f u r a n d c a r r . c d 1 0 M o n t r e a l o r s n i n e p o r t e a s t o f M o n t r e a l f u r e \ p o r t , a n d t h a t . If t r a n s h i p p e d a t a n i n i e r m e d i u U ' p o i n t , s u c h t L v u j s l i i p i i u M i I i s m a d e w i t h i n t h e . 1 • e t u i n i u n o f C a n a d a , I n n a l l o w s n o s u c h o r a n y o t h e r l e ' . t t e o n s a i d p r o d u c t s w h e n s h i p p e d t u a p o r t o f t h e 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e - > u r w h e n e n n - h ' d t o M o n t r e a l f o r e x p o r t i f t r a n s h i p p e d w i t h i n t h e I ' n i U ' d S u i t e s : a n d \\ h u r e a s . T i n ' l i u v r r i i m i ' i i t o f t h e l i u n i l n - lon of C a n a d a by s a i d s y s t e m of r e b a t e a n d o t h e r w i s e d isci'in; i n a t e s a g a i n s t tlie c i t i - z e n s of t h e l u i t e d S t a t e s iu t h e u s e of s a i d W e l k i n d c a n a l iu viol a t ion of t h e p r o v i s i o n s of n r l i c k 1 ".'." of t h e t r e a t y of W a s h i n g t o n c o n c l u d e d M a y S, l s ? l ; u n d W h e r e a s , S a i d VVelkuid c a n a l Is c o n - n e c t e d w i t h t h e n a v i g a t i o n uf tin.; jrreat l a k e s a n d I m.i s a t i s l l e d t h a t t h e p a s s a g e t h r o u g h i l of c a r g o e s in t r a n s i t t o p o r t s of • t h e I n i t c d S t a ' e s is i n a d e uifiicult a n d I m r - t i c n s o n . e b y >aid d i s i a i t n i n a t i n ^ s y s t o i a of r c h a t e u n d o t h e r v . i s o u n d is r e c i p r o c a l l y [ un.', u s t a n d u n r e a s o n a b l o : I N o w , t h e r e f o r e . 1 lii'ii.'andii H a r r i s o n . 1 I ' r e s i d c n t of t l i e C n i t e d S t a t e s i f A m e r i c a by vlrt lit1 of t h e p o w e r t o t h a t e n d c o n - f e r r e d u p o n m i ' b y s a i d a c t of C o n g r e s s a p p r o v e d J u l y 'J'b 1 >'.'•». d o h e r e l i v d i r e c t [ t h a t from a n d a f t e r -H'pt"inher 1. 1 8,'1'-', mi - ; til f u r t h e r n o t i c e , a toll of '-10 c m t s p e r t o n be l e v i e d , c o l l e c t e d a n d paid o n a l l f r e i g h t of w h a t e v e r k i n d o r desi'rlpLioii p a s s i n g throa;,r h t h e St. M a r y ' s I ' a l l s c a n a l in t r a n - sit t o a n y p o r t of the. I ' o u i l u l u n of C a n a d a , w h e t l n r c a r r i t ' d in v e s s e l s of t h e . 1 ' n i t e d S t a t e s o r of o t h e r n a t i o n s ; a n d t o I h u t e x - t e n t I h e r e b y s u s p e n d from a n d lifter .said d a t e t h e r i ^ h t of free p a s s a g e t h r o u g h said | S t . M a r y ' s f a l l s I'lvual of a n y a n d all earfjoos o r p o r t i o n s of carn r i u:s iu t i a n s i t t o C a n a d i a n p o r t s . I n t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , e t c , , lil.VlAMIN H M I H I M I S , -. b y t h e J ' r c s l d e u t , . J o h n W. L ' o > i c r , S u c r e t a r y of s t a t e . AtncrlcHii U;ir Assmlut Ion. 'Die A m e r i c a n b a r association met at S a r a t o g a , N, V., a n d w a s called 1< order by I'resident .bihn I1'. Dillon. T h e r e w a s a full a t t e n d a n c e of members, of t h e legal f r a t e r n i t y from almost every s t a t e in t h e union. 1'resident Dillon, al'ter Un1 p r e l i m i n a r i e s of or gani/.ation w e r e gone t h r o u g h , delivered his a n n u a l address. A feature of the session w a s t h e dis"Ussion of t h e report of t h e c o m m i t t e e on international law. T h i s c o m m i t t e e subm i t t e d an e x h a u s t i v e review of t h e i[uofttion ' - W h e t h e r a n y l e g i s l a t i o n by Congress, is, d e s i r a b l e and p r a c t i c a b l e to Ufive, t h e c o u r t s of t h e I ' u i t e d S t a t e s jurisdiction over c r i m i n a l p r o c e e d i n g s for acts of violence t o t h e p e r s o n s or property of a l i e n s c o m m i t t e d by citi/.ctis of t h e 1'nited S t a t e s . " T o KtM'j) O u t t h r ( h o l c r u . i The government otliciais a t Washing- I ton feel satislied that they will be able to prevent, the bringing of cholera into this country from Kuropean ports. They have taken, they say, every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease. They still regard the situation as one requiring stringent inethj ods and these they believe they have ' iidopted. There has been several consultations between Secretary of State Foster and Assistant Secretary of the | Treasury Spaulding. They sent for the. otliciais of the Marine Hospital lUireau and discussed the. question of an absolute quarantine against vessels plying between this country and the infected ports of Europe. ( uptured 2,000 Wh»'n the soldiers were ordered to the Cherokee strip to drive out the cattle, (iovernor Shaw, of Oklahoma. t notified every sheriff in that territory, not to allow any cattle to he driven through his county, and a n armed force of deputies was stationed all along the line. Notwithstanding. 1 some of the cattlemen have attempted to drive the cattle through the western counties, and Sheriff Mason of county E telegraphs the governor that he has taken possession of _,()0i) head of Texas ( steers ami is after more. What he will rlo with them is uncertain, unless he accedes to the demands of t h e settlers and shoots them. It is feared there will he serious trouble over the mutter. Liquor HtmltH'HS on thr> Inrrcii*r. From the advanced sheets of an a b - stract prepared by Auditor - General Stone it is shown t h a t the total liquor tax paid by f>, 1:J'.> dealers in Michigan last year was $1,S'.)<),lf>7.:23. The amount, was distributed as follows: 8L4,WM.'jti was paid by H wholesalers of spiritous liquors and fcl,17rt,4S4.Sii by 2,573 retailers. For handling malt brewed in fermented liquor, live wholesalers paid $l,3">0; 90 manufacturers paid 9.">,- H44..VJ and L!,4:i7 retailers, SWJ.vVr>2.8(). A total of .1,1-J1.) dealers paid $1,8%, 157.- 25. This in an increase of 77ti dealers and $191,441.81) iu t h e taxes collected over tlie previous year. BUFFALO STRIKE E . JED. Swttrhnum Lone in Their H^h A^ui(i*t th Mr. Sweeney, t h e head <> the switchmen's order, has offi chilly recognized tlie fact thai the strike movement of switchmen which was inaugurated in Buffalo. \ . V., hus failed. In the otlicial ternr of tlie order the strike "was declare*! off." The men who were formerly em ployed as switchmen in ihe railway yards ut liutYalo were notilied by then local otliciais that t h e purpose foi which they quit iheir employment had not been accomplished and that they Wi'1-e at liberty to gel back their place: if they can. With trains running as usual anu with the otlieial bank account ai his command exhausted, Mr. Swee- IU'V knew his cause was lost. A? a last resort lie turned to t h e othei organizations of railway workers am1 invited them to a conference. Mr Arthur of the engineers said he conicnot be present, Mr. Thurston of tlu telegraphers was also away. At the conference were Mr. Sweeney of the switchmen,* Sargent of t h e liremen, Wilkinson of t he trainmen, and Ciarl-- of the conductors. The three leaderinvited to the conference declared thai they had no grievance and could not order their men out. These statements having been made. Mr. Sweeney had received his ultimatum. Later Mr. Sweeney had a consultation with the otliciais of the switchmen's lodge in I In tVulo, telling t hem t hat their cause was lost. At midnight he declared the .strike otV. Younj; l'irates Steal n sohoonor. Two young pirates attempted to saii >IV with a fishing schooner at Menoniinee and were only caught after a hard race with the t u g Crosby. They had previously stolen a compass, an ax, some sailor clothes and expected to do business under a black flag, like their yellow covered books said men often do. These artieiles were all given to the waters when they found t h a t capture was inevitable. They were taken before a justice and bound over to tht. circuit court. Cored to Death by a Bull. Reuben l'ryne, one of t h e oldest residents of the section about Munton. has been gored to death by a furious bull. He had just bought a herd of cattle and was taking them home, when the animal made a lunge a t him. Hi' was pitched into the bushes a t the side of t h e road. The bull followed and inllictod frightful wounds, piercing the man with his horns. I'eople who heard his cries found him dying. The bull was still anxious for tight, but was shot before anyone else was hurt. The State'n Treasury. T h e f o l l o w i n g t i g u r e s a r e t a k e n f r o m i In' r e p o r t o f t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r e r , j u s t i s s u e d f o r t h e y e a r e n d i n g . J u n e a n : ' . ' a s h o n h a n d . J u n e '.','K 1 v t I, ,^l .:.':.'•>.-. •'. n . s 1 . ' ; r e c e i p t s s i n c e . s:'i.'j U). Sir.'.'.H); d i s - u i r s o m e n t s , s;i. l!i;i,.M).">. Hi; b a l a n c e o n h a n d , . J u n e i'.O. lv.r.\ $1.!''.! l.'.»7 l.S".': b o n d e d d e b t , £10,!•!>:.'.s:>(); t r u s t f u n d f o r • i g r i e u l t u r a t ci d b ' g o , S U)0,'.';i \.i]'.\\ n o r m a l > c h o o l , >i'> 1,7 !'.'.M".'; u n i v e r s i t y , S.V.".'.'.'1 1 .- '.i'{; p r i m a r y s c h o o l s . > 1, b">7,'.''.i 1. Ill; t o t a l . Suicide In u Cemetery- T w o b o y s found a m a n ' s b o d y in Forest L a w n c e m e t e r y , S a g i n a w . A revolver l y i n g n e a r told t h e s t o r y . Th* bullet went, e n t i r e l y t h r o u g h t h e head, A l e t t e r a d d r e s s e d to " A n d r e w L o i v n / , S e b e w a i n g . Mich.," w a s found in n pocket. T h e r e w a s also a n a t u r a l i z a - tion p a p e r that s h o w e d t h e n a m e a s unveil above, a n d that h e w a s b o r n in T i f c n m o s i , Saxony, in lSl'.i. T w o Y o u i i t ; O l r l s ! \ I i s s l n i f . Daisy Young and Cora Hoag, two pretty country girls, are missing from their homes near Uenton Harbor. It Is thought they have been enticed a way from home and have gone to Chicago. The police are making great effort to locate the girls, who are 1.") and 1-1 years old respectively. Vassar gets a new depot. The state encampment cost ,?s0,000. Forest fires have started in the wayback sections of Huron county—about r.crno and Winsor. A silk flag made at Holding will float from the dome of Michigan's building at the World's Fair. Mrs. lletsey Crossett is 10) years old. She lives at l'attle Creek ami goes to church on bright Sundays. Henton Harbor and St. Joseph have been joined by an electric car line and the cars are now in operation. The mayor of llig llapids very sensibly prohibits bowery dances. He says they are dangerous to young girls. William Cr. Howard, of Kakuna/.oo, would accept Judge Morse's place on the supreme bench. He is in his friends' hands. Honorable S. M. Stephenson, of Menoininoo, member of OongTess who has been seriously ill from the bite of a poisonous insect, is out of danger and rapidly convalescing. A Ilopportown mother loft her baby in the buggy while she picked blackberries. When she rej/vpned, called by the little one's cries, a rattlesnake crawled from under its dress. The. child had been bittea six times and died on the way home. A now town is being started on Hopkins lake, near Ludington. Hopkins lake is a beautiful sheet of water threequarters of a mile long and half a mile broad, fairly well stocked with fish,and in the, midst of the. best peach country in the world, perhaps. The rosorter to Hopkins lake can add to hi.s fish diet peaches and crelm. He has, a little to the westward, a magnificent view of old Lake Michigan from an elevation if some 200 feet. /BOM EVERYWHERE. OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE FROM ALL SECTIONS. .'our Children of One Family In <! Killed Within One Hour-'- Homo Kule' mil---Autlu»rltie« tu Keep I lioliiru Awuy, A I nintly'd AttU.tlou. Tlic story of the deaths of four children in one family in Madison county, >la., has been received. The name of he family is Wilson and the} live in Madison county, M0 miles from Athens. Mr. Wilson had left home for the purpose of going to a mill some distance ;wayand Mrs. Wilson carried the baby i) the spring, where she h a d some •vork to do. She had left tin' house nut a short while when screams ati rui-ted h e r attention and hastening here she found two of her children lead and the third one quite sick. T h e little fellow, however, was able to talk and said they had poked their lingers through a crack in the Ue.or and a hen had bitten them all.- Mrs. Wilson hurried back to t h e spring and there found 1 hat her lit tie babe had crawled into the spring and was drowned. T h e mother gathered the baby in her arms mil rushed to the house and found the little boy also dead. The strain was too much for human nature and t h e mother fainted away. In a few niin- .iti's more Wilson returned from tin* mill and the sight t h a t met his gaze is beyond description•-- four children dead and his wife on the lloor in an unconscious condition. As soon as possible he secured the assistance of neighbors and restoratives were applied and Mrs. Wilson regained consciousness. She repeated what the little boy had said. A search was made and a huge rattlesnake was found under the house and killed. Hundreds Dying: Dully. Cholera continues to claim Ja fearful urge number of victims in Teheran, the capital of Persia:. Sanitary arrangements are almost unknown there, ami the fatalistic tendencies of the people make it almost impossible to •ombat the disease. The vice-gov- •rnor and his wife haVe died. Several Europeans have died. The only trustworthy independent estimate is that ;he deaths number from 800 to UUO iaily. This city is estimated to have a population of 140,ooo, but it is so unhealthy in the summer that the shah, his court and the upper classes invariably leave it during that season uid encamp on the plains of Sultan- 'eyan. loo miles north of Teheran. The poorer classes are compelled to reuain within the unhealthy precincts if the city and the fearful mortality is •ntirelv among that. (i likdstoiie'M I r i s h H o m e K u l e The London Chronicle gives the following as t h e main lines ivjl t h e home rule bill agreed upon between Messrs. I ladstone,McCarthy and Dillon: T h e iresent land legislation shall not be listurbed for five years. The police •ind judiciary shall be in the hands of • he Dublin parliament. The balance if the Irish church fund shall be at the disposal of t he Irish legislature. T h e Kngiish receiver-general of the bill of I SSi) be dispensed with. On the other hand, there shall be only one customs department, and-the Irish parliament diull not nave power to levy separate lulies. The only veto shall lie the royal veto, exercised on t h e advice of Ihe Kiu'-lish ministry. Thirty Irish incnibei Kill be retained at Westminster, T.i • Chronicle believes t h a t Mr. tiludstone abandoned with great reluctance the idea of a receiver-general in leference to the wishes of the McCur* l.h vites. The Deserted VH1;IKC, Homestead, 1'a., is daily becoming more deserted, many of the strikers securing work elsewhere pending a settlement of the strike. As a result 1 he relief committee find their work much easier. The soldiers are looking' forward to Sept. l,whcn they expect to be relieved- Uy that time they will have been in continuous service longer than at any time during the history of the guard, having been on the field 00 days. The Fourteenth regiment, which held the record at Johnstown, was on duty 33 days. The soldiers generally are of the opinion, from their constant association with the strike, that it would not be wise to remove the guard entirely for a month yet at any rate. linked Alive In » Furnace. A workman named Packer has met with a horrible fate at Wartburg, Prussia. The man had been engaged in repairing a furnace at the Vogcl iron works and it is supposed had fallen asleep while at work inside a flue. Some fellow workman, not knowing that Packer was inside bricked up the tine and soon afterwards tire was started in the furnace. Two daj's elapsed and the relatives of the missing man made a search. The Hue was reopened and the remains were found, distorted and charred beyond recognition. Many of the furnace, brick had been dislodged from their places showing that the poor f el lew had made desperate efforts to escape. Chill nt War Aff*ln. There is a possibility of trouble between Peru and Chili arising from the protocol between France and Chili. The offensive tone of the Peru van press and the hostile talk in the Peruvan congress have caused much comment at Valparaiso. If it is true, as it is frtx'ly rumored, that a secret treaty against Chili has been entered into between Argentine and Pern, Chili, is perfectly ready to meet them. While not seeking trouble Chili will not brook any insults. \ WITHIN AN ACE. CHAPTER X— CONTINUED. ••Quite right, too," Interrupts yerack. "Yet here I am agaiu. And I want to drop a word in thy ear, little f'Uher." With this he takes the man apart and whispera to biro, during which the listener glancea repeatedly lu my direotion, his ttmall eyes beginning to twlnklu, and his mouth widening to a grin. Sornotimea he puts a question. At length the confabulation comes to an end, and the innkeeper, after signing to us, leads the way through a pasbago. and opens tho door of a imall dingy room at the back of the building. We enter, aud he loaves us, shutting tho door. "Thoma Fodoreivitch is a safe man," observes Yorack, knowingly. "That kind of a man is always safe, BO long as you grease his palm. Thoma and I have had oar little transactions totjuthor." The return of tho landlord, bearing a tray with breakfast, diverts tho jovial Cossack's mind from tho abstract to the concrete. Tho repast consists of beer, raw salt herring, preserved mushrooms, and whito bread. "Ah. I am as hungry as a hawk!". says Yerack, taking up a hot-ring by the tail to hold it over his mouth, and crunch it up. I take the opportunity to ask for writing materials and if it is to bo had, a stamp, as it is still too oarly for the post-office to be open. "Certainly, Holy Father. " responds the landlord, with a twinkle lu his beady eye. "I can furnish your Holiness with all." Another burst of laughter from both the Cossacks, whilst the speaker crosses his hands on his breast and bows low before me ere he goes. He brrnirs me the paper in his dirty finger and thumb. It is greased and Boiled, the pen splutters and tho ink is of the consistency and cole* of mud, but they suffice me to write these lines: "On receiving this, lose not an hour in procuring thy passport and starting for Berlin. Make no halt^ anywhere. but travel day and night I hope to precede thee, and will await tho arrival of all trains from Konigsberg. Should I bo deferred, seok our brother, Conrad Kosen. Stom-Strasse, No. 79, who will advise and assist theo. If possible send warning, indirectly, to Ivan and 1'avoL All is known and searching inquiries will be mado. I am eafe and woll and with friends. Thine until death. V. I read over what 1 have written. It is sufficiently explicit, and 1 have no fear but that Maruscha will obey my injunctions to tho letter, if she can! I quake to think of the risk; for, should the faintest suspicion of being implicated in politics attach to her, she )a U»st. They will open her letters tind this will cause her immediate arrest However, thero is no heip for i t God help us; it is our only chance! As I am folding and addressing it. Terack draws a chair to tho table, close to my elbow, and with slow deliberation and an expression of supreme self-satisfaction, takes from his tunic a large, bloated-looking pockotbook, put of which ho abstracts a folded paper. \ '•Sow, Nikor Andreivitch Tcherevin," he says, mouthing his word9 with an unctious intonation. "in reply to your appeal for pormission of leave of absence on the plea of illhealth, I have tho pleasure to hand over to you from tho Archimandrite of your diocese this paper, which you will perceive entitles you to a month's sojourn abroad." I take tho paper ho holds toward tne, and unfold i t Sure enough, there is the ecclesiastical setd, tho waveriner signature of the aged Church dignitary, and on scanning it I find that here indeed is a formal leave of absence to "My ailing son, the Reverend and Holy Father Xikor Andreivitch Tcherevin, extending over a period of one month, to enable him, by medical advice, to drink the waters of Kissingon," I suppose I look my amazement for Yerack, watching mo, begins to grin, and execute a series of knowing winks. Kalatch, who has come up behind my chair, spoils it out slowly and exclaims: "By all the blessed saints! I bolleve thou a r t in league with the devil, brother! Tell us about it How hast thou procured it?" **Yes; how? Who is Nikor Androivitch?" I manago to .stammer. ?, This seems too much for Yerack. Ho throws himself back and indulges in one of hia michty roars. "He knows not his own namo!'' he chokes. "Ah, Nikor Andreivitcn! my poor Nikor; it is indeed time gomethinj? was done for thy health-"* Ere I have time for further question, he producos a familiar looking little groenba^k, the sight of whic.i makes my heart jump; and this tirao, without any previous speech, he puts it into my hand. It proves to bo a passport mado out in the namo of this sumo Nikor Andreivitoh, traveling to Germany. I read the description of myself aa I now appear, in a sort of stupefaction. I cannot tako in my good fortune all at on Co. Age—Thirty. Height—About avorugft. Eyes—Brown. Hair and beard—Brown and curled. Complexion—Fair and fi-eHh-colored. Nose—Aquiline. Grasping this precious talisman, and realizing what it means to me, my excitement becomes so great that I can no longer sit tstilL 1 ri«e precipitately and fall to pacing the floor, whilst I vainly struggle for speech. Joy and gratitude strike me dumb, and, like a woman, the tears rush to my eyes and How down my cheeks. At length I go up to Yerack *nd placing my hands on each o" his shoulders, I look down into his Vruau, jovial face. There comes a strange stir into it, but in an instant he jumps to his feet and laughs boisterously. •Ha, ha, ha! Come, friend Nikor, if thou wouldst catch the evening oxpress in Vilna thou mu&t beatir thyself. " Ho takes a thick packet of notes from his pocket book und without counting thum divides them into two equal parts—or as near e ual as could be gauged—and gives mo one. Though i urn obliged to be still ! further his debtor to tho amount of } my journey, I shun to take advantage of such reckless liberality. I begin to count tho notes, resolved to accept what I stand in absolute need of and no more. They seem to bo all twenty- five rouble notes. I separate four from the bulk. "Those will more than suffice," I say, holding tho remainder toward him. "It is well for thee, my friend, that thy head if firmly fastened on thy shoulders, or thou wouldst certainly give it away." I try to smile at him as I speak, but my trembling lips render the attempt a failure. His reply is to snatch all the notes from me with comical fierceness, roll them up, and stutY them into the inaido pocket of my kaftan. '•Enough of this fooling!11 ho exclaims. "Not another word will I hear on so paltry a subject What is more to the purpose, let us nettle what is to be done next It will be boat that we part hero. Thou wilt go on foot into tho town—straight up this street* taking the first turn to the right, and in the market is both the postotnee and the posting station. Arrived at Vilna dr've d rect to tho railway station. With moderate driving thou wilt be there in time to catch the ev suing express. And lot me remind thee who thou a r t Fori get not thy priestly dignity. Keep also a bold front, for thou art secure. Tho passport will assuredly be enough, but hesitate not to show the leave of absence. The two together will at once put to flight tho least shadow of iloubt. There is just the fact of thy having no baggage that might arouse suspicion. Here, too, thou canst easily hoodwink them. Thou wilt describe it—go to tho higgago van for the purpose of identifying it—excite thyself, get into a towo r n g rage because it is not there; ; threaten to lodge a complaint ' | against tho railway servants for their I ' neglect in not putting it in the truin when it is addressed and prop- ; properly labeled; make i\ groat stir, and give special orders as to tho for- \ warding of it without loss of time, i Ah, how I wish I had the farce to act! How I would rage and fume and threaten.'" "I promise thee to vise my utmost endeavor, brother," I respond. "Nor am I a novice. 1 have had some acting to do in my timo." "Another thing I would mention," I resumed tho Cossack. "I fain would hear of thy safe arrival. One line will bo enough—'Arrived safe!' 'All welt,' what thou wilt only address it not to me. I am too well known for a scamp; moreover, I am under tho surveillance- of the police" he chuckles, shutting up his left eye. I "Let me see," he continues with sud- | den gravity. "Fro n Vilna wo pro- ! coed to Minsk, on our way to the East Arrived at the province of the Don, where I am a native, wo will1! pause until I have disposed of certain properties. } ••Our final destination will be the j Kirghez Steppos. Thero we Will pitch ! : our tent They will scarcely follow I us thero. >end therefore, thy communication to Minsk. I can always induce some sleek government clerk to call for it at the postoftice and fetch it for me " Hereupon ho takes up a pen and T"ith great solemnity, forming each letter with his lips the wnile, ho writes on one of the sheets of paper. It is a slow and laborious task, but at last it is accomplished. 1 receive the paper, and read: "dm t:-l p^rroviti'h nor, e"i w MinsK post restautf." Yerack sticks out his lips and \ watches mo whilst I rend it '" ; "Thou canst make it out:1 Yes?" he inquires. ••With perfect ea-so. It is vory t i n c t " "Ah; woll. I flatter myself that my ! writing is very distinct I may not ' writu a fluent hand, not being a clog of a clork, nevertheless it eim bo road running." He blows out his nostrils ; and assumes an air of importance, but only for a minute. Alivady ho is grasping mo by tho shouUU>!s with a steadfast gu o on my face, and oiuv moiv that stra:igo air la visible in hi< I'eature*. "Ahl" he>i'ri* --Hut for tho woman thou wouldst perhaps have thrown in thy lot with mo and gone with us to the Steppes. What times wo might have had!" I answer nothing, for I would not hurt the bravu fellow's feelings. I feel that he understands mo not. Under no circumstances could I have boen contect to spend my life among a barbarous horde wuose soio pieiuiurea consist in marauding, drinking and hunting. Accustomed to civilized life, with a keen interest in its advaucuruont; a student to boot, having studied and <jualitied for the profession of my choicj. my ardent desire is to resumu my place araoriL' civilized men and hulp on their advancement. "Woll, well it cannot bo." he ruflumes. "So ombracu, my son, autf gc thy way." We kiss each other heartily on V>tb cheeks and ho releases nm. Thu saint ceremony is gone through with Kalatch. I thank him for the service h« has rendered mo, which hy wil). uot listen to. "1 was glad of a reason for r/Uohing up tho accursed job.11 hu says. "1 could not havo stood it much longer.11 At the door of the room we en ounter, or rather stumble against the landlord. My impression is that we have disturbed him. with his e;tr to the keyhole. He is, however, not the least discomfited. ••What go you already?" ho inquires. •'Nikor Andreivitch goes now. We also st irt diructiy," replies Yurack. "Bring me the bilL " "First let me wish the holy father a successful journey, aod thank him for thus having honored my humble roof."' says the landlord with a sly leer and an obsequious bow. "I thank thee for thy §•<•: d wishes, and bless thoe, my son!" I reply, falling in wi'ih his good humor. Tho Cossacks accompany me to tho outer door. I shako hands with both in silence, fervently pressing the hand of Yerack, and hurry away into tho town. CHAPTER XI. The Cu.se of Greatness. On the balcony of the posting station I am met by the station master, who greets me respectfully and receives my orders. I then enter the general waiting room. At this early hour it is deserted. Almost immediately an unwashed, sleepy looking waiter comes in and u-sks me if I require anything. I answer in the negative. He rubs down the beer-stained table with a dirty towel and retires, leaving me, as I prefer.to bo, alone, j «w guile the timo examining the highly colored prints that adorn the walls. 1 am studying the latter with natural satisfaction, when I am aroused by a step behind, and looking around see a stranger ontering the room. Ho is a man of middle a^o. with stooping shoulders, s-paro, and sallow-faced. A pair of larga dark btuo box-spectacles entirely conceal his oyes; his hair and beard are iron-gray; he is drossed in a dark gray suit, and black silk peaked cup. A nervous, retiring man he seems; for, after bowing silently toward me, lie takes no further notice of my presence, but goes over to one of tho windows and gazes abstractedly into tho street, drumming with his long, white fingers ou the window ledge. In a few minutes I hear the postchaise thundering under the archway that leads to the stables hard by, mingling with tho clang of the bo.I that is attached to the harness. I hasten to the balcony and take my seat in the chaise. [TO BK CON'TIXUKn.] WHIFF3 AND WHIMS. -^ Teacher (in mineralogy class)— Johnny, give me the name of the largest known diamond. - Johnny—The ace. Charles—I am trying as hard as I can, darling, to get ahead. Clara— Well, the Lurd knows you need one badly enough. "Are you goinj? to give your pastor a vacation." "Not exactly," replied the member who has trouble in keeping awake. "We will send him away and take one ourselves." Hungry Uiggins— I b'leve if I went into business of any kind. I'd bo a lawyer. Weary \Vatkins—I dunno. Seems to me like a profession where a man does Sl.t'UO worth of work to get 5500 fur hia client must be purty hard hustlin. ! Dallas —I hear that you proposed to Miss Testy last night and trot a refusal? Callus-Well, as to that, sho didn't bluntly refuse me; she wouldn't wound my feelings by doing that, yet the inference of her remarks were plain enough—she said if 1 wa-s the last man on earth she might consider i t "Where's Brother Jones?" asked the preacher. "At the ball game." "Aud Brother Brown?" "On the vigilance committee." "And Brother Spinks?" "Running for sheriff." "And good old 1 Brother Williams?11 "Lyachin' a nigger for hoss stealin'." "And where is Sister Jones?" "B:iekin' up the home ! team with the missionary money." "Let us prav." Maj. George Henderson, the pro* fessor of tactics at the Sandhurst military college in England, after I witnessing the recent maneuvers concluded that France has the best army ; in the world. The distance between division points for changing railroad engines has been increased in this country, and some roads are now running engines from 200 to 300 miles; where they used to run 1-JO miles or less. An English naval officer has noticed that barbed wire has played the part of a peacemaker in Uruguay. It has tended to suppress revolutions by making it difficult to march troops across the country where it is used fur fencing. ; A farmer living near Red Creek, N. Y., recently found a cow in the act of devouring the entire family wardrobe. 1 She had already eaten a "pair of . trousers, a vest, a cardigan jacket, ' two silk handkerchiefs, a pair of lady's walking shoes and the leg off a rubber boot." ! Many of the fire-bombs which pro- I duce the greatest pyrotechnic effects 1 are made in .Iat^.i, Their manufacture is a secret which has never been betrayed by them. Many American designs that jro into the bombs were long1 ago seut to Japan and redrawn there. Perverted HI* g lie was a prosperous and worthy merchant says the Detroit Free Press; sho was a little bit of a clerk who lived, and thrived, and took care of a little sister on a few dollars a week and was as bright and cheery as if she had never a care in the world, making her own sunshine out of tho othet^sidft- of the cloud. She was saucy. tSa Nobody could crush her with any grand airs and she had a pathetic little way of putting aside snubs and insults as if she did not see them. So all her crosses turned into crowns. One morning she was late, it was little sister's fault entirely. She had what she called H toothache night and slept so peacefully that morning on her big sister's arm that it made her late. And the merchant himself saw her come in one hour behind time. Sho was smiling and hurrying in and ho stopped her. Pulling out a gold watch he opened it held it up before her face without a word, and waited to see the effect "Isn't it lovely?0 she said. "I never saw it bo fore. Thank you,'' and with a smilo still on her face sho tripped away. You may call it what you will nrtless ingenusness or artful calculation, but a more surprised man than tho timo-kocping merchant was when she disposed of his reprimand it would bo hard to find. Hint to Landlord. Would-Ho Tenant —I like th.1 Hat vory much, but 1 hear that tho hou^o is Haunted. Landlord ( n i M u n ? hi-; hands and smiling) — My dear madam, I attend to that por.MHKilly. 'iVie jrhost on'.y appeal's to toiKinU who do not p;iV their rent and refuse to n o v o O;;t» — TtiAiiJ .viftin^s. M0TBKR3, and e s p e c i a l l y nurting mother*, need the rtrengtkening nipport and help taat comes wit* Dr. Pierce1* FaTorite Prescription. It lessens the pains and burdens ot c h i l d - bearing, insures healthy, vigorous o f f s p r i n g , and promotes an abundant secretion of nourish' ment on the part of the mother. It U an invigorating tonic made especially for women, perfectly narmleas in any condition of the female system, as it regulates and promotes all tiia natural function* aud never conflicts with them. The " Prescription " builds up, strengthens, and cures. In all the chronic woaknesses ana disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage'B Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $."><K) in cash. You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleansiug, »M healing properties), or you're paid. SICK HEADACHE! Move* the l l o w r l s Knoh f uy. In order to be healthy this is necessary Faith makes men work. " H a n s o n ' s Mnific Corn P « l v r . VTarraMc-d to cure, or iin.noy refunded. your druggist for it. Prlco 15 cetiti. Dollars rule their owners. M n , Wlnalotv'B Soothing*yrnp, for Chlldroattetblns, softens tho cum*, reduces :aflanimation, allayi pain, curei winJ colic. 2JC. a bottle. A good rautlier is a beautiful woman. Pcrnvv and scorhutii" affections, pimples, ind blotches on tin' s,>in ure caused by impure blood which Ueochatu"* i'llls cure. Full corncribs make empty ballot boxes HILL'S S. R. & S, OINTMENT Cures Salt-Klu'inn, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Eczema and all diseases of the skin. Satisfactluu or no pay. At all drujgists. 85 c. Thar's fools to find fault with t h e wisest legislation, Hotel (i T rr\n attest to the efficacy of Pr. Peane's Pysp^psia I'ilis n it only using them mytolf. but hav lug £iven them to several of my friends, all of whom iiave been materially i enttiU'd by th":u. For cases of I>ys. peps a ft"d Torpid Liver I consider them Invaluable. N. V.. liAKHV, Proprietor Hotel Glenharn. New York. Write Dr. J. A. Deane. vSc Co, Catakill, N\ V. Ef pollti-huns don't ice what they want, they ask for it. T h e O n l y o n e K v e r l*rliHed--C a n Y o o F i n d I h e W o r d . There Is a 3-inch display a d v e r t i s e m e n t n th U pau r this wee* whi.'h lias no t w o Words allrtr e\C'p- one word. The sanus is trim nf e a i h new one appeirin-J each we >k, from the l>r. tiart. r .Wed A no O>. This h o u s e places a •Vrevcent" on e v e r y t h i n g they make and nuM,-,h. Look for it. send 1 hem the nan;e oi' lhe word, and they will return you KUHK, IUIAIITII-VI, LtrtiuiiKAPHs OH > W U H . K S l-'iiKK. M r s t m e n r u n tor otlis \ \ m - e t h e offis won t run fi >r t hem. 'Tiiint peiiuroiiMnss in puliticki that m a k e s parties picud. It Isn't the words of a prayer that resvebea Eeaveu. NO KNIFE Or scissors, no stransulHti^n by llffature or cauteri/.inj; witli red-hot iron: in fact no pain whatever in usin.u' Hill s I He Pomade, which is a positive cure for piles. Instant relief or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. GH *'o>»lli>rl} c u r e d by th.-ae L i t t l e P i l l s . They alxo relievo Di»- -csH from I>ymjepni»,Ini. J^I.-K tiou ami TooHeartr Ivttitjg. A ijerfei't rem- «"1y for Dizrim'flH,Nausea IjfoWMiuuMM, Bad T u t in the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the 8id«. TOKliD L1VKR. Th«y r«"nl;ite the Dowels. 1'un-ly Ve^'tat)l«. CASTES HSDICI1TE PCrOi.c, eN E2W5 CYOenBtSa.l'. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.l The Change of Life. The sole aim of women rearing this critical pc« riod should be to keep well, strong, and cheerful. Lyaia K. rmkhanis Vegetable Compound i* peculiarly adapted to this condition. Girls about to enter woman* hood find its assistance y invaluable. It cures the worst forms of Female Com* plaints, Hearing-down Feeling, Weak Back, Leucorrhoea, Falling and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Troubles, and all Organic diseases of the Uterus or Womb, Bloating, etc. Subdues Faintness, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, Kidney Complaints, and tones the Stomach. A'l Dru£2:»t!> aril it. n* tent by m i l l , !n form o f Pflli 04 L o r c i i K c j . o n r.-i'f y t o i ' l g l l . O O . l . i v r r l ' i l l i . « . " » « • . C o r r « ; * P " ! i ' i r ! i « ' c t n r v m u w p r ' i l . A c J i l r v n i i n r o ' i A d t n c C a 1.\[)IA K. I'lSKUAM WEI>. CO., LYNN, MAS3 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success mi. CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug »:r7& on a positive guarantee, a test that no othe £ure cr»n stand successfully. If you have \ COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, i will cure you r*omptly. If your child has thi CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use i quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Alt Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lungs are sore or Dack lame, use Shiloh's Porous Piasters. Price, 25c. J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N T , lays: "Hall'i | CatarrhCurecuredme." Soldbj Druggists, ?6c ; Man's ambition is the tcterboard of hope and fear. PLEASflNT THE NEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIGHT ANO NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. MyH(vtor*«r« it net* jr^ntlr on th* rtomach,lr»** Bad kMni'y, anil !A & plctuar.t laxative. Thlt drink Is ma<I? Iroin herM. and Is prepared for BM as easily as t^(L It la culled LANE'S MEDICIHE AH drufftlstH aell It At 5fe and $1 a r>acka*«. If you ennnnt Ketlt, ("frirt vour aririrpim f.ir a fr»« ganu'.e. l , n n r > Fnmilv Xertlclne m»TM UMMI<llrxlid«v, AiiiiriMi OKATOk H. Wnli|iTV/iRn. T VROY, N. T. THE p ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC \HT1 purify B L O O D , rpimiita K I D N E Y S , r«'iiu>\e L i V K R disorder, luiild strength, r e l i e f api'i'i'U1, ri'st'ire l>»-a.ltli an I y D y n p e t'.iii.iremlon, thattlreif lui{absolutely * M l hri>;h'teneil, brala wrr i n c r e a s e d , jites, n e r v e s , DlllS* *. rveelve ucv forc«. i trom complaints ne« cu'ii.ir i i i t i n i r s e x , u ^ l u ^ I t , flml . a M r , *.•! - r . ' v r ' i r o . K r i ; i r o a • o s e U i u o i i i i n i M i r i ' k O i r a u h r i ' e s C o n ' p l e n l o o . S*<>M e v p r y i v l i c r r . A l l c e i i u l m . 1 k.r<>O't« h e a r " C " u * « ' c i ; u t OS. HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. FAT h l h PLLKci REDUCED JMo'.15 lh«. per month hyhrvrn:lw»h«rba| 'mmeilioH N^-t:irviiti:. no im-onvenianofc nivl nc liinl effrrf S1 ru-t! y n>n t .1enti«£ W"1 Till'USD AY, SEPT. 1, 1892 '"•Nothin g is t r u e r t h a n t i n t t!iose >Y1IO ;ir e pnssin^ 1 t h r o u g h ti: e tiiv-- of " a d v e r s i t y "1 neei l e v e r y e x p r e s - s i o n o f h e l p f u l s y m p a t h y fro m t h o s e u p o n w h o m s u c h t r i a l s h a v e no t fallen . Uu t t h i s I r u t h iKn i s no t n e g a t i v e tlu ' o m i n o u s t r u t h t h a t thi'i'i 1 is s u c h a t i l i n g a s pass - i n g t h r o u g h lilt1 iire s of p r o s p e r i t y . i n s o m e w a ys t h e v i c t i m s <A' t h e s e b i t t e r tire s a r e in ( l a n d e r of lieinu ' s c a n d i n t o a n u n c o n r i o u s i n s e n s i - b i l i t y . T h e r e i s i n d e e d n o c o n d i t i o n of life in w h i c h c>\\<' is no t in o n e k i n d of lire y t r i a l o r a n o t h e r , a n d t h e w h o l e h u m a n rac e is at all t i m e s in nee d of t h e h e l p of s y m p a t h e t i c assistanc e fro m i n d i v i d u a l to individual . Kx •TH E GREA T WESTERN FEATHER RfflW I Howe 11, Midi , S. A. Mapss, S. E. McGlothlin, Propfrs. RENOVATING. .it • ' > • .<•• • .• ' * 1st. M a n y t h i n k b e c a u s e 1 h e i r f e a t h e r s a r e n e w t h e y n e e i l n o a t t e n t i o n . A ll n e w feat h e r s h a v e a c e r t a i n a m o u n t o f M o o d a n d a n i m a l m a t t e r i n s i d e , a n d o u t ol' t h e o,uill s w h e n p l u c k e d f t o n i f o w l s, a n d w h e n t h i s be;j;in.- : t o olcca y it c a u s e s a n u n h e a l t h y a n d d i s s n s j T e e - a b l e o d e r ; b e s i d e s t h i s , t h e r e is n a t u r a l m o t h o r m i d ^ o , w l i i c l i, if n o t d e s t r o y e d , - o c u t s t h e n e w f e a t h e r s t o p i e c e s . i 'Jnd . K v e r y h o d y , r i c h a n d p o o r a l i k e , b e c o m e s i c k . T h e y s l e e p a n d d i e o n f e a t h e r s , a n d l l ie s a m e b e d s a r e u s e d i n t h e f a n n d v v e a r 1 % HAVE PERFECT a l t e r y e a r a m i o e c o ' u e ver\ i m p u r e . • >rd.Al l b e d s a b s o r b a c t u a l d i s e a s e , o \ c i v u t i o n , p r e s p i r a t i o n . e t c . ; a n d t h e s e b e c o m e u n c l e a n , a n d a r e t h e o n l y a r t i c l e s a b o u t t h e h o u s e i t h a t t h e " t i d y h o u s e - k e e p e r " c a n n o t k e e p c l e a n . JJeitiL; - i n b e d a b o u t i T o i m p r o v e t h e r o a d - is t o i n - om>- i h i r d o f o u r l i f e t i m e , t h e b e d s s h o u l d b e c l e a n . j s n r e t o t h e c u s t o m e r a m i 1o t h e -I t 11. A l o r e t h a n o n e - h a l f o f w h a t i s t a k e n i n t h e s t o m a c h i s t h r o w n t r a d e s m a n a b e t t e r a n d m o r e i n n - ' o jy f m m t h e s k i n , ( t o s a y n o t h i n g a b o u t . sici;n<>s s a n d d i s e a s e u p o n f o r m . s u p p l y o f c o u n t r y p r o d u c e , | ) ( 1 ( j s _ , A {\ Kran\^n r e u o v a t i n - a n d p u r i f y i n - all t h e i m p u r i t i e s w l i i c l i TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERAT E PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. Railroa d Guide . Grand Trunk Kuilwuy Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' A.I I t L I N K D I V I S I O N . ; I'.AST . I sT.vrio.v- ^ ; OOINO . WJ-JST , 1 :W 'i; JU •-':.'ji ; J:1.V A . H e ;i .'in U K It!1 u, .t.tt ) s : 1 r> i( : l . ' i T :>)!> ' i : 1 .V '.: i K / "> ;•-'" ) A . M . 8:10 7 : C! 7 :17 (i :-J. r> ii : l * i r . M . 7:45 7 :(K> ii::i.s *;: i r J ' :,:-w\ ' ) : ' ;i I .1:1.5^ •1 :.!.S 1 ::tn ! LENOX Animila l i u l l l l M ) l i u c l i c e t w r ( 1 - ' i ) • 1 H . \\ i x u i n - S. I.yuri - it. / * ( (1 1! rtinbur" PINCKNEY (1 tei;iil' v Stockln'iil^ H j l e u r i f t tti JACKSO N i I'. M •i : l'J 7:','( ) H 'Aii 11 >: 1 H 1O;|I ] H : l,ri ] 1 I'.'! 11 Sit) A . M . s : 1 .r> N : 1:1 10:07 M-.Ut. 4 : l S 4 M 7 5:117 \\'.'.l'r r u n n v " c t ' i i t r H l u t a m i a i ' L l " t l n j « . A U t l ' i l i n ^ r u n i l l l i l \ ' , S i H l ( ' ( t y « ( " X c r p t c i l . W. ,r, S I ' I K K , JO.SKl'l t HICKSON , i K h ' n t . Gcjit'ni l Muu By Using Allen B. Wrisley's a n d brin: 1 ; t h e t r a d e s m a n m o r e d i r e c t l y a n d m o r e f r e q u e n t l y in , c o n t a c t w i t h t h e f a n n e r , u p o n ; w h o m liis b u s i n e s s in _ a lar;; v , m e a s u r e ofte n d e p e n d s . i if t h e r e is t r u t h i n t l u 1 s t a t e - 1 m e n t t h a t a n oltice r of t h e l>uiValo | p o l i c e forc e c a u s e d L i e u t e n a n t o n e d o r d e i a n i v d w h e n t h e l i e u - t e n a n t w e n t t o t h e s t a t i o n li'»use to m a k e a c o m p l a i n ! i i ^ r . n - : a s s a s s i n s a n d r i o t e r s w h o m !;i> m e n h a d c a p t u r e d , t i i - n t i n p r e s e n c e of s u c h a;i c • t';*'<• r o n t h e ljutTal o p o l i c e forc e is a bio t i •: : t h a t fort e a n d a d i s g r a c e t o : lie c i t y o\' JJuiValo . M a y e r I I j s H i r s h o u l d t a k e p n nip' , ac t i< 'ii t o r e l i e v e t h e cit y a n d tli e p o l i c e fro m t h e d i s h o n o r of tli e p r e s e u e " of s u c h a n oh'lee r o n t h e force . 11 IS U n t i l l l f f o r d i v i d e d , :•• Y H i I / a ! h v b e t w e e n o l ' i [ e r i ill t l i e o ] , e s i t ! e a li< 1 ii o u r b e u s b e c o m e s n m a t t e r ol a b s o i u i e m ces.-u t y. Ou r c h a r g e s a r e ! iy t h e ]»oun d an d Vi^ry r e a s o n a b l e . J ) e d s a r e w v i - h e d a t y o u r h o u s e w h e n t a k e n jnu l r e t u r n e d , t h e r e ! LcltfcSt d.l& B6St IflYSHtiOfl—11106 01 'inu 1 m» lo-;> o[ down . SATLSFACTIO X GUARANTKE D INTO C H A R G E . I . A N S I N I ; & N o K T l U i K N l i . I, D I N I , K A S ' i 1 A M A M I A M i . v , l i r i i i n l ! ; ; i ] ' i ( l n i - 1 1 l < : ' j l X l i " ) . } I J >' M p V 1 p M iwHIM e i i \ i h i ll K , K I ! ' • - • < ) DIRECTIONS CLOSELY h Paid for Old Feathers.;, ^ CDHK 1 an d se-^ Ho w Wo do th e Work. MIUD I KLCflE. S. A^. № APES, 6c B. H. CLES^W, A C T £ / ^ r , ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ i s s | _ _ ^ _ / r e m o t e f r o ' n \ \ a s l i u i t j : i M I . ^ n i l ! , ' l - , . - J I I t 1 \ s m i : ;\ •>•! n H . i « ' > . l l J t i n i S m i t h L v n n .'. r. 1'Jy nu>!it)i 1 V.i •> i > 2 -,n y ii S l 1 -'- , • ! i i s ) . ~ > ' - • • • > ! s :;n ' :i W\ '.I ^ t i i : M r, ni 10 P M A f,< 41 IN A ROW! HUMBERS AND ROVERS n H o \ \ i i r < t ( ' i f v ' ' ; ; Jtin'rU\Vcnavise^f"p\:Jimhle'1or'!:<'.t, K^c'ofJ [ " l i r (U1 ( ;;i : ii' ^ L h . i . K C O u r f o e r * o t d i s c t i l l p i i l c r t i s s i ' o i r e ' . I . * _ ..._. ._ _ t A P A M P H L E T , " 1 • • - • ' • ' t o C i ! . ! a : : i l ' . ' . t ' . T . u ; , ' w i t h <• : A i t . l i ' M I K I i 1 1 1 - : N - n - o ». i , >->i\u~ I ; Ti,"»i»• - i n i ' l ! > , • J c i > . t t i l s . i L U C i n ( ' , : : L . S , a u . l l o r c i 1 ; n c u u n t r i e s J ' 111 l i t h i 11 v w i t I . - n - . ' i . ; - - 1 i l : n i ] •. : , i . j i n i \ i n u' ; i I l i ' t H U I ; l l n | I , Have taken 44 First Awards at International Exhibits, including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers in the world. 9 ^^. —•- .^^ ^^. .^^ 4 t ' \ . | \ l r 1 • • I ! I j> O P P . P A T E N T O f , - ' - : - : , W A ^ I N - . T O N , D . C . « A i . r . . , ', i :,:, ! , ' ' ! : „ ; , : ; . ' ; , « : , , : , i ; r l : ' r ; i ! ! > ! , . Scientific American Agency for ffi a n a r c h y on the o t h e r , A police. Buy bicycles with a reputation to i- i i • l o s e - o l h c e r WHO M,o\vs. n o w . v c r m - ^,enc} for latest a r t catalogue. ,i;.. l f i , . f M , . )• i- ,,,. :• ,. ,i Agencies in all the principal cities ( h l t r t / > < t l ' l i n u 1 | 1 ' ' M l - l l M H " of the world, and in 400 American < i n e m i e s of o r d e r c a n not b e . s t r i p - : towns. 400 more agents wanted. p e l of h i s u n i f o r m t o s o o n , t o r . Write for proposition. t h e r e p u t a t i o n of tlie c o m m u n i t y ; T H E H U m B E R - R O V E R in w h i c h lie iives a n d the s e c u r i t y CYCLE C0i, ;;illu v*hW al l! -( N Y 285 Wabash AveM CHICAGO. l n s s ^ ^ WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. T h e Yiiiilia ol' N e w \ n r k find I V n n . h.ave h a d m o r e >evere d r i l l d u r i n g t i c ];a.~f few w e e k s t h a n h a s h a s o;ir s t a t e 1 n loits. it is ' o n e t h i n ^ to b e a s o l d i e r for i'un a n d a n o t h e r t o he o n e in e a r n e s t . W e h o p e h o w e v e r i h a t we m a y h a \ ' e n o n e e d of <• a 11 i 11 L^1 the.ii o u l to (piell a s t r i k e in tliis s t a t e . T h e C i t y of l ) e n v e r i s g r e a t l y i i n t e r e s t e d i n tlie c o m p l e t i o n o f ; tlie t u n n e l u m l e r .Mount. I \ e l s o : a n d ( r r a y ' s 1'eak in ('lea;1 Ci'eel, C o u n t y , s o m - s i x t y - f o u r m i l e s west of D e n v e r . I t is t o be 'jr>,!)()tr feet, or n e a r l y Hve m i l e s in l e n g t h . A b o u t o n e - t l i n l of t h e t u n n e l i n g ; lias b e e n d o n e , a n d t h e e n m p n n v , T? • ' -, ,. • • ; ; ::'j m c n a r e v or it p r o m i s e s t o \w\- 1, i* t h e w<-rk w i t h ^"I'eat e n e i ' ^ y . C o t r a c t s haN'e b e e n m a d e f o r e l e c t n c : -.,,-,,•,.-,. .,.,.,. p l a n t s t o b e u s e d a t b o t h e n d s o f ; w i'""'"-''i "' t h e t u n n e l , a n d w i t h i h i s i n v a l n - f £ r : [ ' [ { ' "__f a b l e a i d it i s e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e t u n n e l will b e r e a d y f o r r a i l r o a d t r a c k s i n l e s s t h a n t h r e e y e a r s . W i t l ; t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t l i i s ^ i v f i t .N i : l i " 1 ^ " - ^ " e n g i n e e r i n g ; 1 f e a t t h e t r a u s e o n t i - ' .V.1 . , . ' • ' / ,,/.,, t>il\-'N''.1 • n e n t a l r o u t e will b e s h o r t e n e d by j (•>,it; kf^rt. U'2-"j m i l e s . T h a t D e n v e r ' s e n m - . i i ' i i . n - l i i i v > ' . • ; . * . l > t , f ] u ^ m e r c i a l i n t e r e s t s w i l l b e < ' n u r m o u s - ; ' ' " ' u> ' " ' ! " • * ' I ' ' ! i l ~ ' t . r i m i,.- ; : r , n n . i : ) y o e n e h t e d n e e d s n o d e m o u s t r a - ' !•,•>,.)•; t i o i i . M o r e o v e v 1 l i e T u n n e l i t i s I ' h i m l h c l i e v e d , \ \ " i ! l c u t ( l i r o i i ^ l i a u\\;n-\[' \ l i e : - i^i r i c h L i ' o l d a n d s i l v e r ' ,.•,;, ,; \ I . i ' i n i i " ; . i i i ; i ' \ i . i i . . . . t i l l ' ; : i ; . . ' ! • - I n l i i l i : t I D l ' I S . ! l l ; l f l . . . r , . - ! . . ' - , - • | i i , • V c . ' v . , 1 : , > ! ( , . , - ! ' • . • . I ' l ^ V . .' - P i * M > , ( l l . ' l l l r v . i i \ , I ' ( I i . - , , I > ; n , | I ' ' - ^ , o n w .• •. t . •; i - i . . •; < • ; . • , r i . u n h h i- u- . in I ^ ; , \ i ] . TRAP'S : JVETER I NARYS I ELJXsR. « \ ; ! ' i < j i \ : ! ; \ ' . . i \ I | , ; ! ] • ) , , r , - , , y - t ' l M l l l I ) . - I ' 1 1 ::Ti 11. ;n , l ' ' " i ' M . M i i - i i 1 ' V : ' 1 ' :\ i n . i i I M I ' • : ' . \ 7 \ ; . , i n . I " I ' ' 1 ' i ' i i v !•; - i 1 ( i ' \ • ",•:.','\ a , : n . V : ] n \ < . 1 1 1 . " : : l " i . ; i i n I 1 I . 1 ; , | . 1 , 1 K m 1 C h , 1 1 ] i •, > , ! • ; , I ' , e . J , , . v ; , m l H a y V i r u * ; : : - . ' " p . 1 . 1 : i n i l 1 ; . ; . • • | . 1 . 1 •_ T h o o n l y l h i u i . l I r r . n r > T i / ! O i i l u h i o T o ' i l c V 1 ' n v " M n - 1 , , •_, m ' " s : n , ' \u , n - ; 1 ( l p ) n , • , , , r o r H i n C K , I M » M . o s f i s » ' . i n : > H , f i i j s i l y J J I ' . O M ' y i n , .•,:;;, j , , i , , , i . a i n I n i v i c < - > ' x I w i i i 1 ; n ^ t n £ i L i i < l t n o n s r ! <<t c m - l u t t ' h ' A \ I 1 1 : > l n , i v - ; t i r o - - ! . M ; n i i - i i . . - ( l i i c o h t - n W i n i u l v . - u l t s ; \», < > , j \ , i , i h W I U . . 1 , W 1 m l n H , A . t . < ; , . , •. 1 ) , 11 a v . i , i . ( , V \ . r » - f l « ' c t ^ t o s i x i n > u ) u : , s oL a n y € o ; i < J i t : r «!is«"v;<», t\ ;"<j ' h ^ m o s t : TOLEDO n NNARBOW AND 1T NORTH MICHIGAN CAVEATS, \ TRADE MARKS, : ?, S i - ' " ' ; ™s vereiwiary VAinlv :-,.ia 1 DE8ICN PATENTS r.bpo n soVl at »1 a , COPYRIGHTS, e t c . rlntrochic e it mor - vxtt:r.si\TI.V ami creat e a For informatio n nn(\ JVPC Ilnndboo k writp to ? » i i t l o : i a l <l«maud , th o pric e h.is been r£s"t^ ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle!! |o^« the pin.Uo byan^t,™ piven free ot diuwu in the ; S f o r 3, i i m l t r ( ; t 5 m o o , l ! v n m l r v ^ r v : ,,,tMr> ! ,:; / f ' . " ; : | i( nrppst rirri'.latinn of a n y srinntiilo p n p r r in t h w u r h i . s'plciifiuUv i l l u s t r a t e d . No m t c l l i i ^ ' i i t Timn win mill In: w i t i i o u t i t , AVocklv, !*;{.<((( •>, £So sold is marked " T U I A L UUXTLJL. 1! noi on sale at your DrngnisisrvvMie to L PERRIG0 & CO., TT'?t<* _ i lie I""-11 ' ' i i i h TT S I \ rure.i by ))r. .Miles' "N Annual \ i n T i i l i ' d i ) A u i • ^ N . - r t l i M i r l i - • v . l ! n v V i » ' W , i, Ann Rather lie Without ISrcad. XI BISHOP'S UKSID::NVK, AlAiigri:n K, ^rich., I Nil;. 7, l.^'.t. j K o v . J . K o H H l i i c l , o f a l i o v n iijiici-, w r i t o 8 : I h a v n HutTi r e d n ^ n a t d o t . i , s i m l w l i v i u ' V c r I n o w f e e l u J;I r v . i i . s , i t t a i ' l v r o i n i : u 1 t a i n ; u i l o s o > o." 1'iiHtor K n r m ; ; 1 . - ! N r r \ f 'L'oiifi; ii;i,i i ( , | rt>. o. f JiirloS ', l i l ) V "'- l t l i n k a L:rrat deal ui it and wmiM r a t h e r bo w i t h o u t bruad t h a n \W'J,;JIU ibu Tonic, l t a \ c Hum r>m |f. (ailN'tr N'OKTil (JOINTF KOT'TJI 8 :br) a. in. 0:2") a. ni. 12:00 ji. m . H):.r)5 " f»:-r>0 " 8:45 p. ni. W . .11. H K N N K T T . (T. l \ A . , Tnlpdo, O. •i i r - : • » M I K ' / ; • • , ; : . , y p j " ' i i ] 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ) w 1 1 ! ! • •, i v r T 1 J l."» T . M . ; i r r : v : ; i : r r > r - . ! : : ' • < r ' l - e n i n " . l ' : i . ' ' f u r ! ' i | .-."> O i l . l i r l i - T s w i l l l , c t ; i r y c o m u ' U i v h ; i s ; i ! r e n d v b e ^ u n • • > ! • . " • . ' y<- i . n . " ; o i : i ' i t I / , * ' • , u i i i ' i > f o f n » v t i n ; It l»i:rj»or<s t o *>«• u.-, N ( ) V . H , IS,HJ. V' J/••«• G ("•{ A p r o : l i t e i n L;1 N ' e i n s . ' f ' i i e •>; • » ' W i l l l>o w l ' i c . h s o i i i i ' i - c i i - i l l i r t u i i u i l ; ! ; a i I b o c a m o v o r y l ' l l i < ' ' a i a i ' L i c d , a s a n i r i : l a l i l c i n ! i L ; i n i L ' t : t w » 8 J i t ' i - i l i i t i i - r y . A f t i < r i ; . - , i : i ! ' 1 ' i i h ! ' r K i n - n i ^ ' s N e r v e i ' t i i i i r f , y / . - , / / / f i l l . , r o r . l i t s l . ' f p K ' n i i i i U y , h e r l i t - ' u i - n t i n : c . > t . r . l , l u . d 1 . - a n K . I . V i h u t h e r l u c n t a l S O n d i t i u u i d v u i - y i : j U c i i i i . i l i n i v i ^ l . JUSKl'H A. FLAUTT. Act on a new principle rogolate the liver, etom&ch and bowelB through th» nervet. DR. MiLBar P n i a tpetdily cure biliousneee, torpid liver and constipation. Km&lle0t« xnildb8t ' enrptl bOd t o t a k e ( t u t *M'e, a e a r l > >:id * >[' w h i d ; r e c e n t l y a . - . - v i v - l a t «»» - » ' n»»i ^•>.> : n M ' t u d . ' t r , i c ! | i i i ) s i i ( t t . i •; | ' c ; i • ' ,'. A . A . A- N M . h ' v . i > ~ Hook on ?fprvoa» \i-4»>H .«i"it J'roo t o nnynUitrOH^ )xii>v jviipjiit-, c a n a l - o o b t a i n di i f l s i l v e r i . n d l o M u t i x t , ; ; . A m e r - j V , " m r " " i r " r I n n ; L ' ! ; n v . , , lean S'oc;-;m;ii;. TI-i CVEKV W iirs ran c ^ . i r t j i . u ' i ' d u . n l r i i l l s » U . - . ' c l i » ' i i b y V.iu KOENIC MED. CO., C h i c a g o , f SI. bOdoao S&mplea free at firuLi.iflt*, Dr. MJJ« Bod. C«., ElUuut, U4t Sohl by F, A. Sigler. © ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters X*{ <-~~^/ Absorb all dis«aao In thi- Kidnoysand J \ \ f rcuti>ro th-m to a healthy condition, tff^L O!.l cjironlc k!dnc> anfffirora Bay ' // \ ^ ° y Snt no TcV.ct entll t!:ry tried MITCIIET.T/S KIUXilY • t81 per «„«;«. O t e K , 7 ^ i Lan.o Si/f. Sl.73. CDotaosior 80. i Muvulty ruat«ir Work*, r W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep i t It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. It is the WING I'iano. You may have a preference for Fom2 other imtke. Still you are a reasoning creature, and Gjjen to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to hn nettled without clue thought. Years of satisfaction or of rejjret come \v;rh a piano. Docs it wear ;vtlll ? TThhe WWIN G Piano docs. "Look b( fore you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Ov.x free book teiis them. Cend a ]-o:p.I card for it. It mny help you To buy a different piano.' We take that risk. We also tell you the t r'^aler where you c:m see a Fuirjo. It is worth i.; the price. WII\*G ?: :• }' r o a d w a v. NL-V/ A> ' n ,• HEADACHE! Of oil form3, BTonrnlirla, Sparaie, Flt«, SleepleMiieuti, Dullneaii, Dtzzlncau, illuea, Opium H a b i t , Drunkennc**, cec. «aro cured by 2>&. M I L E S ' R E S T O I i A T I V E N E R V I N E , discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist In nervous disease*. It does not contain opiates or dcnKoroufl drufrs. "Ilavo been takinjr D R . M I L L S ' K E O T O K A T I V E I V E I t V l X E f o r Epilepsy. From September to January BEFOiia using tho Nervine 1 fond fit least 75 convulsions, and now after tbrco ucntlis' uso have co more attacks —JOHN 13. COLLINS, Kotneo. Mtch." ••Iha7Cbc«n nwlnff B i t . MILEN' ICKSTOMA T I V E N E U V I 9 I £ for about lour months. It baa brought mo relief and euro. I have taken It tor epilepsy, and after usliia It for one week have bud no uttacii.— Hurd C. Braslup, lieathvilte, Pa. Fino book of proat euros and trial bottles 2 M l £ £ D IIstt a EEvehry where, or addddress OR, MIUE& MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart, lnd« Sold bv F. A. ttid.er. lime vrn) • i n 1 > I - I . ' I f y o t t ! i n \ r i i :, » i i d o m i n l , i t i n n g g 11 i; \t t i > - i l u y . i i my •pyi-,1, l i ion. 1 UIL irrinkf i > biii'flf ifui'ti a n y f a i i l y Hi. lliL-'in p e r t o n if i-iijiw « c i , w h o • a n r e n d a n d writ*, nmi M I I * , itftiT in«irucltun, work JTIJUJ- <ric,ii»lv, h o w t o oam 'i )iic«i Jljou- I U o l l a t i > yeiir hi tUcir o w n locnlit>'•«, nliere- SVlT tlluT |i»'«. I will alsi> furuiih the iimntleu or cm)•!r.i Haunt, 1 1 w h i r h yon can iinrii tIi <1 mnoimt. I r , 11 _ • • l i ' , l i , : i j II II I | | U O -'I !, ft* ftlmve, >,,,!,; dillinilt ' > )• n:i. Or lbfl» i .x <\ II i r o a much tin,.', I <)i-sire but uue pi-i-oii from e i c h it»trict or count}', I have . ) - ready ti»up],t «mi klcll with t m - yiioynii-'itt ft luinber who tn mill, All it new, • o l l d , » u r e . F u l l particular* f r e e . A f l ' r jruu k n o w i l l , if jr«a ~>one)uO»»o pro n o further, w h v , n o h«rtn it <]on». A<Ure«», E. C, ALLtX, llox'ISO, Auffu.iu, " ' BOASTER AND roJi uur I V ' 1 ' I . I I j>t. 1 . SAVES 4 0 PER! C E N T OF THE NOURISHMENT, Washington, Sept. There is nothing more farcical in the government i-erviee than Ihe commitlcs tlial are from lime lo time appointed liy the heads of : .. ., ,, ,, . ., , . , ., . , - . ! tuffher than that they related the iseveral departments to devise i .i ,, ,• -i ' 1 . t h e ( anadian canal ways a r u meajis or reducjnLi;' t h e expenses of some partieular hureau and inereiisin^ Ih.e efficiency of its work. Tlu'se eomniittees, eomposedus nally of tlie class of employe's to whom any radical j The jjreeedents of a century C c t o l ' e r a n l possibly November before t h e conference meets, i n - stead of in September as at iirst supposed. Mr. H e r b e r t , 1ne j j r t i s h cliarLCed Ail'aires in this city, lias Iwid sevei'al conferences with t h e Secretary of State this week, b u t nothing is known of l h e > nature ana<iian canal (inestion. J3y the way tni' (piestion, whicli a c - cording t o press reports h a s cansed so much e.xciteinent in Caiwuhi, is regarded witli very little interest here. change in time-honored red-tape departmental customs would appear sacrilege, waste a few weeks time in preparing a report recommending the cutting oil' of Borne trifling item of expense, and the work of "retrenchment" is considered done, until another Secretary comes in and appoints another committee composed in all probability of the same men, to <^o through the same farce. One of these committees was recently appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury for the purpose of revising the role of employes of the IJurtau of Engraving and Printing and recommending an adjustment of compensation and a reclassification of the 1'orce, and this week it submited its report, a synopsis of which appeared in the local papers under the head, "cutting down expanses." A careful reading of the long and most carefully shows that the prepared report recommendations of the committee, which have been approved by the Secretary and put into eii'ect. will result in an apparent annual saving of the enormous .sum of S'iGS. It is dollatvs to last year's bird nests that the savings or! five years under, this "retrenchment1" will n o t J > i ; a s n n d i a-> t l i e e x p e n s e s attendent upon tl:e sittings of that committee. I t is only when one thinks of tl in the Post Office department have been overturned by an opinion of the Attorney-General, concerning the tenure of office of pxst-masters nominated during i\ recess of Congress, who fail of confimation by the Senate at the ensuing session The attorney rules that such postmasters shall continue to hold ofiice until their successors shall be nominated and have qualified. The oponion holds that the legal expiration of the post-masters commission brought about by the adjournment of any Senate which fails to act upon his nomination leaves the postmaster in exactly the same position at the expiration of a regular four year commission -postmaster for the term of sixty days or until his successor qualities. Tke opinion was given in the case of tin1 colored man, Hill, conciliation of whose nomi- EE- i < A T ENTION FARMERS! ^+ Teeple & Cad well ARE ACENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAW HARVESTE ^ and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: CALEDONIA, N. Y.. Jr.vi: K', 1S!J2. To \VJ»O:,I IT MAV ('ONCKJ:N:' I K i n o w n e r o f b e t t e r s P a t e n t i s s u e d h y t i n ; I ' n i i e d S t a t e s a n d r ^ j v e r i n y n l i f H n i i a r ve.«t e r w l i i r l i I H I D u t n v i n a u u f i i c t i u i J i ^ iintJ >H1 Ii u t / a rid k n o w n i t s ' • . M i l l e r ' s I 5 e a n WAX v ^ v t e i 1 . " I ; \ u \ i n - f o r t n e d t h a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e i i n i j h a v e \\wn o i l ' e H n ^ I ' o r ^ a l e . U t ; a n H a r v e s t i n t ? m a c h i n e s w h i c h a t e a n i n l r i n y e i n e n t o n >\v\\ b e t t e r s l ' a t ^ n t . I t h ^ i ' i - ' t o r e n o t i f y v ' o u t l m t a l l p e r i o n s r s i v i ; m ; O W \ : N < ; i i j i y > u e h i n t I ' i n y i n j / n u i c h i n e . w i l l li« p r o ^ e c u t H i j i n t l i e [ n i t t ' d S t r i U - s c o u r t s f o r a l l i n t r i n ^ e m ^ n t o f M i c h L e t t e r s l J a 1 e n t a n d t h e r e c o v e r v n t s u c h d a u i r i ^ c s H S I 11a\rn; s u ^ t a i n ^ J o r t h u . l l » u s - t a ; n (JV r e i t c o n t h e r e o f . Fred \V. Miller, P a t e n t e e . ATTENTION FARM KRS! nation, to b postmaster at Yieksburg. Mississi|){>i. is undertood to have been prevented by ex-Senator Bruce, also colored. DON'T use poor shells that have been loaded a year or two. TEAS, COFFEES, •\\ "V, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS & T0J3ACC0. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT O-OO3DS y , * • NEW Jr DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING V, • NEW / W. O. H \ AT Tli o m pson' v. e millions spent) each year by t h e Dureau of E n g r a v i n g and P r i n t i n g t h a t t h e OY POTATO DIGGER. ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. 1 I m v i ' i L r a p i . i m a i ' h i i u ' l o a l - I ' T ' U I H I c u l l l u a i l s h r l l s i n :t i ' c w f u l l n l . s u r . l i t y , . [ n ' • » ! ' i ! i i i ! U ' . ' ! m i l l l l u , s l n l v s t v U l l , ; 1 V l . . . v . - n - s(»!i-uii; I v i i T i i n i t i U ' i n l i i u ; ' ;Mi i',niiv.,'il ret l n c t i i > n i n i t s e x p e n s e - ! were iji.ven the into ail of the SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no «q«nl for roastinR Fish, Ramf.Ponltrvnnd Mentsofall kinds, and for baking feread. Bwouitu, HoanB, I'outoea, etc. Retains all th« .j uiesrrss aanndd ftliaRvyoorr »nndd m »kk« s meat ddelliicions and tender. Has A grate in bottom which allow* th« FteAm to PHSB under the meat, ta self bastiriK' and cannot, bifrn. Mode of Russia Iron and Sh««t t-Ufl. Soiid for Price List. HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL Every lloa*«ke«p«r wanti it. All DeMlen ahonld handf« It. Any canvauer makes money JOHN WISE & SON, ln'coiiH'S appuivnt. No niiin wiio knows anytIi in: abr.ut tlu1 nu^lKuls of iloin,^ business in tlif (uivcninu'iit do [KiT'tn u n t s . will deny that lct'ornis nro lKH'di'd, a n d that t h e business of country could be more efficiently conducted and for a ^reat deal less money than is now spent, but these reforms will never be brought nbout by the appointment of committees, every member of which are deeply interested in maintaining the present status. It is mv firm belief that if a nonpartisan committee of practical business men authority to gc Government departments, investigate the present cumbersome methods and substitute therefor those in vogue in progressive business establishments, that at least one fourth of the present clerical force might be dispensed with and the general efficiency of the service largely increased; but these business men would have to be taken from cities entirely removed from "Washington influences, which art1 always in favor of adding to the number of Government employes. The international monetary conference has received another set back. This time it is the prevalence of cholera in European cities, which adds to the diticulity of selecting a place for the meeting of the conference. Nothing is yet known here about what the Gladstone government of Great Britain proposes doing in relation to the conference. I t is now thought that it will be late in thing in Amunition ami my prices are tin- lowe.-t. If yon arc thinging of getting a gun call and see mv stock. .1 will soon add new goods to my Jowelery stock in Gold Filled Watches, Silver Watches, and Clocks, everythin; in Je•wweelicrv, Plated Ware, Opitical Goods, and Musical Goods. F i n e W a l r l i !-e|i;iirii).i:. ( J u n ivjiainii;.'. Eueene Campbell. P A T E N T S. *Q PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,T % . T. Fltz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C . , EGPLE URCHASINQ RETTY ICTURES hundreds of practical farmers afte~ severest tests. Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROQRESSSVE FARMER . MEEDS O.N£. * Send immediately fov c;reader?• ntir? g'r'ec !i-.t, n u<) in r.wii-j^tr tins tnneuitic vi cucp so ytitt i if n st'citre. otf for m v i itU';. crop. Get mn aaa Startling at iJr cured by Dr. ' 1st rvin». WE HAVE I::DIAKA?OLIS, IND. }'. i s f u ' l S110VL1' ALWAYS \. 1: i t'w-; v ;.> li.tl'.vi' Tl .'. k.'li iHS r> ' R r i ' M, t ( : , : > : : ; : : - It jaddack's rices. It Ut > : ' ^ ' . . 1 ' •> , : : . l ] . \ . - \ \ • , , - . . • :i i l i o ' . . ; ::'. y \ . , r-t. .'; <.,r' b o .r t) w i l l t )i ilv.ll i: • '.'il r.iul V.UI ^vi viij^ uur:i< H i^ i.1,; v, : t;:, }<:<JnTS V \ i T \ I V i ; y. 1 U M > ; n i t A ry- I 1 • ' S - .ivo i. y l.N ru aru p»i' ALL FiRST-CUSS WORS UUSSlNIttD. —a = = HOWELL. MICH. T U K rr.iri s w - r u e w r .>'. M,t.i-try t h : m :iT>." T h e ch '.o w h o c a n be K>u:ul iti S. is a >iaTKlvnmply print.MI "imlit s i n A fine line of DRUGS, ] ALBUMS' MEDI- •; F.0OKS, CINES, TOILET SETS, CIGARS, DINNER SETS' ETC. CANDIES. ETC. Ti ; iw. T 'ns. S'..."^ y n r : o i i l t i s . SL : M \ P M > U , ^ ^ l l ^ 1 ;V.r )"r«'*> s>iinji An active a^cn: o i a m u u i t y , to I paid R I M ' S H O H V ;\n«1 tin- I ' N I M T I ' H w i l l be s e n t to M t W r i l n T s i>n.> year for tv'.'J«> "r »in*tle ^'i'1 sort ut i n n s w i l l l v reo'ivt-il a n d f o r w a r d e d l>y tlu' p u b l i s h e r o\' thc[lisi>ati!i at riitos Hhi)Te A '.Hi' A :ae of STATIONERY. e v e r y c h u r c h CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. i ' ' J ' i . // m FKAN K L. ANDREWS , Pub . KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN . T H E unreasonabl e drea d of noise la of th e most alarmin g symptom s If th e sickly conditio n of ou r civilisation . Thi s in th e age of №0 nervea tn d of nervo m disease*. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. ! flt e f "f* b?ve a t h <v 8 k e l e t o n f {carried by him . ih e materia l is TH B LACK O F MINERA L FER - TILIZER S FO R FRUIT . One Cause of Blight, Mlhlew and Rot— French Romls — Why Danish Hutter In (lOOil—Furin Nutcs — Household Helps. T H E K E mus t bo a new profession Of highway engineering . I t may con - Ititut e a brunc h 0/ civil engineering . but it will exten d int o a Held which Ihe civ.l enginee r has no t th e tim e to enter . School s aud colleges shoul d mak e provision s for thi s new profoslion. MAN Y idle woman keep thoi r house s In Buch a stat e of illthiness , tha t it is dangerou s to th o healt h to enter , whilst thei r families aro in rags, when t littl e cur e would keep thei r garment s whole. Thi s in almos t every case arises from idlenes s and j Intemperance . MEN " do no t f;iil always in life beiausa the y ar e failure*, but from a Variety of causes, which mi^h t bo ' almost looked upo n as "accidental. " but tha t we kno w nothin g happen s by chance , and over which the y have no command . A very little experienc e »nd a small circle of acquaintance s •ril l suffice to mak e thi s clea r to any careful observer. IT IS now proved tha t nort h latitud e b recedin g in Berlin an d advancin g in ou r Pacific shore s a t th e rat e of lix inche s per annum ! Six inches.Jr> < th e inclinatio n of th o polo s of th e earth ! I t ^s difficult to believe tha t a "5bange relatively so minut e is capabl e , J demonstration . We shall have to Wait long, at tha t rate , before \v<_- ihall plan t orange s in Alaska, an d b;- lore Spitsberge n will descen d to th o capita l "JII E Yosomite valley is a gran d spectacula r combinatio n of mountai n *8>me9 an d spires, with far-leapin g Gataract s and cascade s of all varieties. Th e troubl e is to got throug h with th o iwo days' har d staging an d horse - back ridin g a/to r th e railway is left behin d in th e sierra foothills, and roiianc e place d in tn o virtue s of mustang s and glycerin e But an ingen - ious Californi a professor think s he ha s •olve d th e proble m of rapi d transi t to the valley. Th e Merce d river, which run s throug h it, falls man y thousan d feet in th e first twent y miles and will fjenerat o an abundan t supply of motive power for an electri c roa d alon g lie banks. It is to bo hope d tha t thi s plan will no t result in turnin g th e Yosemite int o a tam e manufacturin g center , NO T withou t good reason th e people of America n citie s congratulat e littemselve a on th e developmen t of th o facilities for stree t transi t durin g tho last dozen years. But it detract s no t a little from th o genera l satisfactio n over thi s advanc e to reflect tha t while we have gained in on e direc - tlp a we have gone backwar d in an - other . Greate r rapidit y of transi t ha s been acquired , but th e new method s a r e Q distinctl y mor e objectionabl e tha n th e old. Th e horses ' hoofs on th e stree t were far less annoyin g tha n ih e constan t noise of th e cablo, andoverhea d wires ar e an eye-soi o aa well as a public peril. Moreovor , th e single-irblle y electri c linea fill th o eart h with th e subtle fluid, an d th e results, immediat e and remote , aro in man y ways damaging—mor e so tha n we a e perhap s at all time s aware. MOS T educate d person s have ob~ terved tha t while with th e help of grammar s and dictionarie s the y ma y foe able t o read a foreign language , an d even to vrAie it in a stiff academi - cal way. the y can seldom speak it fluently or understan d it readil y when j ipoke n unles s the y have learne d it by ] th e ear. Th e distinguishe d oriental - fet* Prof. Palme r of th e universit y of Cambridge , who was murdere d in Northwester n Arabia durin g th e war against Arabi Pash a acquire d in th e cours e of a few month s th e power of kpeakin g Arabic, and of understand - ing it when spoken , by talk'n g day after da y with Arab sailors in th e Locdo n docks. H e would ask t h e n JMttion t abou t thoi r vessels an d Jfceir cargoes, and the y would poin t to particula r object s an d describ e the m in thei r own toncru a Tha t is to say, h a learne d Arabio precisel y as, when a little child, ho ha d learne d English , an d th e rosalt was an unrivalled master y of th o languag o at S>n instrumen t of communicatio n be iwe<* n o u i h aad'ear . Mineral DlHiuiro for Fruit. IB no t on e roaso n fur increasin g un - certaint y of tho fruit cro p th e lack of available minera l fertilizer s Wo believe tha t thi s ha s mor e to do with failure of fruit to sot or to perfect tha n is commonl y believed. Kven where analysis shows tha t ther e ar e eufflciont minera l element s in th e soil the y may no t be easily available I t is well known tha t aa cultivatio n reduce s th o amoun t of vegetable or carbonaceou s matte r th e minera l plan t food locks itself up, an d gets ou t of th e reac h of crops . It . no doubt , doe s tho same to tre e root s as welL Tree s need mor e minera l matte r to protec t fruit tha n most farm crop s do to mak e thoi r growth . Henc e it often happen s tha t grain and grass can be grown on land when if plante d to fruit th o cro p is nearl y always a failure. Delicioai' y of mineral s is very possibly also one cause of bight , milde w and rot, with which fruit is affected mor e tha n it used to be. VThen th e Tory early season is wet th e effect is to dissolve some of the laten t minera l plan t food. In such cases th e fruit sets well an d if th e after season bo favorable it period s a crop . Thi s year in man y place s April wa-s unus - ually dry. Frui t buds blossome d in such place s becaus e thei r germ s wera starte d th e previou s falL But after blossomin g ther e was no t minera l plan t food enoug h in reac h of th o tre e -root s to cause th e fruit to sot. Last we believe to be th e tru e explanatio n of fruit failures in some sections . When th e countr y was now and th e | roil full of vegetable matter , says th e . merlca n Cultivator , th e remain s of 11 go3 of decayin g vegetation , it had in auundanc e th e material s for produc - tion o; both wood and fruit. Th e soil was always kopt mois t I t is no t strang e tha t always supplied with all the y needed , tree s bore early and abundan t crops . As th e vegetable matte r began to decrease , th o use of Btable manure s was resorte d to. Tnes e were too largely nitrogenous , causin g excessive leaf and wood growth . In | th e deca y of vegetable mold compara - j tively little nitroge n was given off, so thi s useless growth was no t undul y etmulated . The light rain s tha t usually occu r In th e summe r uo not wet down to tho root s of trees . If th e groun d has not been thoroughl y soaked in winte r an d sprin g th e root s suffer. The y may ; sap enoug h to maintai n moderat e wood growth , bu t ther e ar e no t enoug h minera l element s in what th e ; root s get from the soil to mak e a cro p of fruit. Thes e frequen t light rains, non e of the m enoug h to wet down an d do any good, give th e impression , however, tha t th e season is a very wet one. By keepin g leaves an d blossoms constantl y wet these rain s furnish th e best condition s for blights and fungus diseases to star t an d spread . Henc e ha s com e th o popula r belief tha t a wet season is bad for fruit If th e tre e ha s been enfeeble d by nutritio n it may be mur e liable to attack s of disease, just as animal s who are enfeebled from an y cause are known to be. What is th e remed y for thi s condi - tion of things . I t is no t to merel y apply mor e minera l fertilizers. Ther e are on mos t orchar d land s enoug h minera l element s if the y were onl y available. Owlnj? to th e deficienc y of moistur e in th e soul the y ar e no t available. I t is thi s which ha s cause d muc h disappointmen t to thos e who have applie d phosphate , potas h and othe r mineral s withou t an y good effect. Th e manure s have at onc e reverte d to insolubl e forms and have don e no good. What is mor e neede d U to deepe n th e soil, and increas e its absorptiv e power as muc h as possible. ' Mor e water is needed . Subsoil ing help s th e soil to hold mor e water. Underdrainin g is not objectionable , but rathe r helpfuL Stagnan t water does n o good. Th e well - drained , heavy soil is thereb y enable d to hol d mor e moisture , withou t havin g it becom e t>ta#nan t and injurious . Keep - ing ihe soil nea r th e surface always cultivate d is anothe r good thing . I t help s retai n th e mo sture in th e soil unti l it is take n up by th e roots . If after thi s fruit tree s do not bear, the n apply minera l togethe r with carbon - j aceou s manures , so tha t th e latte r in • fermentin g ma y give off carboni c acid ! gas. and thu e keep th e minera l plan t < food in conditio n for use by th e roots . French Hoadt. The excellenc e of Frenc h road s la Well known . Th e Unite d State s •onsu l at Bordeau x describe s ho w the y ar e made . Tn e material s ar e broufirn t from th e neares t quarrie s an d placed at eithe r side of th e rout e surveyed, i n orde r tha t th e full amoun t contracte d for may be delivor «d th e ston e must be heape d in angula r pilot of prismati c shap e find fixed dimensions . Tn e heaps, place d at a given distanc e from one another , nre afterwar d visited by .in otticia i inspector , an d mus-t In all instance s ! usually marble , tlint ston e or gravel \ and whateve r is used mus t bo of th e best qualit y and cleanse d from ni l foreign substances . 'Di e ston e must be broke n 80 tha t eac h pioce ma y pass throuy h u riu-, r ml\ inche s in diameter . It is ihen spread evenly over th o road , th e interstice s fcoiuj; carefully tilled in w tli small plee^s, so tha t th e i whole ia smoot h and free from abrup t i eminence s and depression . A Bteam roller the n crushe s and furthe r evens th e whole, after which a superficial layer of clay un d eart h complete s tins work. Ko:ids ar e classed aa nationa l road * which ar e the main arterie s of th e system con - nectin g most distan t parts , of th e country , an d aro constructe d an d maintaine d by th e government : departmen t roads. whl- h connec t different point s of th e sumo departmen t or of two adjoinin g departments , and are constructe d an d maintaine d by tho department : highways and public roads, which are th o propert y of th e commun e throug h which the y run, but aro in practic e mad e and ropaire d by th o departmen t from taxes levied on th e comnr.ino . supplemente d by a departmen t subs dy; crossroads , which are maintaine d by suras dorived from th e ordinar y revenu e of the commune , occasionall y supplemente d by additiona l taxation , and countr y roads, which aro kept in order by tho commune , excep t the y ure injure d by unusua l traffic, when an indemnit y may be claime d by th e communa l administration . Fo r th e purpos e of maintaining 1 th e commo n roads, th e inhabitant s living1 in th e distric t nre obliged to work thre e days in each year or pay an amoun t equivalen t to the compensatio n of th e labore r for thre e days. The consu l nt Havr e says tha t Frenc h pavement s increas e in excellenc e with ago. In France , ho saya all road s have perpetua l attention . If from weight, rain or othe r causes, a hollow, rut or sink is formed , it is repaire d at onco . Where th e space- to be repaire d ia of limite d area , th e rollin g of th e new coating 1 is left to th e wide tiro s of th e heavy carts, but in th e case of extende d areas, a steam roller is brough t int o use. Every carryin g and-marke t car t in Franc o is a roadmnke r instea d of a rutraaker . for it ha s tiro s usually from, four inche s to six inche s iu width . N O MOR E CONVIC T LABOR . Mlulug Company htm Enough Kxperlcnce. had Col. A. S. Colyar , who is genera l '.•oujise l for tin- Tennesse e Coal an d Iro n I'imipaiiy , which owns th e miner s which have been th e seem1 of th e recen t seri- [ mis riots, says: "Th e officials of th e Tennesse e Coal an d Iro n company , Mr. I'ljitt included , are, of on e min d in the. matte r of tin* Tennesse e uprising , an d the compan y is certainl y no t in an y wise responsibl e for th e disgraceful conditio n of affairs in th e state . A resolutio n passed by th e board of di- I rector s of th e company , freely offering to surrende r th e convict lease, ha s been j in th e hand s of th e stat e officials for over four years, an d th e compan y exact s no condition s in makin g th e surrender . Th e compan y will rene w its oit'er to surrende r its lease an d will probabl y insist tha t its offer be accepted . One of th e chief reason s which lirst induce d thi s compan y to tak e up the system was th e great chanc e which it seemed to presen t for overcomin g strikes. Fo r some years after we began th e convic t labor system, we found tha t we were right in circulatin g tha t th e free laborer s would be loth to ente r upo n strikes when the y saw tha t th e compan y was ampl y provide d with convic t labor. Hu t th e elamoring s of th e peopl e for th e past few years, combine d with th e recen t disgraceful events, have disgusted th e compan y with th e "whole business and we shall all be glad when we are well out of it. " Why Duiish }i titter Is Good. In th e dairy section of th o Hat h and West of Englan d societie s show, reporte d In ou r late exchanges , wo tind th o following capita l remarks : "Prof. Cat-rol l delivered a very inter - estin g lectur e on Danis h dairies . Answering th e questio n as to why the y ha d progressed so greatl y of late th e pro'esso r gave as one reaso n tha t th e Danis h governmen t had appointe d a gentlema n in thi s countr y to keep th e farmer s acquainte d with'th e stat e of th o butte r market . The y were thu s able to sell thei r butte r in th e best market s and a t th o best prices. Ho suggested tha t such an official shoul d bo appointe d by th e British governmen t also. Thor e coul d be no doub t tha t tho old rule-of-thum b system of farmin g was dying out . Th e countrie s in which th o agricultura l industr y most flourishe d were countrie s in which the y laid them - selves out to best apply science . H e had often wondere d why thi s country , with all 4ts weulth, its intelligence , its business enterpris e ha d allowed Denmar k to tak e up th e positio n she had take n in dair y industr y in thi s cOUntry. ' H e a^ked the m to carr y thei r mind s back over a quarte r of a century , and the y would find tha t farmer s In thi s countr y laid them - selves out only to mak e butto r in th e summer . The y mad e thei r butte r so tha t it should ba kept for futur e con - sumptio n and for expor t to othe r part s of tho world. Th e Dane s had altere d tha t an d had gone in for winte r butter- makin g by growing crop s good for winter feeding, such as Jucern a Coco a rake, again, was on e of th e best foods for cattl e h e had com e 1 across. " An Old i:«-*l(l<'ut Killed. Harve y Lewis, an old residen t of I'attl e Creek , aged S7 years, was struc k by a Michiga n Centra l railroa d switch engin e and died soon after he was take n to his home . Th e acciden t occurre d on a crossing, an d as th e old man was very deaf and holdin g an umbrella closely* over his head , h e was unabl e to see or hea r th e approachin g engine , althoug h th e enginee r ran g the bell an d blew th e whistle several times . Charle s Johnson , of nea r Reed City, was awakene d by a burglar . Johnso n too k his two hound s aud a gun an d gave chase . Th e fellow was caugh t after a lon g run . Johnso n enjoyed th e chase and so when he caugh t th e fellow he paced off 100 yards rind with his gun leveled an d cocke d gave him just Hi second s to .cover th e distanc e an d almost equa l th e world's amateu r record , lie cover it, but th e farme r think s h e is running yet. Karm S'nt m. In plannin g out th e farm it will be a good plan to have at least one pastur e convenien t to th e stables. Qualit y in a hors e is of mor e importanc e tha n quantity , but a combi - na t on of th e two ia th o most desirable Try to raise a hors e of a unifor m j good quality ; a tea m mate d up will brin g a bette r pric e tha n if sold separa ely. It'i s no t good econom y to allow th e pastur e to grow up with weod3 an d thu s fail "to yield a profitabl e growth ofgrasv , Household Help*. A glass of pur e crea m or a glass of fresh mirk with a salt cracke r or a crus t of frosh brea d ia a good lunc h between meal s for a hungr y convalescen t liniment s an d ointment s shoul d always be applie d to tho patien t with tho hand , if appl.e d with cotto n or a cloth , th e good ©fleet obtaine d from th e friction would'b e lost. Ice croam , provide d it be mal e of pur e cream , is often allowod an d prescribe d by physician s in some cases whefo th o couling . an d at th « tun o nourishing , food it oeeded . H i t i H1AHKHII. Detroit* LA1TLB—GOOJ 10 CUOlCti. . . 1 4 JD * M 25 5 «.i.r) n» 5 6 0 'J 75 d 5 QU 5 -J5 fl 4> tifi U A T — N O , irfpsr t o o . " . 1 2 59 3 IU 0 0 t o x A T O S * — P er bijl. n o w .. 2 0 0 < B 'i 10 A.PPLM—Per bill, uow 2 75 4 3 2i IICTTER—I'erft 17 O 18 Creamery '21 & 2ii EGOS—Perdoi l 5 Xd 1 ti IAVS PoUL,T«r —I u w l s . . .. tf «l 10 Spring Chicken* 11 3 12 Turke/« *• 11 •* * 12 CATTLE—Steer* S3 -SO 9 54 00 Common i sw O \i ^0 BHKBP—Native a 50 *) 4 t*5 LAJiBs „ 3 "0 0 5 50 lioos—Common 5 20 <J 5 45 WHEAT—NO. i red 75 ( i*l 7» No. 2 sprlnn 75'^m 76 CORN—ISa 2 5Ji- 4 4 52 OATS—Na 2 ^ d W an.... ^ a 62 BARLKT 8.f <<* 6;i M K S S P O H J C — P e r b b l 11 40 <H l l 50 L A R D— P«r cwt. . < 7 SO 3 7 f-5 ,Nc\ r Yor* . C A T T L S — N at i r es fit 70 O 1 5 40 h o Q 8 . . . . 3 7S it ti aO btiUCKP—Good t o c h o i ce 4 00 a 5 25 LAJ*HS • ti 0 0 d 7 50 W I U U T — Na 2 r ed 7 8 ' . J 73 C O R N — N O . 2 6 : ^ 1 41 a 41 R e v i ew of T r a d e. NF. W Y O R K, A u g. 22. K. G. D u n & Co.'a w e e k ly r o v i ew <>. inult- s a y s : L u te uclvices from t h e w e st jirmulse, r a t h er hi'ttor cropn of w h e at a nd c o r n, a nd cot ton p r o s p e c ts uro a. l i t t le b e t t e r, t h o u gh n e i t h er y i e ld will a p p r o a ch t h at of last y e a r. With a b u n- (Junt s u p p l i es b r o u g ht over, t he o u t l o ok ia so irood t h at b u s i n e ss d i s t i n c t ly I m p r o v e s, and t he p r o s p e ct for fall trad<! Is e v e r yw h e re c o n s i d e r ed bright. T ho irreat s t r i k es in N e w York. P e n n s y l v a n ia a nd T e n n e s s e e, w h i ch c a ll i n to s e r v i ce t r o o ps in t h r eo KTcat s u i t e s, a p p e ar t o h a ve s c a r c e ly a ny a p p r e c i a b le effect upon b u s i n e ss HS y e t , ami t h o u gh i n t e r ni pt.ion of tra (He Is t h r e a te n ed un m a ny i m p o r t a nt r a i l r o a d s, s t o c k s a ir tfrnrr.i lly s: r a dy or s t r o n g, c l o s iritf b ut a s m a ll fr;u'iion l o w er t h an a w e ek ap>. Murfi p'nlil h as u'Htie abroad, but. m o n ey is iiliiiiiiiiiii! a nd riivy, a nd c o l l e c l l o ns tn a lmost a ll ipiartvTs a rc nmrn s a t i s f a c t o ry thiin u s u a l: \v)ie:it, d e c l i n e d; c o rn had a si: _'h t ra ise ; out wriil. ilmvn; oil d o wn ; c o ffee up ',(• : c o t t o n s t a t i o n a r y. I ' a i l u r es niviiM'i n ; < liruir-choii I ih'! c o u n t ry d u r i ng \ he last se ven (l;i y» i r im HT 1 7 „'. I'or I Un c o r r e s p o n d i ng we -\ of l a it y e ar t he ti Were i 'J'.) . ROYAL SEWING MACHIN E WARRANTED 5 YEARS f. tt^"j-\*"3i >i f'U Arm. ."elf. iir^t"] l^ Shuttle. Ho Kqu. 1 in Construction^, Kar t". ncn 21 a* nn Uieaa it Miiitth. ; HUB U. I'e- « ;". ' djiutment., H"\saI'uB'ti « Tnke-up. s "*a» LT.yllsh t'urnituro. 6 ,V>re <>«- i SewluK Qaalltlei Mid g ':•;»" j- • - K iR© ofGeueral Work = > • Ivi.v BljMjliiue in tlie World, s -e T"\. ROYAL for points of ercel'ence , and you will buy no other. ,, ES M. CO., Rockford. III. rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlJIl P OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. Consul McCreery lit Howe. ColoiK' l William 15. Mi'Crc-ery , Unite d ! Stale s consu l ;it Vitljuiraiso, Chili , ha s arrived at hi s hom e in Flint; , lie is hom e on a sixty days' leave of absence , but declare s lie ha s no intentio n of re- ; turning 1 to Chili . Neithe r will h e re- ' sig"n unti l fully cleare d of th e charge s recentl y brough t against him . Colone l j .MeCreer y says he ha s no fear for th e outcom e an d tha t investigatio n will clear him of every suspicion of wrun y doiny . Htielist Kills T wo Me n In One Day. Lieutenant ' lloebor n ha d troubl e early in Uerli n with 11 err Trueholz . a seulptor , an d Iler r l'ert/ . a painti'r . Eventuall y Hoebor n brough t matter s to a crisis by insultin g bot h men in public . The y challenge d him an d bot h duels were fought with pistols. Iti th o tirst due l Truehol z was severely an d perhap s mortall y wounded , in th e secon d l'ert/ . was shot dead , lloebor n is unde r militar y arrest . tftOUNOFRO M H T SELECTt t WHOIF. SPICE) *NITO« 5 ISOLUTt LY P EDWIN.J . GILLIES & CO. £ 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST MEWYORK. I V THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PBPPEB, MU8TABD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIX8PIC*. Buy I K Ib. boMI« of your favorite Sple« from t M of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. 1 B«od Bump for Iliutt.~«t»4 The Schumacher Gymnasium no. w |BSLDIEFFENBACH98 PROTAQON CAPSULES, Sum Cnra for W » « k M e n , M proved by reportsof leadlngphT flclann. State nge In ordering. gi'%rt ca(\ SAl. ACutalof i ie Fr«e> mUmV HiI Il Ia Heeuro for O i * e t , Htrlcturf nnd al) ontiaturai dlschnrKC*. P r i c e • • • CR E E K S P E C I F I C H T O ^ and HUIP Jll««««r n t n n i flor«f unrtSTphllWIc AflTectlont, outniprrury. 1'rice, • » . Oidor from THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. US Wiaeeuia BtrMt. XUWATY " • > HIS'LATEST SERMON. TALWACE IN STILL PREACHING ENGLAND. Hungry and Houiealrk Kurnlihen ITlm With a Subject from Which He Draw* a Graphic Picture—"l Will Arise and Go to My Father." ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of l?igs ia taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to tire taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and liuwels, cleanses the system efloctually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.t* "German ; Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Consumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle MiddleStates, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. d) A remedy which, If used by Wives abont to experience the painful ordeal a t t e n d a n t upon Child-birth, proves an infallible specific for.andolmates the tortures of confinement, lessening the dangers thereof to both mother and child, t'old by all druggists. Sent by exjiroM on receipt of price, J1.60 per bottle, chArges pr&- P*id. BRADRCLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. QA. He Be&ns Small Poaitively cure Sick-headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Colds and General debility, 40 to the bottle. Bugnr coated. Easy to take. Do not gripe nor sicken the stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 25c. Reliable and economical. Sample dose free. y. F. Smith &» Co., 255 Greenwich St.. N. Y. ORKILMER'S ROG Kidney, Liver and Bladder CurOt Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain in joint* nr back', brick rinstln Urino, ftvqiient rails. Irritation,incarnation, gravel, ulocration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Tmpairrd difro«tinn, (rout, billious-hradaehe. S W A M P - R O O T cures kidney difficulties* LaQiCt urinary trouble, bright'a disease. Impure Blood, -Scrofula, malaria, jren'l weaknessordeblllty. *S*»r««t*«i-tT«f content* f>f Ona Bottle, If noth«i> >*fit*d, DragvUu will rvfumi to you the price paid. I At Druggist*, 50c. Size, $1.00 Six* *2nvaUd«» Guide to Health"fr«e-Con«ilt*tlMi ft* \ Sim. K i u i u * Co., Buiaiujtxoir, N. X* There, is nothing like hunger to tukc tho energy out of a man. A hungry man can toil neither with pen, nor •hand, nor foot. There has been many an army defeated, not so mueh for laek of ammunition as for laek of bread. It was that faet that took the lire out of this young" man of the text. Storm and exposure will wear out any man's life In time, but hunger makes quick work, The most awful cry ever heard ou earth Is the cry for bread. Satan promises large wages if wo will serve him; but he clothes his victims with rugs and he pinches them ' with hunger, and when they start out to do better he sets after them all the bloodhounds uf hell. Satan comes to ; us to-day and he promise's all luxuries, all emoluments, if we will only serve 1 him. Liar, down with thee to the pit! ; "The wages of sin is death." Oh! the ' young man "2 the text was wise when he uttered the resolution: "I will arise and go to my ftithe/." In the time of Queen Mary of England a persecutor came to a Christian woman who had hidden in her house for the Lord's sake one of Christ's servants, and the persecutor said: '"Where is that heretic?" The Christian woman said: ''You open that trunk and you will see the heretic." The persecutor opened the. trunk and on the top of the linen of the trunk he saw a glass, lie said: '-There is no heretic here." "Ah!" she said, "you look in the glass and you will see the heretic!" As I take up the mirror of God's sword-to-day, I would that instead of seeing the prodigal o.^. the text, we might see ourselves —our want, our wandering, our sin, our lost condition, so that we might be as wise as this young man was and sav: "I will arise and go to my father." The resolution of this text was formed in disgust at his present circumstances. If this young man had been by his employer set to culturing flowers, or training vines over an arbor, or keeping account of the pork market, or overseeing other laborers, he would not have thought of going home. If he had had his pockets full of money, if he had been able to say, "I have a thousand dollars now of my own; what's the uso of my going back to my father's house? Do | you think l a m going baric to apoloj gize. to the old man? Why, lie would put me on the limits; he would not have going on around the old place such conduct as I have been engaged in; I won't go homo; there is no reason why I should go home; I have plenty of money, plenty of pleasant surroundings, why should I go home?" Ah! it was his paviperism, it was his beggary. He had to go home. Some man comes and Rays to me: •'"Why do you talk about the ruined ! state of the human soul? AVhy don't j'on speak about tho progress of the nineteenth century, and talk of something more exhilarating?" It is for ihis reason; a man never wants the gospel until he realizes he is in a famine-struck state. Suppose I should come to you in your home and you are in good health, robust health, and I should begin to talk about medicines, ' and about how much better this merti- I cine is than that, and some other medicine than some other medicine, and talk about this physician and that physician. After a while you would say: "I don't want to hear about medicines, Why do you talk to me of : physicians? I never have a doctor," Suppose I come into your house and I find you severe!}* sick, and I know the medicines that will cure you, and I know the ph3rsician who is skilfu. enough to meet your case. You say: "Bring on all that medicine, bring on that physician. L-am- terribly-Mck and I want help." If I came to you and you feel you are all right iu body and all right in mind, and all right in soul, you have need of nothing; but suppose I have persuaded you that the leprosy of sin is upon you, tho worst of all sickness, 0! then you say: "Bring me that balm of the gospel, bring me that divine medicament, bring me Jesus Christ." "Hut," says some one in the audience, "how do you prove that we are in a ruined condition by sin?'1 Well, I can prove it in two ways, and you may have your choice. I can prove it either by the statements of men, or by the statement of God. Which shall it be? You all say, "let us have the statement of God." Well, he says in one place: "the heai i is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked," lie says in another place: "what is man that ho should be clean? and he which is born of a woman, that he should bo righteous?" lie says in another place: "there is, none that doeth good, no, not one." lie says in another place: "as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin; and so death passed upon all men, for that all have sinned." When Napoleon talked of goin$ Into Italy, they said: "You can't get there; if you knew what the Alps were you wouldn't talk about it or think of itj you can't get your ammunition wagona over the Alps." Then Napoleon rose in his stirrups and waving his hand toward the mountains he said: "There shall be no Alps." That wonderful pass was laid out which has been the wonderment of all the years since—the wonderment of all engineers. And you tell me there are such mountains of sin between your soul and God, there is no mercy. Then I see Christ waving his hand toward the mountains, and I hear him say, "I will come over the mountains of thy sin and the hills of thine iniquity." There shall be no Pyrenees, there shall be no Alps. A hid at Liverpool went out to bathe, went out into the sea, went out too far, got beyond his depth and he limited far away. A ship bound for Dublin came along and took him on board. Sailors are generally very generous fellows, and one gave him a cap and another gave him a jacket, and another gave him shoes. A gentleman passing along on the beach at Liverpool found the lad's clothes and took them home, and the father was heartbroken, the mother ; was heartbroken at the loss of their child. They had heard nothing fnjui him day after day, and they ordered the usual mourning for the sad event. j But the lad took ship from j Dublin and arrived in Liverpool I the very day the garments arrived. He knocked at the door and tho lather was overjoyed, and the mother was ovc rjoyed at the return of their lost son. O! my friends, have you waded out too deep? Have you waded down into sin? Have you waded from the shore? Will you. come back? When you come back will you come in the rags of your sin, or will yon come robed in the Savior's righteousness? I believe the latter. Go home to your God to-day. lie is waiting for }'ou. Go home! Shadows Lengthen ind August1! hot days and Tariabln nights produce croup, coughs, colds and aura throat In worst foriijs. Nothing inure distressing and dlfflcultto cur« thuu hay lover. [Jr. l i o x a l o ' s C e r t a i n C r o u p Oury WILL, P O S I - TIVELY GIVE KKl.IKir AND SPEEDILY KEMOVK cur. DiflKASK. S U c u n t a . DruKJjista c a a g e t i t 3f W i l l i a m s Diivis. B r o o k s &. C o , , D e t r o i t , Mich. A . 1\ l l u x s i o . B u f f a l o , N . Y,,my.iif «'r. C o o k s m o r e t i i a u kind's h a v e in a d o inou b e i t u r . A l i t t l e w h i t e w a s h n o w a n d thr-n Is r c l - [ • h o d b y tliu best, uf m e n In p o l i t i c k - * . Y o u c a n ' t all* r s l e l l w h a t ' s In ri T ' n l t e d S t a t e s b c u a t o r ' T h e a d b y t i n : s l / u uv h i s h u t . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J •• Girls Who Have Push Our 28-page handsome illustrated booklet sent free on receipt of address Girls who Love MUSIC and ART and would like to know how to secure complete educations under the best masters FREE OF COST should send for it. THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia • •••••••••••••••••••••••••* Oh! Lut von sav: "I with you on all that, but I must put it oft' littie longer." Do you know there many who came just as near as you are to the kingdom of God and never entered it? In this country, two young men started from their father's house and went down to Portsmouth. The father could not pursue his children; for some reason he could not leave home, and so he wrote a letter down to Mr. Griffin, saying: "Mr. Grinin,' I wish you wouUt go and see my two sons. They have arrived in Portsmouth and they are going to take ship, and going away from home. I wish you would persuade them back," Mr. Griflin went and he tried to persuade them back. He persuaded one to go. lie went with very easy persuasion because he was very homesick already. Tlio other young man said. "1 will not ^o. I have had enough of home, l'.l never go home." "Well," said Mr. Grithii, "then if you won't go home, I'll get you a respectable position on a respectable ship," ">To, you won't," said the prodigal; "no, you won't. I am going as a common sailor; that will plague my father most, and what will do most to tantalize and worry him will please me best." Years passed on and Mr. Griffin was f-eated in his study one day when a message came to him saying there wn,s a your.g man in irons on a ship at the dock—a young man condemned to death—who wished to sec this clergyman. Mr. (iriihn went clown, to the dock and went on shipboard. The young man said to him: "You don't i know me do you?" "No," he said, "I i don't know you." "Why, don't you 1 remember that young man you tried to persuade to go home and he wouldn't : go?" "Olyes," said Mr. Gritlin, "are " "Yes, 1 am that man," "I would like to have me. 1 have committed murder and I must die; but I don't want to go out of this world until some one prays for me. You are my father's friend and I would like to have you pray for me." To day I otYer you the pardon of the Gospel—full pardon, free pardon. I do not care what your crime has been. Though you say you have committed a crime against God, against your own soul, against your fellow-man, against your family, against the day of judgment, against the cross of Christ— whatever your crime lv>s been, here is pardon, full pardov, mid the very moment you take that pardon your heavenly Father throws his arms about you and says: "My son, I forgive you. It is all right You^are as much in my favor HOT aflifyouiSiever had sinned," Oh! therects joy on earth and joy in Heaven. Who will take the Father's embrace? EDUCATIONAL.. ALMX^COLLECE, G r a t i o t C o u n t y , . . . M i c h i g a n O f T c r i " s m p l p I ' h l l H and S o l o n t I ' l c , u n i r i m l l, a r t iiiul I n s t r u c t i o n in t h i C l aii'l L i t e r a r y Uniirv , i>> m a en.: :il. ry i!iM>urtini'UtH. " : u n»;w aii'l a l ^ r i ' l u i i s a p p a r t u s in"Cfn'iiiis-1ry nri'l ISi'jI'j-jy. I s th ' c h e t;>>'*t of the. b e s t . 1* for b u t d »'•»;•!•*. FVOIIJ *1>» t o i\~*) p a y s at! bills iin-lu Una ' u . ^ - l . F o r f r e e T u l t i j r . ^ n ( i all f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , n 1 drca I ' r e s i a e a t A . F . l i K L ' S K E , Alnui, MlcU. BUS//VSSS I.1) lmle|>t!n ] W l L C U X A V ! . , untf n i ' n .\r.:\ w : : n e. <»»c inur.ev »'i 1 DETRorT. MlCH W v un.a[ Ut.w u^f :je;if.ments. F. ihWHLL. Prejt V i l a i e w ; » ; ! [ i H u s i n e s t '. Jilrtttrt C*Ht<>ii it lie* bFt.NCI-K, S<c y. ALMA The leading Cnnadlau Co|. lege for Youug Wumeu. ST. THOMAS, OMAIilO. Courses in Literature, Music, Fina Art, Ciinmercial Science ami Elocution. The efticiency of Canadian Colleges in con» ceded by all. SO iirofessors and teachers. Xi>0 itudentJ from all parta of America. Heftl'h aiul home, LOW BATES. Only 3 houri from Detroit. 60 pp. illustrated acnouueemtut. I'rwldont AUSTIN, A. & I * b OBTXIN Dry an<J *Fancy Goods , Clothing; Shoe*. &c. Af the laweW.^ Prices-*. And, H-ftye Tiiein*Del«vered Conditioos.) you that man said the otluT you pnty for FASHION^ CATALOCUE Mailed free* upon application. ^tHArWm.tft>Bdttionrfteady S e p t . i O ! ! ? , K o c h , t fr,.'s r . i t a l i \ ' i i o in " a h o " ! « e ! i o M n e c e s s i t y . " It illu-r rar.-s a n d d o o e n b o s a l l a r t i c l e s u s e f u l ntid t>ni*rio!itnl f n r t l i o we;ir of eiiiu-i- Tunni; o r <ili. a m i f o r t h o l u r n i s h i i i j ; a n d lienuttf«• iti»» uf ft h u n i c ; a n d t h e i r R o o d s a r e t h e HuviPPst w u l u u i t e v e r s a c r i t i c i i i k ' q u a l i t y t<: pi i c , a n d t l i e y o f f e r exfrai>ri1iiDiry w.dtu'oinciits t o r t v p i v o K<>.H1S f i e a of cluiri;i> a t a n y K*prp*s Otlicn in tln> V, p /.', ,-,u,; Importer*.'andRetailers, *. p ^ i l i s i h m ( ^ LenoJc Formerly 6t h Aye Entirely VEGETABLE [MANDRAKE] AND 8U RE COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys,Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaund ice, Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Frist 25«- per bottle, Cold bj all Sxaggisti. HESBT.JOuJSOS k LOKB, Props., BurUrtnn, Vt. If i O t l with evus. use Thompson's Eye FLAGS A H i n i B c m . SSIk o r l i m i t i n g * A >l K It I (' A N K I. A t i >1 Ik. L'U* E a a t o n , P a . Ssena lor \ KUV(JM-: SHOI.'UJ ALWAYS USH Kst. rbrouk's l i l t DEdl •iij JOHN M'.. >'KW YUUK. atents! Pension; C \ i l l i P - t u l f. j i- J r i v e n t u r ' * Ci 11 <\n S e n a f o r D i g e i t < , f 1 » K > * 1 O . \ PATRICK OTARRELL. - i low In 1 (lituin u Put e o | mid i t o r V l Y L A W | WASHINGTON, D. I' S Lat 3jT t O U Washington, D. C, Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. iu last wur, lCiiKijuUicutiii^cLMinti, uttjoiucck ^ - BLOSSOM" Cures All Fomale Disease!. Sam pie and Hook Kice. ti*-nd lie »t*mp t # Dr.J.A. McGill.&Co., Siifscownal'L, Chicago. WOMEN SAVED nm>->'il. Write Thousands of wr.rnen have clirt'd of various funns of fd« inalo (.•utiipliiiuis by Uiing our si'ccitics. Cures fur bunk giving full ( O L U H B I A 9:5 Shrltiy St.. M E D I C A L C O . , DKTito IT, WORN NIGHT AND DAY. ttire with t-ase under lull rircumst&iuea. Ferfecfi Aijustment. Comforf inUl'ure N P 4 trateii cataiofrn» J ruk'3 for telf-mea«\ir»» m e n t s e n t secure!] •e*led. G. V. HOUSI JIFii. CO., 714 Bro«tJ way, >'uw Vork f« mr ~ Baktst$ BIA \ r, O prow it. Only off" fur (frowjrT a faijey , « . S . I M ) . - "• JUNKS, LEUOY.UKNKSII C a . N . Y . Jrviios' Wheats are loaders L8AP::R (new, 1*92), Juno* Y\ u _. American I)i oii7,e, fcuriy Red (.lawgon». Junes' iv]u;ire Head or Ilarveet Queeijl ami True Golden Cmss. A new wondef I in v heat. £AHLY UXNKSM <JlANKhalf. bearded). The corning lik'l't tmbef of the country. The n<.he.>-t in gluten, the Btruufrcst in plant ntul straw. A lender of all in productiveneM, A b'-i.n to the Farmer in cold, bleak sections of Wistmisiuj, Iowa, t i i d u far north *» Winter sorts can b« r<vt in 3 OK. packets In 1WW. Direction! <lnt on each packet. Price. $l,W:i fur de*oriptne triot li^t to A> N, LEWIS' 98 % LYE (I'ATtMKU) The ttrrinqnt nnd purest L T * mach>. I n ike < >t Her I->e. it being ii rino puwder a n d parked in ft c a o with reiiiuviible lid, t h o c o n t e n t i uio alwuys r^adf for use. Will mulco the brst pcrfuniud H a r d So«p in 'M minutes \r\thout tn'iiling. I t ! • t U«" b e s t for HennsitiK waste pipea, (Ji^Ir::.'t• tIiIk; sinks. ch>^ets, waahmg Lotties, points, trees, etc. PENNA.SALT M'F'G CO. Gen. Agents., Fhtla., Pa. YOU WANT ITI MINARD'S KING OF PAIN. CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUNO MONEY If 8 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does notgivoyou benefit. m lT, (Per Bottle, Rets. Ml 5 Bottles, 31. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In View Eusland States In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIMRD'S L1MMKNT JiFG. CO.. Boston. M m W. X. U. D.,—10—35. When writing to Advertisers please Tnu saw the advertisement in thlA Papeit IT IS A DUTY yoa o w e your. • elf and family to get the br*t ralne for your money. FAOIIO- mlzein your footwear by purchnnlna AV. L. Douglan Shoe-*, whlck rrprenetit (he brxt value for prices anked, an thousands will testify. SUBSTITUTE. HounehoUl Outieti. Mr. Xuvfi'llcnv—Ah, how do do, my little man! lleon helping1 your sister, I suppose. £>he told mo she would be busy for a little while with *ome household duties. Little Man-Yep. I tried to help, but I wasn't mueh use. "I suppose not." "No. She wanted me to carry some water, but Itcouldn't carry mueh at a time, and it takes a lot to cfet Ink out of a carpet, specially red ink." ••Red ink?". "Yes, Sis always writes her letters to Mr. Warmheart in red ink. He says it reminds him of the way she blushei when ho ki**es her." W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 S H O E 8ENTLEMEN, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine nrwed shoe, that will not rip, fin© calf, seamleai, nnooch ln*Me, flexible, more coniforUble.styllsli ami durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made tbt>«a costing from 94 ;o $5. 6 X and S 3 Hand-«ewed, fine calf sho^s. Tha most strltah, «J»^ easy and durable shoes ever sold at these prict'S. They eauii flue Imported Bhot'Sci^atinK from $S to $12. Q O 3 0 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a KIXHI heavy calf, three soled, extension edjje sho*. easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry and warm. Fine Calf,_ and 9'i Workingmrn'ii Shoe* i Rive c-ore wear for the money than any other nake. They are. made for service. Tho increasing talea show that work* h.tv« found this out. ffj aud Youth*' $1.7,1 School 8Hoe* ar» worn by the boys every where. Themort service able *hoe« aok^at these price*. 9 3 H a n d - S e w e d , $ 2 . 3 0 , 9 9 and 8 1 . 7 3 Phoea for Itllnneit are made of the best Donffolaorflne Calf, a* de*lmi. They are very stylish, comfortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom made •hoes costing from $4 to |fi. Ladles whowl»h toeoono mite in their footwear « « flnrilnu thU out. CAUTION.—Beware of d ealera aubatltuttngtaoet without W. U Doaula*.' name and the prio* stamped on bottom. CUAC6 Such tnbitltntion* are fraudulent and wbject to protect*. o n u c o . ttlioonn ^b y UUww f fnorr o obbttaainininingg mmoonneeyy uunnddeerr ffaalTsew p preKtetn«cne»*.i Jro"U>ilAeei"*Bd d.lT<Tt *• ^»c*«rr. Matin* kind, •i*«andw *' " "J «ijLfxSU"JlT* ?•'• «• « • • dealer* ana reaeralai I ua agtutJ* « WijLrift*CM C*t l W L D l B k H xSU"JlT * ?•'• «• « • • dealer* ana reaeralaiaT* ar* ua agtut*. Writ*CM C*tal**aa, W. L. Deugla*, Br*ckt*m* H I M , № : V . VT ' - t n Elmer , Harr y Mini Miss lvena Staflet, Kati e Adnms , Mar y Blade s Ella and Maud e Mill' s an d Fre d liar:1, all ef Ann Arbor, returne d >vs, ir.it I U T H I liy (Mir <, , , ,., . , ' ' * h o m e l a s t w e e k a l t e r a t e n ( l a v s corps of o u t i n g a t I Jus e I , a k r . UNADILLA W i ll > u > r t h i« ^»n tin - sii- k l i s t . EYJI Mouta^'ir e is nursin g a n on he r Imml . t'»-l- I ) i d y o u u o t o t i l e ir "J \u u ar e m-itlng - lor this . On Wediwsduy August ;U»t, th e Detroit , Lansin g A.- Norther n K. K. will rvui Hu-i r ;•< 1111 n; d low r a t e i\\cui>io u August (J, 1892. J a c k YYolveatoH is r e p a r i u s j ; h i e n g i n e . -loln i M C I Y I e n i s w r v h a p i ' V i is a t ; i r l . d a m e s C n b n e y is liaviuK a n a d - d i t i o n b u i l t o n h i s h o u s e . T h u s . B a r k e r , of S o u t h L y o n , j | , , ]•; . l V x t t T of (\M:\Y;, Y is visitwas in t o w n o n T h u r s d a y last . j J ( ^ .,, , j n ] 1 J 1 Ejirnhaiir> , M r s . \Y. S . L i v e n n o r e r e t u r n e d ( - j ; F j i n i l u i n i a n d i'lv.in Umii i last Saturday . Kiln am i Lmti r M o n t a g e aiv visiting unde r th e parenta l roof Mr two days last week visiting friend s • Jackso n a r e v i s i t i n g at h o m e . PARSHALLVILLE. Ouit o a n u n i b r r from he i e at - for a shor t time . tende d t h e leetuiv . Mrs . T a n n e n u s AVatts spen t j ; F Andrew s i-iu l wife a r e visiting in N o n h v i l l e . Mrs . Mvro n Salsbur v df E v r o n is visiting he r sister M ;\- ( D J ' l ' i D - k e v , v i a ( I r a n d i \ u p i d - a n d t h e I i i • , V \ ' . t \ l I . I ' . v i • t l l i n n e w r i ' U t e t h r t i u u ; l i T r u v e r - e C i t y a n d C l i U I l e \ i , i x . T h i s e S i M l r M e n l u i s t e e n a t e a t u i e o f i l i U p o p u h u 1 h u e f o r v e i i i ' ^ p ; . > t , a n d !> e a g e r l y l o o k e d f o r - w a r d t o h v i a r y e n n i n l . ' t ' i > >>( ] e o j i l o w h o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o ! t h e v e r y l o w r a t e . > I ' l l ' . ' i ' e d T o s p e n d a t e w d a y s a m u n i , ' 1 h e t a n i i i U s M i e l i U ; ; i n r e s o r t s . T h e p u r e m v i ^ u r u t i n t r a i r , e m l n ' l L j I i t * a n d m a n y a M r a e t i e u ^ o f t h i s r e a s o n , j m a k e t h e t r s |, o n e o f p l e ; i - i u v . a n d j ^ • • p t e i i i b e r i s a d e l i g h t f u l j i a N . T l l i e n i ? > i i t - i ) i ^ ; i n - I n a d - ti ) u t h e r a t t r a e t i o n s . l o v e r s e f \vv ( ) j ' i t h e , - p o r t w i l i t : m l e x c e l l e n t i i > l i i n u r i n I reat Bargains in and relatives ,KAm 'mu,1 ha s been im- -provin g his feint s by way of havin g tlu- m painted . .Joh n Davis ,'ir.d wife, of Leslie, spen t Duluiis " last week. Tlu a few d a y s v i s i t i n g a i D r . a i u t n v e r > i n w h i r h t h e , w l i o le r e a s o n i v u m Tiiiver.^ e C i t y t o IVto.-diey . a b n u i u i s . S t o p s w i ll b e | iiia'l e lv.M't li n t ' ( i i \ i n d K'apid s a t b a l d - | i w i n , M a n i - f e e C r o > ~ ; i i y I fur M ' i n U t e e l . j T h u m p * ' n v i l le i for F r a n k I'nrt) , '1 r a v - er>t ' I ' i t v , \V111 inni>lHu": n r i fu r E l k ] h'api' 1 .- . ' s n u l e > ) . A i t l e n ( . f o r m e r l y ; e i \ . lior. d l i o t e U , w i t h r e a s o n a b l e r a t e > , w i ll b e fi.nilid a t a l l t h e s e p o i n t s A v e r y , f r o m T r a v e r s e C i t \ i i e r t h a m i a t I V t u s - Fo r th e next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off irom former price- This is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trad e and we must make ropm for th e same it low price s wi'l do it which is th e only tru e way to move the m fast. ^ « " I V i n o ' fovtfi't tha i we sedl Hoot s an d shoe s as cdieap as t h e CHEAPEST . The Pinckne y Clothier . N e l s o n L t o n a i d o f Highlan d Stii . S u n d a v t d w i t h f r i e n d s h e r e . \. k, >* a n d 11 a rb-u 1 S p r i n g s aeros t t h e ba y .. rei n 1'ettwkev. Specia l ' t r a i n will ; U /-~\ M — 1 - ^ • .^"V % # • % • r " " ^ V ...v, s,.,,,i . i;v-« llt' o.os A. M. s.,T-: |*t£№Gni252 . D 1 0 Y C L F S (ieoru'e Cornell and family Sun- .l inu'a ! all >::iti,,,i.,,. i H. I.. A .X . liy,. 5, ^£/U\ JUl J U U I V I \ * / l — I — \ J 1 i • i i- • T i t a k i n - n.i'.iu1 !1 a t ( i r a r . d n a p u l s a n d V l a v e d w i t h i r i e m l s n m r Ar-e)it:ne. .„,. .,, T i a v e r . t l r i t V i a m l a , , . , , , , , ' { H e r , r v S n o w is homo a f t e r ;it • U]i ^ p e o p l e d s o e i e t y l ) | | • ; l 1 S j l t . 1 1 ( ] j l l L , S t . v , . r ; » l n u o i t h > i n F l i n t , M v : i : t h i s p l a c e s e v w }!i>aches a n d r,.e.,i,i„a„i-r,i.;n,,^,', a., t ii\^\\v m i l l . cream at Noble's hall on Friday ryenini;,. nept. -. Mrs. A. W. AVatson and two sons. Albert and Charlie, made Dexter friends a visit on Thursday and Friday last. > d ^ y a b o u t 1M>O 1 ' . -M. T i c k e t s W" '1 t e n < l a v - . o r • f o r r e t u r n >p. i ( ; ii. i n e i a - i v e . I i m n i d t r i j ; •V S i , ; i ; l i K y o n S 5 . | i l » . J - ' n r N o s e r v i c e a t t h e B a p t i s t f u , tA.,n. , , . u . t \,.u\.u> ; H i ( ! , , . . s o u r ; h . r e n ^ . e h u r e h l a . - t s ; ; - ' ' ; ; y . l l e v . M i l e s , ,• (;,,,,. \ ) ^ H a \ - ; ' t i , ( i e n ' l l ' a s > r . A y e n t . l i i s v a e a t i v u : . ( i ;• t r . a K a p i d s . A l i e h . tr OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. ESTABLISHED PRODUCT 32 YEARS. •,IV YOU AV.'iNT fl V \-\-\ OOMl'OKT, ALTrY, AM) T!tW 1M>T OF s w as received on Monday Sunday eve. E. pulpit Sunday morning aiul leetureil at the TvroiU' chiu'eh W^ nuth (nre. 103,000 BICYCLES WKGUAKANTKK Ol'R MACHINKS SUi'KUIOn TO ALL OTHERS AM) WARUAJXT I:VEI;Y ONE TO BE PERFECT. d d COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. i o n ;•!';<] ^ ; i j ' i t -'M last oi' the death of Mrs. Kila Me Milhm.s baby. Heath lesulted from eliolera ini'autitm. NORTH LAKE. ,|. L. C'ook'lias u'one to Detroit :],<» T. A A. ,v N. : t o attend t h e soldiers" encamp- ! cheap ev:ir n i e n t . j ' ''/,' , ' "'V d u s t t l i i n ! : 'd* i1 w e h a v e a e V a 1 ; , |"."e'.i. u i , ' H a l l , hcnv w e w i l l • a p p r e e i a t . - it i ^^^ ;. ,, t h i s w i n t e r . Dai,\ ' " ( i e o r - f W V h ' o s p e n t S m u l a y m > •» S E N D r^oi-4 CATALOGUE:. U exii if L ' H I W I i n p t u m , e o l i t h s a i i t i <• r>h I s . j u p e u \\\'\> * o n d i t i o n . l f v o t i a r e a t ' - *••••• •—,-^-.--~^—-—.. . . w . , T O , , . , w , W i , . a , » i W < t r i w H W M M M < ( w w w M t e e t e d %villi a e o u y h , ei>ld (ir a n v h i f i o \ ! — 5 ™ ? ! ! 1 " ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ a m ^ m ^ a m ^ ! ! ^ ! ! m ' ! ! ^ ? n m m m ^ * ^ m * 1 . " " ;.:?' ,''l':!'!i'".','',;!"" "!, How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? tr Li t i , ; > r e i n c c l v a > :t j .*;. • > , ; !\»'«' e i . a i- t i . - 1 i ' ; : n . ; T o l e d o . ,. • • i i • i ,• t a i f t r i i i l , a i n 1 e x p e r i e n c e n o l i e n c ' i t l u n l l i y o u I U M V r e t u r n t h e b o t t l e a n d h a v e " a b o v e I V ( l U , Ul',.;,.,.v n - ' . ' u n d r d . N V e n . u l d ; : : ' « • a t . ( . A i [ ? ; i ; d \ t ' t i ; i > o t l ' r r i d d s v e n o t k i M \ v I • I ? l . ' ' A 1 . I C i a ! \ h \ l \ i i ; " " > i i i - w d i s c o v e r y e ; u i i d w i t h h i s Pratt neaa ; : / : • ' • • • - '• <• i ; c t e u •-' t v . i ' \ ; r . t : • > * a t e . nt i o n - a;"/; i i; , r d i u t e , i t ' ' - t a e r i a i ^_• r*i• !'• •>>• t : ; - ' 1 . 7 t U <l\l:'< f t : . : > e r I ' , ; > • ! i ' H . i T r i a l \" U','- t . 1: " <r >t'. ;'.'. I / li I ' V e l ' M I M l 1 I! H I Ml t > I I at K. A . <i-l.-.vcai. k«t> I d t t V 3 I a l . ! r a n d M i r t y AV.MKI a r e visitir/j; at th.clr ^ r a n d f a t h e r s at l l i i s p l a e c , tin'V a r e l i a v i u ^ a K«lilie D a n i . ' U w h i l e t h i ' i - s h i u ^ i^-ot h i s h a n d h u r t h u i t e s e r i o u s l y . \)v. N a n e i v e d d r e s s e d t h e w o u n d . S. A. M a p e s i n n ! 15. U- ( r h n n f r o m H o w t d l c a l l e d o n t h e i r f r i e n d s hei'e M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y . AV. H . ( i h - i i n a n d d a u g h t e r 3 I a t i e w e n t t o I : \ i w l c r v i l l e W e d - n e s d a y t o a t l e n d t h e f u n e r a l r o . \ : u i \ ••'•:). : . . - J r . ' . a i ' - H t ^ i , , ; o i i h e ( • : . ' ; • t i i ! . ; : , , . _: . • : • , , „ ; • ; ' i n \ : ; e i / e d b y t h e i ' . S . w a r < b » j a r t ; i : e u I u - c ! i ; i " , , :,.-.' ( i v i l l i u - 1 p u r p u . - i n i ; w i l l H i H ' U l t ' i i * " * A r n i c a S : \ l \ ; \ M: ])•••-[ S . \ I . \ ' K i n t h e w o r l d f u r . 1 • T- 11 i - e - . ••' ' ! ' e ^ , u l c e r - , - a t t r b f t n a r • "'"^. t r t t t ' i " . e h a u i i e i l h a m i ^ , < ' h i 1- •' i a , u - . n • v n > . a n d a l l > k m » ! f U ] i t o u s , | a n d | M i - : T ; V ' 1 i ' , ' f i i r e > j i i ! e . > , r^v i i n p a v j r e ^ u i r e i i . I f i - g u a r a n t e e d i n i . ' i v t ' - • i v r > !:,.•;!• s.- . n - . d - v t u i - i i i . l i , a w h e e i ^ f } , , . , . } • , „ . ; . . , ; j . ] ; , c t o n . . . r n m n ^ v r e f u n d - ' • 1 : w i ; 1 b e :'.;• ^ r - . i i e ^ i : ; : ! ^ i i ' . e v i - n : - d . I ' r : ' 1 * ' '!•> n > n t . - p » » r b r \ . F u v M i l e ; e v e ; - w . r n " w , i i n t l : i - - e i t M i i e f ; ! : « • l ' > ! . A . > ; ^ i e r . c o u n t r y a n - d .-> 1;f>?11 J] b e >;>.••:) l > \ - a l l , ' • I — I M H W I • • • • > • _ i T h e U n ^ l . r e . i i A r « i > M I \ - t h a t t h e i v w e r e > e \ - e n c a y ; . \ u . l - r.f' b e a r - r i d a t t h e c a t u p y r r o u n d - n e a r t h e r e , i n t h r e e THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER FOR 181>!4 IS WAV AHEAD OF ANYTHING OUT, IN THIS LINE, cr/7^/ stacks Two Rows at once. Tt is one of the live Marlilnes inatlc from t h e " A L B I O N " R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . It i^i ilrsi- rit-il :UHL in;inuf;irtur<(l by us anil is tlm only pnictic:il I i r a n HarveMt^r u a e a r i l j . If iuit;re>tcil, cull on o u r agents, or a s k u s for circulars. W'L-wiil bo ulud lo mall t h e m to you f r t e , BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMP'K ALBION, MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. " i '• - i ; : \ ; ; , 1 1 1 1 y I •_. W o " , , . s, t i ; I • - i l m ) • , i i " • . l I , I > \ \ l i t 1 ' • , , ( . I I n :, ' I l l i l . n • . | . 1 A French or'ioor l:a- perfected a l h h '. I M l , ' i i i i > l : i h ' o f N | i r ! . i : . ; l l l , I , - - l | . l I 1 'v • • i ' f ' i . " I I t i l l ' l i ' . l i i i | ; i \ . I l l ' , - i 1 I r l l l - • " • r . ' "-•''-' , i r • ' . • . I , , k i l l I l i r ; i l l , i i I I , i [ I h , p i i ' i 1 1 i - ' • - ' : , ! • • • ; i i •. • ; I T i | i ' - n ' i l , i ' i | i n i l i " \ i ; [ ; [ _ , , , , [ I ' i l n k i l l y i 1 1 , ; , ' \ i r f I . i \ i i i ^ ' r - t i i n a n i l > [ j i . ; . - , , M i r l i - ; i ! : i l l ; U ) ' i t ' I n t I h i < r i : ; i n I , | I H U j l " i ; r I l , ' ; i r i . , e n , • : • 1 1 i i i f - l i r . v ' - i : v - i . T h l i i i o n . M l n i l ; j I !'•'• • r : . • i • t > i 1 —. . . ( • „ > > i I , I U , I h i n . v w , M ti,..ir"-..,ish, ci...vi.-« 0 1 . ™ ..t ^::,:;-w';h...:::!' !!irn:v. , a , » t ™ » • ; itu v i t r i o l ii d i s t a n c e of. s a y . 1 00 feet, a n d *'"n!i-, .1-; h a s s u i i m i i t e d . it t o t h o w a r orVice. H e ' ™,c>' }[•'',' for t h e > a v a ^ o r v of h i s j r«-»• r. r 1 -. J'edden. H e was taken sick in Chieaiio a n d in three weeks lie I,,,.! ,,k,,, bis ,l,1)Brmr.. fvon, tins \ C ^ ^ l ^ ^ J ^ T ^ \ BB '^V^ w o r l d , d u s t a y e a r a ^ o f r o m h i s j people who would us.; sm-h a weapon : Ihh,',,',,,', I ' r - ' 1 1 1 V ; d e a t h lie b u r i e d h i s s o n M a j o r . | "?a»nst any enemy are themselves t h e | in ri^ Mii..' , ... ' , I savages against whom it should be ! !'! '•lv;''-'-f: I i ^ - d i s e a s e d li-fiyes a w i t e a n d turned wnea they lift it. 1 lii^i'1,'",. ;!'• - • - - • •• , ! • • : i i r , i , u • i , i llvfn the r>o< tor*. " ' . M i h i l l •_', A U 1 1 i - i i i u n i i ' i K ' i l ; ^ ; i l ; I) ''', < > •: n t I - , ; s i ' v 1' 11 7 1 J I " i k 11111 r i 1 s ; J ) 1 r i i n • _ ' i i u ' i i i 1 ! ' n u n ) ! m i 1 I n •' ' ' ' - i ' \ 1 n ', '. : u i n • ! \ - i 1 i n . ! , i 1 » • - " : i f T v • , M i . r ' l ' i ' f . ' i l i i - i i i . ' - < > i ; t | , 1 r a r - 1 , ' < M - t 1 i H i ' l l i l l r t v - i i l n ' . ' . I I , I ' , , ' t , t ] n • T l 1' < • two daughters too niourn his loss. AVm. AViui.1 anil Mrs (rleini are slowly \Xrs. K. ( ' . The. other day, writes a correspond- |.:'" .n:''!:.::''; i .. : « n t ° f t h e I i i e y c l i i i j T N e w s , i ) a - i s i n < 7 : i " - / i i i 1':'•• ,'•' a l e . - n i ) ^ . ' t h r o u g h l i i r i n i n ^ h a i i i . I w a . - j " T e a ' l v ' :'"''' r " ' -:' >i;: B1RKETT. inteiv.-ted in seuin^ a well known lad juoetor iroin<r her rounds on her trLMiss Maud' .Darber returned • ';yc!u' > h e ™ ,Iie:itl-v 'hvs.ed in u ; dark striped woo4en co-tutne and a home 3L(nulay. Ismail dark i.at a style of dress in Mrs. Win. Cobb h a s returned i w h i c h > h c vv:id e«i"^ly ^ a d y to appear , ,, . . . in a sick room or to mount into the home alter a two weeks visit with saddle. Jackson friends. ~'~ ' I IN'tnUarity of SuallH* KjjX*. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Maleo and ; Snaiis' e^^s absorb moisture. Tha H o r a c e and Vim-em Owen, of! ™st sin-u;;ir thin- about them, how- ,, , , . . . ever, is th<.".r marvelous vitality, h t o c k h n d - v , were the -quests ot They may be burnt in a furnace and "W. H. Cobb fnul wife t h e ]>ast thus reduced to powder, yet on the ap- -V(, K . j plication of moisture they swell and j regain their vitality, hatching out as AVill JJutler, Art Calkins, Miss' freely and sucesssfully as if they had Net Miles and Miss Bertha Guliek j b e t ! " U^ ; of Dexter, with a couple of youni^j l a d i e s o f D e t r o i t , a r e i n e a m p a t ! c : „ • > > - , . • 1 • , p i - 1 i ^ n i c e its first 1 ti tfrxi ucticm. e l o n t n r 1 o r t a - e t h i s w e e k . ; b i t t , M > h ; i s ^uned r ; 1 } ) i ( ] l v i n { ) n p u I a , T h e M i s s e s I.i.e, ( \ , b b , A l l » e r t • 1<livor' UMli] n o v v i f i s c f ( ' i u ! v »" tfio i 1 ' i I f 1 t i ' . ' k i i r \ , ' H T I < \ i i i r i ' _ : 1 . - . 1 • ' ' y u i 1 . - a n ] \ ' i l i ; t _ ' f j i v r r r " r , l < ' . l : ; i r ' 1 • ' • _ ; i - > i f V 1 i f i l c c i l - 1 •«. 1 • - j i i i i I ' i i u m y i - ! A l • p t i l l ' . ' t l l l l l l e - r f l i f i - I | | , . | ' , , | " . J [ • • r i ' i l ' l ! 1 - ' . . - , • . - ; t > - • » r : > • • . ! • " f ! , i f m n ' , 1 i •• •• i - t ; i l » o : i t I h i i ' t r u i i r : ! | t " t • . • i ( n t I n j !' • i i ' - 1 • -"!. t l i i ' T i r i ' - n l i r l i ] i ; i r u l 1 . 1 w i t 1 1 1 • : : i i , ' ! M }> i l l " I I I n 1 ) M > I i ' I t n i ! n • I '• N i ' - > . ' • . • • • [ ! i ; i , t i l . • ! ! ( ' . ' W | . « t i i l l 1 h i ' J ' - r ' I 1 , - ! ! ; 'i l . ' l l i l M I I i ! l i I 1 ' V - i i l i r , ' 1 1 i : l i : . • ' , ; 1 > t N . i . t i i r . ' c ••>, , ; ! i • . > i i N f t i i , , i i i i » - : ',} r . c J : i \ { 1 1 , > r ; l i t ( • - • ' : ; ' T • • j i l a r c ^' i : • : i i : . . J A K I ' S ; l . V . ' ) : | , ! I N ;~, j • • ' " ' ' . t ' • ' . ' •!• ' i - 1 ?.•*." I J T I W W l l i i j r j i I ' V i RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Imlljrrntlon, HIIIOII.IHP'U, llrnilavhc, Connlt. 1 i, Chronic Liver Troubloup • ('rtiiiplcxlnn, U y s c n t c r y , OfTcimlvc Tlrcut'i, nnil till (Hnui>ilcrH o f t h o Slotiiiu'lii I.lvcr uinl Knwcl*. I'lji^iis Tahult'S cnntnin nothing injurious to tho Most (!i'lir>:ite rnii>tituti(rii. I'lcn.-autto take, safe, cfTivtii:.!. (iivr inwn"(liat(> ri'luf. Holrl liy clru^'K'i.-rs. A trial bottli: so»t by mail nn ri't'cipt of 1J pi-nts. Adilrrss THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STUEET, NEW YORK CITY. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • ROOFING. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Ceil;r^f,. Corriujatuj -"ie^^ig. Roofing faints, iron Roofing, / Eave Trough.-, Gu, -.rs and Spou'ir^, r-;i \lf forms of Sheet Mela! for BuliJinr COMPLETE A^D READY r^> APPLY WHEN E: W A N T • • • • • • » - « if TH5S IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. Iti t h i s t o w n —UTI rn*«r»-ptio x*..)' k'Tun:t f(» S tiiU'^ o n l c i s siral A T P 1 A * o u r n m t o r i i U s S la t h i s vi ESTABLISHED 1872. tmics Mnmma, J . .Tones. C. Dunean, C. | i l m l ^r^-cnuuiwi^ \ioUi\uir " - lyjer, T o m ^feal, nl] of Ann Arbor but wlweh pennit> its ux> ;Ks a (Jrvf?^ T FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., AND >0R BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Oao J «n ennoprratplt. ffciVM » J » ? a r i , w [ ; h t n j n p v i n a n i l ; , l n , ; , h u p n r , ' , ? c r r i n n i l . I t l-i t l i a i m > u Ci i r.i ; cavlug, ci*upu.: sad mo.n Ju , \ v h • : ! . ! T n n l c v o l m , i , - ' . 5- r- .i.l 1«»«1 B CBLV Un>>tuut Tried for 20 Years," BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST 'HE STEAM produced by the process of cooVlne ,,.,'fi , i ,.1 • „ , > . » * • » •• • t ' cinnot eicape, Is absorbed bv the article in th« \Mtli s e \ e r a l o t h e r s a r e m r a m p a t a ^ ( ' " i i i t n . \ i r a n r . it )> renio-i.i/i.il a s roMier.tndacts as a basting. There is no evap. l i a s e L a k e t h i s w e e k . i ^ ! - s t a n a purei^t ,ne<!icu,e j " , T all S'&tSfiSjra ; a i l i n e u t s t u r s t o m a c h , l i v e r n;- k i d - flu>Htl« of thelood are retained. Tough meats a n M r . a n d M r s I a m b e r t " A T r nuA ' I K H N I t w i l l . „ , . , ^; , i . t , i i • m » " n d e r . a n d a n y article roasted or baked will bf . u i . m m . U I N i . n i i i i H i t , , , u i . j i n n I H , > s.-- 11. w 111 vxivo s i c k - l u ' i u i i t i • d e , 11] - sweeter, healthier and more digestible. Pu1thefoo< M r s . S . J J u l l i K ' k , M r . ]•'. ' 1 5 ( r t i c ] i e . ' ^ i y e s t i - n i . e n n s t i p f t t i c u , a n l i l i i v e tlitfVM^tM**!!!1 doVhl,*^M^J"^*w ^lLHflV.e ( l.Sv tT . . . I *nm roflBiVT Will UQ IfiB COOHInQ* l l rVuUlrBI n O •*' m i d M i s s K . ( r l a t e r l r e t u r n e d t o m a l a n ; i l l o i n t l l ( ' ^ v s t e n j . S a t s s l a o - Jjjjf,1^ f».n o n | yb e ^"BMfrom dealer*, the trad* A n n A r b u r . M o n d a y , a f t e r a t w o I ,tUm > l l : n ' a n U ' e ( | ' n r l h o i " < m e y " UATTUM 1PJCDAU A Pfl , i , , ( ) l t ' e i ' i n M e d . l n e e o n l v - ) l ) c e n t s Meeks r a m p at P o r t a - e . | ])VV i , o t t i ^ Sold l y F. A. SiKlor. ATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO HANOVER ST., BALTIMOMC, HO, • 4 PIKAOE ST., NEW YORK. 1IID 0BI6IH1L The srreat success of our treatment lias Riven rise to a host of imitators, unscrnpulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound OXV^PD, often appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worlhle.-s conrnctions. Hut any sul)- stance made elsewhere, or by otherand called (.Vm pound Ox'veen, >! spin ion.-. ' " ' " "Compound Oxygen"—Its Mode of Action and Uesults. j s the title of a - nf 2H0 pjitfes pnhlL>l]pn by D i s . StarkftVit P a l e n , which ^ i v e > " t n ali in<|uirers full information as to tlii.-, r e m a r k a b l e c u r a t i v e a g e n t , a n d a r e - t ' ° r ' 1 ° f Mn<l>risin£f cures in a wide ^PROVED WIRE AND R G S T ICE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS M E R I T S . physicians. Will be mailed to'any -id. * PA. ™ * PALEN. 1529 APCH STREET, PHLWELPHIA, PENM. rlenee mention tbi» pjipe ^5 t 5} 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 September 01, 1892 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/feaa9d029ca591205ec28dcf4bacd28f.pdf 05fdc8ccc305d5f6437a23c34bd8439e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1898. No. 35 Local Dispatches. Mrs. Ewen is visiting friends and relatives at Owosso. A. T. Maan of Bay City shook hands with friends here, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Read are entertaining his sister from York state. Mrs. Davis of Charlotte spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Jones. Miss Lizzie Judson and Earnest Spade were united in marriage at Williamston last Sunday. fiey. and Mrs. Monk and son, Bex of Yorkville, 111., were quests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Sigler last Monday. Mis. James Kennedy of Cleveland. 0., and Mrs. Julia Donovan of Ann Arbor, visited at the home of James Spears the past week. J. D. White, of Howell, was in town last Saturday. Mrs, Conrad Herman returned to her home in Lansing last Friday. Mrs. C. L. Bowman returned to her home last Friday after spending a few days in Hamburg. There will be some fine horse races at this place, Saturday Sept. 10. bills for particulars. See Miss Mabel Swarthout and Miss Mame Sigler visited in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Richard Baker had the misfortune to fall from a building and break a rib which kept him from his work several days. The Howell Street Fair committees are sparing no efforts to make the fair one of the principal events of the seajson. T3CHOOE BOOKS - SCHOOL BOOKS Just received a large line of both NEW and SECOND HAND and still receiving. We have a full line of School Books and all School Supplies such as Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slate Pencils, Slates, Rubbers, Rulers, Examination Paper, Ledger Paper, Foolscap Paper, Eight by Ten paper, Journal paper and all kinds of paper. Pen Tablets—Pencil Tablets TABLETS School begins next Monday. Mrs. Chas. Moran is home from Jackson. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited a fjw days last week with Gregory friends. Oar foreman has been wrestling with tbe bay fever the past two weeks. Eastern parties are going to do a hustling work here in the line of evaporating apples. Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson has been the guest of Con way and Fowlerville friends tie past week. Perry Blunt and wife enjoyed a few days of camp life last week with friends at North Lake. Mrs. Edward Parker and Miss Nettie Watkins of Durand, were guests of friends here the past week. Mrs. L. Kennedy, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and son, Bruce, took in the excursion to Millwaukee la*st week. Miss Blanche Graham has been vis i U i H ^ a L i h f t h m n e ^ L J h ^ B e r t - Green in Stockbridge the past week. Jas. Fitch of Stockbridge, spent several days last week in this place, while convalescing from his recent sickness. Mrs. Anna Rogers went to Fowler* ville last Friday accompanied by her grand-daughter, Mias Eva Grimes, for a weeks visit. Delos Dodge and Mr. Dexter with their families and Mr. Smith all of Milan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blunt last week. W, K. Sexton of Howell presented the fire laddies with a purse of $100 for their faithful work in saving so much of his property. .The LARGEST LINE in town Call and see me and I will convince you that my goods and prices are right. W. B. DAEROW. An Interesting Meeting. The Annual, Hamburg We are still reducing stock. Come and see what we have to offer for SATURDAY, . 11898. Dry Goods and Shoes will go SATURDAY. XXXX Coffee for lie per lb. "Barnard S> CatwpbeXV. Sunday School Convention held North Hamburg church, last Sunday, was well attended. She program, although not entirely carried out owing to the absence of L. E. Hovviett and C. D. Austin, of Howell, was good. The time was fully taken up by the different papers and discussions. H. B. Appleton, Vice president, gave the audience to understand that their presence was appreciated and a hearty welcome was extended. The first paper given, was,' "Primary Work in the Sunday School/' by Mrs. B. Gartrell, which was very interesting. The primary classes were the foundation of the school, and if a foundation is rightly built the building itself would be sure. Years ago Sunday schools consisted of teaching the catechism and whole chapters in the Bible, but now it was different, and one should use all the helps they could to help the pupils. This topic discussed by Miss Bell Hall, emphesising the good points in the paper. She quoted the fact that "all nations realized the importance of how the children were trained tor its future welfare. f Rev. C. S. Jones gave some good advice on "Profitable Methods of Bible Stud/.1' One should study it in reference to personal application, for your own needs and the needs of others. Don't dull the pain of-a sin sick ! soul but try and cure. Do not be afraid to mark your Bible and then you will be able to refer to any passage of scripture you may wish. Gladstone, one of the most honored of men, said, "he found the Bible one of the most profitable of books." G. L. Hull in his discussion said, he realized that tbe Bible should be studied more by all professions in life, but be careful not to study in a way to build ones self up in any pre-conceived faith. The Genoa Male Quartette gave some fine music which wax. enjoyed by all. The officers for the coming year are, H. B. Appleton, Pres.; Arthur Soboeaha) », Vice Pres.; Mrs. James Nasb, Secy, and Treas. Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. "5 Vive of "ftooVs axvA. F. A. SIGLER, PfNCKNEY, MICH. We have a. Larg-e Assortment of fine from the best gi Any style, color or sizejyou may want. Our prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and sea our elegant display. At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse^ does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE tP CADWELL. K- H- CWne, Business is Better! Save Money! How!- By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from 110 to 130. iy Beady to Wear, from *8 to 125. Pants from $2 to $7. Bays Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- K. H. CRANE. ••/•I \v'ri Goings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND_^INTERESTING. •Mehljran Nnval Reserves Complete Their -Service on the Tovemlte and Receive a Boyal Welcome on Coming Home —Mlohigitn BoHloeM Men Boatae** Hen of Michigan Meet. The- scheme of Detroit merchants and manfacturers to have the business men of the state meet in Detroit for a few days' outing and to consider matters of Interest to their pockets proved • big success. The formal meeting of jlfbe Business Men's convention was pre- Ceded by a boat ride on the beautiful Ctetrolfc river from Grosse Point to JPVyandotte, which showed two big boat-loads of visitors the busy river front of the metropolis of their state. Vhifi was followed in the evening by a fSpleodid display of fireworks from the lo£ of the tallest building in the city. The next day the first formal meeting was held in the new Light Guard ftrmory and the business men of the JAa'e were welcomed to the city by 0. ft. Baldwin, president of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce, who introduced ex-Gov. John T. Rich as chairman Of the meeting. Mayor Maybury added to the welcome in behalf of the municipality and Gov. Pingree combined business and politics somewhat In a t>rief talk which can caught the tleieg&te&J'a great s h a p e , A f t e r •TvHtioL fit. Whiting, of St. Clair, "who aspires fo he governor of Michigan," had had bis say a resolution was adopted to tnake the business men's convention ot Michigan a permanent organization. Trolley rides and a ball game filled in (jh& second day and a grand peace jubilee was held in the evening with Speeches, singing and music by a large Orchestra. A Giorloas Welcome Home. IVith the knowledge that they had ferved their country well the 2f>0 metn- #f the Michigan Naval Reserves, who Served on board the cruiser Yosemite through the war against Spain, left their gallant ship for Detroit. Their Arrival home was the occasion of one 0f the most enthusiastic demonstrations that has occurred in the Michig a n metropolis in years. From the time the gallant boys alighted from their special train until their arrival On their good 6hip Yantie, after traversing a mile and a half of streets, they were treated to a continuous ovation from the teas of thousands of admirers tor ho filled the ait scarcely room for the boys to maroh along. And then when they reached the Yantic's landing pace and met wives, mothers, sweethearts and bosom friends, what a glorious reunion there Was. With cannon booming, whistles acreeohing, crowds cheering and flags waving the brave sailor boys felt amply repaid for all of their sacrifices and hardships. Still this was not the end. A whole week of receptions and various functions had been arranged by the Reserves who had not been called to the front and by others organizations and Chey were fully surfeited with good thing. Mere MJclilffan Boys Die at Santiago* The death roll among Michigan's soldier heroes continues to grow. On the transport Olivette, from Santiago bound for Montauk Point, L. L, Capt. John A. Bobb, assistant surgeon 34th Michigan, died of malarial fever and dysentery, and Musician Homer Covey, Eaton Rapids, Co. F, 34th Michigan, succumbed to malarial dysentery. The following reoent deaths have been reported from Santiago: Ailie D. Vanslyke, Flint, Co. A, 33d Michigan, yellow fever; Frank E. Sharp, Bay City, Co. C, 33d Michigan, typhoid; August L. Johnson, Iron Mountain, Co. E, 33d Michigan, typhoid; Sergt. John Brown, Big Rapids, Co. A, 34th Michigan, appendicitis; Musician John Lymons, Iron Mountain, Co. E, 34th Michigan, typhoid; Sergt. Henry E. Conners, Owosso, 33d Michigan, typhoid following yellow fever. Gilbert Bacon, Co. B. 33d Michigan, died at the hospital at Ft. McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., of fever. Roy BaDers, Co. I, 34th, malarial fever; James F. Sills, Co. C, 33d, dysentery. Michigan Bejra to be Made Comfortable. The boys of the 33d and 34th Michigan regiments who are to be quartered at Montauk Point on their arrival from Cnba. will fare much better than many of the troops of other states which have returned. Goy. Pingree and the military board are preparing to make their stay at Montauk Point *m pleasant as possible. A quantity of hospital supplies, sheets, shirts, pajamas, etc, are now awaiting distribu &m and the governor says that any delicacies friends wish to send the boys « m be forwarded. Col. Geo. A. Loud and Dennis Donahue, a newspaper correspondent, hare 'been appointed by the governor to look after the boys' welfare, and Dr. O. B. Long, superintendent of the Michigan asylum at Ionia, has been selected to go to Montamk Point to personally attend Michifan'fi& ick soldiers. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Henry W. Bbwering suieided at Jncksoo with morphine. Chas. Chanin. aged 70, of Jackson, suicided with paris given. Manistee tnx-payevs defeated the free text book proposition. St. Clair county pays out un average of 850 a month for sparrow bounties. The local option law in Osceola county has be«n repealed by over 200 majority. Clarence Williams, aged 2i), of Rending, who was recently married, has disappeared from home. The egfr packing warehouse of J. W. Blackwell, at Bad Axe, was destroyed by fire. Loss is heavy. Q. H. "Webber, of the Michigan Naval Reserves, was given a big ovation on his arrival at his home at Ionia. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Hammond favors a new normal schooJ in northern Michigan. The Grand Rapids Desk Co., which moved to MusUegon Heights recently, № now employin g 75 hand s and will increase to 150. Rome o had on e bruve boy—Edward P. Smith—in th e Michiga n Nava l Reserves, and th e whole town turne d ou t to welcome him home . The secretar y of th e treasur y has decided tha t unde r existing condition s Spanis h vessels ma y enter , load an d clear at ports,i n th e Unite d States . The Spiritualis t Cam p associatio n at Islan d Lake is in financial strait s an d member s are endeavorin g to dispose of its 200 share s of stock ut half price . Hon . Henr y H. Holt , died at Muske - gofir aged 07. H e was w lawyer, served thre e term s in th e stat e legislature and was twiee electe d lieutenant- governor . The Goul d warehouse , at Chesuning , was destroye d by an incendiar y tire. A large quantit y of hay and two freight ears also burned . Loss S4,000, small insurance . The Detroi t & Lim a Norther n Rai l road Co., ha s increase d its capita l stock from $5,000,000 to $S,000,000 an d paid 81,500 int o th e stat e treasur y as an additiona l franchis e fee. The first an d secon d battalion s of the 34th Michiga n arrived at Cam p WikolF, Montau k Point , L. I., on th e Leona . Ther e was no yellow fever on board , but man y were sick. While in a lit of despondenc y Mrs. Mar y Carr . living northwes t of Meta - mora , attempte d to drown herself in a pond , but failing in thi s she cu t he r throa t in a frightful manner . Col. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, whose han d was badly lacerate d on Jul y 4 by a canno n fire cracke r explodin g in his hand , will have to have two fingers amputat e A sneak thie f secure d Sl.!>00 wort h of diamond s from th e dressin g room of Mrs. W. F. Stine , of Kansa s City, at the natatoriu m at iCharlevoix . Mi-s. Stin e was in th e swimmin g pool at th e time . Capt . Clark , of th e U. S. battleshi p Oregon , who is on six months * furlough because of ill health , will visit his brothe r Capt . Lloyd Clark , keepe r of the U. S. lighthous e supply statio n at St. Joseph . Alonzo Potter , of Eato n township , Eato n county , too k pari s green with suicida l intent . Potter , who is 67 years of age, had been drinkin g heavily and quarrele d with his wife, who is a youn g girl. Th e big Christia n Endeavo r distric t conventio n for th e distric t embracin g all th e shore countie s in easter n Mich - igan, alon g Sagina w bay and alon g th e Mackina w division, is to be held at Standish . Oct. 21, 22 an d :J3. • . Mario n Gray , one of four brothers , all member s of th e 31st Michiga n regimen t band , died at th e hospita l at. Chickamaug a of dysentery . Two of th e brother s left for thei r hom e in Tecumse h with th e remains . The Red Cross auxiliar y societ y of Marshal l ha s shippe d to Chiekamaug a eight suits of pajamas , two suits under - wear, 50 towels, 40 sheets, 86 pillow cases, 17 nightshirts , 12 handkerchief s and a quantit y of jellies an d jams. Dr Joh n B. Wallace, of Detroit , too k his own life at Providence , R. I. , on th e steps of th e Firs t Baptist church , by takin g poison . Dr . Wallace left Detroi t two weeks ago on a visit to his son. Dr . Harol d Wallace, at Worcester , Mass. The 31st Michiga n ha s sent a "round - robin " t o th e secretar y of war askin g him t o muste r th e regimen t out , as ther e was no prospec t of seeing active service an d becaus e th e men desired to go hom e an d engage in peacefu l pur - suits. Durin g his recen t visit to Ne w York Gov. Pingre e visited th e cruise r Ne w York, Admira l Sampson' s flagship, an d had a cha t with Chie f Enginee r Fran k Bennett , whose hom e is at Cassopolis . He also foun d five Detroi t me n on board , thre e of whom formerl y worked in Pingree' s slioe factory . The war departmen t ha s decide d tha t th e 33d ::nd 34th Michiga n volunteer s shall bo sent hom e aivl mu-lorei l ou t r.s soon as po^siV' •. 1 lv r.Viii .Viohi>run will be utilize d <\>r <.strn;o u v'.u'.' ; .i some of ou r new po*se-;MO:v. . l-ii. "• • fatrofth r 31st ai d 3'Jrl riv-i hiiTr'injr.i n th e balanc e a*s yet. (low I'in^ivt. ' am i a part y of promi - nen t Detroi t un d Michiga n nen reviewed th e Michiga n Nuv*l Reserves on hotm l th e Yo&uiuite at th e Leag\ w Islan d navy yard, Philadelphia , before tha y starte d for home . The Presiden t ha s promote d Capt . Chiis. D. Sijjabee, who was eominaudei * of th e Maine , an d durin g th e war com - mandin g th e auxiliar y cruise r St. Pnul , by advancin g him thre e number s on tho list of cuptuiu s for extraordinar y her ism. The Saginaw division of th e Michi - gan Nava l Reserves was given a royal receptio n upo n thei r arrival at Suginuw which was fully as enthusiati c as tha t of th e Detroi t people . A whole week of receptions , etc. , was planne d for th e boys. Dr, Mar y Green , of Charlotte , presiden t of th e Americu u Househol d Eco - nomi c association , and an authorit y on foods, ha s been appointe d a special food examine r for th e war departmen t and is inspectin g th e food supply of the soiither n eumps . The coroner' s jury iu th e mysteriou s murde r case of Valmore C. Nichols , th e farme r who was found in Detroi t river with heavy stone s fastene d to his legs, rendere d a verdict tha t Nichol s was killed by a blow on th e hea d before bein g throw n int o th e water . Deput y Custom s Collecto r Henr y A very had a desperat e struggle in attemptin g to arres t Thoma s Maher , an alleged .smuggler at th e St. Clair Flats . Mahe r attempte d to shoo t th e officer, but A very th/e w him from his boat an d clappe d th e handcuff s on him . Joh n \V. Maynard , who secure d th e locatio n of th e Universit y of Michiga n at Ann Arbor, died in tha t city at th e he had lived continuousl y for 54 years. "Balance! on He leaves a widow and, thre e children , one of whom is Atty.-Uen . Mavnard . W. T. Chappell , presiden t of th e Sagina w Coal Co., ha s sold ou t hi s entir e interest s in th e Saginaw, Per e Mar - quette , Uern c an d Sebewnin g compa - nie s to othe r Sagina w stockholder s for abou t $2f»o,000. Thes e companie s con - tro l 40,000 acre s of lan d an d have 4,000 acre s unde r test . A gung of tramp s held n p n Michi - gan Centra l freight nea r Charlott e an d after the y had been put off four time s uncouple d th e trai n in two place s an d fled t o a swamp. Sheriff Hal l an d a posse of men chase d th e hoboe s down and arreste d them , after winging th e leader—a big colore d fellow—with a bullet in his leg. liy th e overturnin g of a sailboat on Otsego lake "Teeter " Creska , aged 18, and Allie Stott . aged 1!>, were drowned . Ther e were eight peopl e in th e boa t and th e othe r H\X were rescue d with difficulty. All were attendin g th e Clay lord Haptis t Sunda y schoo l picni c and th e pastor , Rev. Fenner t was on e o A destructiv e rainstorm , which con - tinue d eight hours , washed ou t streets , flooded store basements , wrecked th e telephone , telegrap h an d electri c light wires, atid in all did over £16,000 damage at Iron Mountain. The C. & N.W. railroad was tied up by washouts. Two men were reported killed by lightning on (juinesec road. As the last of the 33d Michigan boys were being taken to the auxiliary cruiser Harvard for their trip north the lighter Laura with 030 Michigan boys on board, struck a rock in Santiago harbor and sank in 10 feet of water No lives were lost but an exciting scramble occurred and many of the men fell into the water. The 31st Michigan regiment, commanded by Col. Gardner, has at last left the unhealthy Camp Thomas at Chickamauga and is now encamped upon an ideal spot, near Knoxville, Tcnn. The Michigan boys being first to arrive have choice of the camp sites. Twelve men were in the hospital when they arrived and the citizens are caring for them as they would their own boys. Secretary Aiger, in reply to a letter from Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, asks that no public reception be tendered him when he visits his home in Detroit in September, He says, "The daily list of the sick in the army, much greater than could have been anticipated, and the constant effort we are making for their relief, destroys every thought of pleasure. We are living.under a changeless cloud of sorrow." Traverse City suffered severely from a cloudburst and a terrific electrical storm. The damage in the city is ssid to be $10,000, while thousands of dollars damage was done to fruit trees and grain. In the city nine bridges were swept away, several families had to escape from the second story windows of their homes by boats, scores of cellars were flooded to overflowing, several dwellings and barns were struck by lightning, and huge washouts BUS* pended o)>erations on all railroads. Gov. Pingree's trip to Washington and his hobnobbing with Secretary Alger, Adjt.-Gen. Corbln and other war department officials, to say nothing of his visit to President McKinUj, is bearing fruit, not the least of wnich is the change In war department plan whereby the 3".th Michigan regiment v.-ill reraaiii in Uncle Sam's service and 'will b:> i-'.et'iIL'il iopnrrison duty. The ;u>vp-!io-also visited New York while <»:; >'.:'••• 'rip rind was the only governor Military Inquiry to be Institute^to the Blame for Errors, fcltUATION QUIET AT MANILA, Instructions Issued for Bfantertnff Out th« Volunteers—Kulght* of Pythias Biennial Convention »t !>*»«»• m Large Crowd. The Pythian*/ Big Convention. The biennial meeting of the supreme lodge Knights of Pythias at Indianapolis was one of the largest ever held in the west The national wncainp* ment of the Uniformed Uauk contained fully 12.000 uniformed men, bat only about half of thutnumber purtieipatcd in the parade, owing to the extremely hot weather. About .">().000 strangers were attracted to Indianapolis by the affair. The supreme lodge eo&tianMM* in session two weeks. The opening session of the supreme lodge was marked by a demand on- the part of It. h. C, White, supreme keeper of records and seals, and Thomas L» Mear.s, supreme muster of exchequer, for an investigation of the attacks upon the officers of the supreme lodge. The report of Supreme Chancellor Philip T. Colprrove, of Michigan^ w*s very exhaustive and advocated numer-* ous reforms. The total number of lodges reported, 0.083; members, 408,- 260; a net g:iin during the past two years of 179 lodges and 3,730 members^ total nmount of lodg-e assets, 88.001,068; supreme lodg-e receipts for the biennial term, $60,575; disbursements, §107.307; hon rank receipts, £9,833; disbursements, new uniform companies, 109; endowment rank members, 53.579; 18,869; insurance carried, 8100,- 000,000; paid benefieiaries. last two years, $:M82.r>00. The Rathbone Sisters. Pythian Sisterhood and Knights of Khorassan held conventions simultaneously with the supreme lodge. The Knights elected J. M. iTtratton, of Philadelphia, sublime venerable prince. NEWS CONDENSED. The Situation at Manila. Perfect order has thus far been maintained in Manila under American control. The city is quiet and seems almost to have resumed its normal business nnd social activity. The rumors of troubles between the natives and the Americans are for the most part unfounded. The fact is that the inurgeots have been unwilling1 to disarm until assured of the permanence of American protection. From the first they have had the greatest confidence in Admiral Dewey, whom they regard as a sort of father and the most inaport Manila. The junta is satisfied that all friction wlirsooir disappear and that there will be no trouble from the insurgents if the Americans decidy to retain the Philippines. Gen. Merritt and Agriinaldo have agreed that the latter shall govern outside of Manila for the present. No insurgents will be allowed inside of the city with arms. Business is now booming. The obstructions in the river Pasig, which flows through the town, have been removed and the water works have resumed operations. Out the Volunteers. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin has issued the order providing for the mustering out of volunteer troops. This will be done by regular army officers only. The regulations regarding the accounting for property and men are very strict. Each volunteer officer will be held responsible for the men under his- command up to the moment of muster exit. Men who are sick and absent will get their discharge certificates. The mustering out will occur at state rendezvous as a rule. Every man wiJl be examined by a physician before be gets his discharge. The troops vriU be allowed to retain certain property, boch as rifles and other equipment by paying a stipulated price for them. Cuban and Porto Rlcan Gossan The President has appointed the two following commissions to adjust the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico: For Cuba: Maj.-Uen. James F. Wade, Rear-Admiral Wm. T. Sampson, Maj.- Gen. Matthew C. Butler. For Porto Rico*. Ma j.-Gen. John R. Brooke, Rear - Admiral Winfield S. Schley, Krig.-Gen. Wm. W. Gordon. Gen. William W. Gordon is a wellknown citizen of Savannah. He is the senior colonel of the Georgia state militia, served in the ranks of the Confederate army, and belongs to one of the wealthiest families of the state. to visil Auin'ir.il Sampson's fleet its arrival in NVw York harbor. upon WsnU to be Anoeae*. Kingston, Jamaica: Coincident with the West Indian sugar conference, to assemble at Barbadoes on Sept. 3 for the purpose of protesting against a sacrifice of the colonies, Jamaica is preparing a plebiscite to the British parliament, requesting permission to endeavor to arrange for annexation to the United States. All submarine miries have been removed from Untted States ports. The cable line between Manila and Hong Kong is again, beln^ operated. The battleships Oregon and Iowa have, gone into the Brooklyn drydoek for repairs. Rear Admiral Seliley is seriously HI offerer »i nis summer home, Westport, Conn. Capt. "Fighting Bob" Evans, of the battleship ToWaTTs~su1fer!ng from typhoid malaria at Roosevelt hospital, New York. At Newmarket, Out., Minnie Sexton shot and killed her older sister, Susie, because she was going to marry. They were orphans. Gem Miles has decided to'Ieave Porto Rico and return to the United States. Gen. Bt'ooUe will take eoznuiuud of the' troops in Porto llieo. Capt.-Gen. Blaneo says he fears that the volunteers will incite the Spanish Cuban population to revolt against the peuee conditions at lluvana. Treasury officials say there will be no need of another bond issue for war expenses a* the present revenue lawa will provide sufficient funds. President! WcKinley lias cabled the thanks of tho nation to Admiral Dewey and Maj.-Geu. Merritt for their conduct of tho Manila campaign. Rear Admiral Sampson called upon President MeKinley at the White House, talked! over the war and dis»- cussed the pl**n» for the evacuation of Cuba. Russia is sa'ixi to be offering" tree passage and farming outfits to thousands of moujiks who have completed three The Spanish-American peace commissioners, upon their arrival in Paris, will be the guests of the French ernment. y induce them tJ* form colonies in China. Mad ml .announces that the evacuation of Porto-liico will beyia in September, but ifci»not expected that the embarkation, of the Spanish troops in Cuba will be commenced before December. About 300 white caps at Smithfleld, W. Va., dragged three men and three women out of betla. in a house of illfame and tarred atnd feathered all of them. The house was then blown to pieces with dynamite. The Loudoni Dnily Graphic says an interchange of vie^vs on the Chinese question is occurriug between the governments of Great Britain and Russia and that negotiations are proceeding in it coneiliutoiy spirit. The plant off th« Chattanooga Powder Co.. at Ooltewah station, 18 miles fronf* Chattanooga-. Tenn., was destroyed by un explosion which killed two white men-anil wounded seriously if not fatally- si* others. Madrid dispatches say Spain is absolutely quiet. Qon Carlos has given his partisans strict orders not to commit aetsrrf—ro-bellioa. while the divisions among the republicans render that party povverlei* to make trouble. Spanish soldiers have committed foul outrages on Porto Ricans within their lines. At Caiies !»0 defenceless men and women wen; butchered and many younrr ph'ls outraged. In revenge the PortO'Kicans Earned a large amount of Spanish property about Yaueo and Juan Diaz. The transport Arizona sailed from San Francisco with 1.300 troops under Gen. Merriam for Honolulu and tho Scandia is to follow with 1,200 more. Gun.. Merria-a* carries with him plans and authority to construct barracks find- hospitals for the troops at Honolulu. . Illness among the troops in Porto» Rico is on the increase, and there aron& vr nearly 1,000 cases of malaria and. dysentery, with a few of typhoid /ever. SurgBon-deneral Green leaf has-cecom.- meni<*Jrthaptl** siefc bfesent oorth as. rapidly as possible. "Rumors of yellow fever at San Juan are not con,£Lf«4&i, Secretary Alger made a trip to Mootmik Point to inspect Camp WitkofE and see how much truth there w*^ i* the rumors of lack of facilities for easing for the large number, of trOopa assembled there. Col. Hecker and Maj. Hopkins, special war department agents also went to Camp Wlkoff to arrange for th« comfort of t W troops. Havana authorities have declined, to allow the landing of a number of American correspondents. Gen. Blanco says their presence, prior to the arrival of the military commissioners, might prejud ce the work of the commissioners, and it would be impossible for the authorities to guarantee the safety of the correspondents against fanatics. The Cuban military commission will sail Sept. 5.either from New York or Fort Monroe, on the cruiser New York, if she can be made ready in time. Admiral Sampson says that the mines will be removed froaa Havana harbor before the commission enters. It is not known whether or not the United States will insist also that Morro castle be put under its control. The emperor of China has issued several striking decrees ordering the viceroys and Tartar generals to concert measures for the formation of a new navy under foreign instructions, and provincial governors to ; ?time-^on^recl Chinese idea* ift'&i.vor of western" methods to encourage the development of cmiutrv on Sttropeaa Unea. •"•, > * • i •'-'• C Feed Your Nerves Upon rich, pure, nouriiiiing blood by talking Hood'a niirstpftrlUs, *nd yo« will bo free from tfcost speUf of dt- •pair, those Bleeplea* nights and anxious days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings, those uudden itartt at mere nothings, those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding headaches. Hood's Sarsipsrills has don* this for many others—it will oure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medlolne. f i ; six fur $6 H o o d ' s PHIS oure Sick Headscoe. a&c. An Awa!ce»«d Nation* Wh,at have we to fear? We hare exhaust lees resources. We art able to put millions of wen in the field. An alliance of Franca with Spain, armies coming from three-quarters of the globt seed not alarm IU. The nation hat been awakened by honor.—Her. Hugh Johnson. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your Life Away To quit tobiusco eusiiy and forever, be umjnetlc. rull of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. tho wonder-worker, that make* woak men Btronr. All liruggltHB. Site, or II. Cure fiuiran- Uyjd. Booklet mid eumple free. Sterling Kemedv Co.. Chicago or New York. Don't imagine that the bill-poster fails every time he goes to the wall. A bath with COSMO BUTTERMrLtv SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing ana beneficial. Snlri everywhere. Don't submit to the inevitable until you are sure it is the inevitable. Tour IIOVTAU With C»ac»rets Cindy c«!h.ir:lc, cure constipation forever. 10c. 'IJC. U C. C. G. fail, aruiigiat* refund mbnev. Todily—The one stirring event of a toper's exist3nee. 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In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. SaJf PUAJfOiaOO. OaL HKW rofts. x. r. Sour Stooi ••After I wa« I»doce4 t o t r y CA9CA* BETA, t Will never Lie wUboot them la t t e bouse. Uy liver w»» la a rery t«d sbai>e. and nay bead acDed and I flad «tomach trouble. Now. since talclax Cascarett, 1 feel tut. My wffe basatao used them with beucflcial results for sour stomach." Jos- KKKHLftW, 11*31 Coucreat St., tit. Loula, Bio. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste uot*. I * Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c U f M ... CUR* CONSTIPATION. Campw, NO-TQ-S/"? RE Che Dap Star or the Orknep's. A Romance—By Hannah B. McKenzie. CHAPTER VI. She rang the hell, and tea soon appeared. While she was attending to tr the others talked; but Magnus, coming to her side, helped her at the teatable. The voices of the other two grew lower. For a moment they hardly rose above a whisper. When tea was handed round the conversation became more general, and turned on Evan's accident. Presently Miss Stuart aske'i: "And how much longer are you to remain at Abbot's Head?" "I have already trespassed too long on the hospitality of Dr. Halerow," said Evan. "I was thinking of leaving tomorrow." He glanced at Magnus, who sat strictly silent. "And you are going to Stromnesa then?" asked Lilith. When Lilith rose presently, botn young men stood up. She glanced up at Magnus. "Wou.d it be too much to ask you to bring my machine round, Dr. Halcjow? And you are going a little bit of my way, are you not?" "I am going to Borenow," Magnus replied briefly. He turned and left the room. Lilith bade Day good-bye witn her usual languid grace; tlieu sha turned to Evan. "Jfou will see me to my machine?" she said, in a low voice. "That. \* all f will aek of you." Evan bowed and followed her. v)n the doorstep they stood for a few ma ment8, conversing in a low tone. Th^y were there when Magnus brought round Lilith's machine. The face of the Doctor looked darker than Evan •tad yet seen it as he glanced a if them. "I am at your service, Miss Stuart," ue said, coldly, removing his cap. "Thank you," said Lilith. She did not offer her hand to Evan, but, saying in a low voice, "Remember!" she Wf.nt forward to take her machine from Magnus' hand, then, putting her foot on the pedal, she was off. Magnus was leaning on his handles, Mg brow drawn in a dark frown. He did not follow Lilith imniediateiv, though she glanced round to see if he was following, but paused for a moment by the step on which Evan was standing. Then he spoke, without lifting his albeit a somewhat low and trembling one. "Mr. Monteith, ;why should I turn against you? You have a right to keep your own secrets if you will. We do not' wish to pry into them. If my friendship can be of any use to you, if it Is of any value, I am ready to bfl your friend now and always." "Of any value?" he cried. "Day, how little you know!" He went down on his knees beside her, and took her hand in his. "Day, I love you with my whole soul? I have only known you a week, and yet I love you. My pure-souled little darling, can you ever care for me? Can you love me, in spite of doubt and suspicion? Day, won't you look up? Won't you let me see those sweet, truthful eyes, and read my answer in them?" He loved her! He loved her! Oh, what earthly happiness could be compared to this? Day's whole past life seemed blank and empty in the light of this glorious sunshine that had now corae into it. She could not speak; but she looked sweet, vhy, melting eyes. He opened liis arms and drew her within them. And Day made no resistance, but buricJ her face on his breast, until he b. Ic her again lift it up, and then laid ov. her young lips the first kiss of love they had ever kuown. CU*E YOOtSELF! /M Bit « for <U«cb»r#e«, taflamiuaioM, lrrltattofii or ulu«rattoai of u v e e a t «ionbr«ii««. PamlMM, tad not uUiSiTlttEmN »GKflllGtt.flQ.««" <* i Mat oa new DISCOVERY; I C P • qutok !«ib>/.«o i cure* worn;. MM*. se tor boon af t*«timani*U and IQAft' treatment kt—. at. •.tt.emiuJ'iieM. MUM i eyes from his handle bars: "You have b«»«n undrr my roof for a week, Mr. Monteith. Were there the same occasion again, I should ask you to .'emain under it as I did before. Wo.ie : ou my greatest enemy I should do tbe ^ame. "But I thought you would act honestly and honorably by us, with whom yon have been on such terms of friendship. Instead, I find you have deceived us. Over and over again you have allowed us to believe you knew no one in all the island. Was that fair? Was it honorable? I put the question to you yourself, but I ask you no answer." Without another word, and not allowing Evan time even to tnen hi-< lips, he sprang on his machine and was gone. Evan Monteith returned slowly to the drawing-room. His faco was pale and troubled; there was an odd contraction about his lips. Day had risen from her sent by tho little tea table and was at the piano, where she was playing a plaintive air with one hand. Evan knew the air. It was the sad but beautiful one of •'The Flowers of the Forest" She did not hear him come in, and be went up to her and laid his hand lightly on her shoulder. She started and looked up, a half-frightened look leaping into her eyes. "It is only I." said Evan pently. "Well, Miss Day, I have get my march- Ing orders, and I feel as if I were t.fc' meanest hound on earth! I have partaken of your hospitality, and to you botu I owe my life; and I have repaid you by a reticence which aaounis to deceit. The worst ot it is, I cannot Bay anything to extenuate or explain my conduct My mouth is shut. 1 can only trust to your clemency and sweet charity." Day was silent, but he could see her Hpe quivering; and her downcast *yts grow heavy, as if with unshed tear*. He spoke a&aifl, presently, in a lower tone. "I must le:;-.-e you tomorrow. Before1 I go will you not speak one word ol kindness to me', and .say thrt, in spite of appearances, you trust me, and v'l! trust me always?" Dsty could not reply. "Speak, Day!" he pleaded—"only oise urord. Tell me that you still thi-ik of me as a friend—that you will not tvrn against me." Then at ins: r.-y f.-und her voice, CHAPTER VII. One day Magnus had come home from Crag Castle looking strangely pale and dejected. Day was wise enough, like a .tactful maiden as she was, not to ask him anything; but when she had given him his tea, and Magnus was leaning back in his chair, ne suddenly eaifl: "Ycur friend, Mr. Monteith, was at the castle when I was there, Da"." Day started, and warm blood rushed into her cheeks, then receded, leaving them deadly pale. "Wilh—Miss Stuart?*' she asked, after a long pause. "With M^s Stuart," Magnus replied. in a tone o' assumed cheerfulness. He was silent for a little; then, rising, walked to his sister's side and laid *iis hand on her shou'ders. "My dear ttle sister, there is just one word I wish to say J o you, am! then we shall allude to this subject no more. It is about this young fellow, Evan Monteith. We must remojaber that we know absolutely nothing about him. I do not wish to entertain any prejudice against him; but this we can Hay in all fairness—he haa preserved a perfrct, reticence with regard to himself towards us. "It is better, I think, for us both to treat him as this reticence almcs; compels us to do—as a mere chance acquaintance, a stranger, with whom there cm be no question of friendship simply because the necessary basis of friendship does not exist. Now, little jne. chat is ail. Put him out of your maud, if you ever allowed him to have any place there; and be my own sweet, light-hearted little sister once more. Don't let us siieak again of the subj? ct. Now give me a kiss, Day, and let mo n*c you smile and look as bright as you oscd to c!o." Day he.'d up her mouth to his, but a rush of mingled tenderness and pity swept over Magnus as he felt the pitiful trembling of her lips. She made a brave effort to smile, and succeeded not badly. "That is like my joyous Day," said Magnus, emiiing. His own gkom had disappeared in his effort to render her cheerful. "Now another cup of tea. little one, I am going over to Kirkwall tomorrow, Day—or, rather, to Scapa. Capt. Ferguson's boy is ill. and he wishes me to see him. I shall have to take a conveyance. What do you suy to coming:, too? It woud be a nice little trip, and you could call for the manse folk at Kirkwall on the way back." Day's heart was sick within her, but she made another brave attempt to look delighted, though the projected trip held out no attraction* for her uow. A fortnight ago she would have leaped ftt it with childish delight. "It would be nice, Magnus," she said. wondering if Magnus guessed how hard it was K> make her voice sound cheerful. "Yes, of course, I shall 50. It isn't likely I would miss such a chance." So they chatted gaily oy«r the projected expedition, though the heart ot each was heavy: but love made each try to hide that from the other. News Uics fas: c.cr the length *nd breath of toe Orkneys, and Day found that MooteiUi'a accldont had been petailed in Kirkwall with sundry additions to i t "And we beard such a queer story yesterday, my dear," said Mrs. Nicholson, the parish minister's wife, who was a known lover of gossip. "It was that this young fellow—what lfl bis name again?—Is up at Crag Castle at all hours. Robertson, the coachman from the Gow hotel—where he is staylng, you know—told the minister yesterday that Miss Stuart herself cycled half-way to Stromness to meet him, and they went on together to the castle. I always said she was a strange creature, my dear, lady of the manor as she is—a very strange creature!" Day got away at last, heart-sick and miserable. Could it be true? Could Evan Monteith, after all, have been merely amusing himself with her, while all the time his heart wag perhaps pledged to Lilith Stuart? Oh, it was not possible! There could not be such heartless cruelty hidden behind those earnest, dark eyes, which had looked with such deep sincerity into hers! There must be some explanation! She would trust h!m still. But the slow poison of doubt was in her veins, and no reason could check Its evil effects. That evening, as she walked slowly from Stromness, it seemed to Day ^s if all ths fair earth and sky had grown dark and clouded for her. She turned a sharp corner, which led over a steep "brae" to the road for Crag Castle. As she did so she started, a sharp physical pain shot through her heart. For there, standing very close together on the road, evidently in deep and earnest conversation, wore the two people she was thinking THE YELLOW METAL. BRllfO FOUR TONS OF « O U > FROM THE KLONDIKE. Argonaut'* Cetnrn from Aliuk* <m ttMT Bo»Rok«~"«>uaqulQ Miller Bmj* Mine* Are the KlcbMt 1B tta* and Hardest to Work. Seattle, Wash., July 10.—The North American Trading and Transportation Company's steamer Roanoke arrived) here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon froni St. Michael's, Alaska, with 240 passengers and with about four tons of gold, which, reduced to dollars* amounts to between $1,500,000 and |2»- 000,000. Of this amount the Canadian Bank of Commerce had 5,000 ounces and thd North American Trading and Tranfr* portation Company 20,000 ounces* Probably 50 per cent of the returning miners have fortunes averaging at least |10,u0J each. Joaquln Miller, the well known who was araong the Roanoka'tf gers, briefly expressed the general ten-* or of the stories told by the Roanoke's passengers as follows: "The Klondike mine3 are certain}] the richest ever found on the face of the earth, but this gold is tenfold harder to get thao in any camp I have ever seen." This is a list of those having the> largest individual amounts: William Sloan... ,*i iu,</) • X Uerrette SOLOJ Ale . B^iKiettr. . , So,A) ]i. Or. AiidtrftoD... 4u,<>n) . Cunr&d..... • , i.u Ld. j L Spei c r A I). Gray + • ,u ,u W, F. C«oi> A * Mc.uioeb J. A. AD Mer. 1 _ Ole Olwn lo.u o i Wi Robert KJ. Cliaile* We all. li. c. Walker.... L. H, CbeaivW Bhuy Uv aw | Frank Lenue. .. a .' iv J >iiirnl .: 2U,tMH Jt.b i Wli'tO 17,. .'J Lliar! i* Alii!:i... «... S.eu art 12.IU. T Itevcnd-e.... teith! They did not see her—their backs were towards her; but even as she looked Day saw Miss Stuart suddenly lay her hand on Monteith's arm, and lift her face to his with an expression which Day could not ae€, but which she could guess. She hurried on, feeling as if she could not get beyond reach, beyond sight of them, fast enough. "It is all at an *TU\," she said to herself. "He could r.o* have loved me. He was only playing with me. Oh, it is hard! Why dfd he ever come? My life was so peaceful and happy before. I was quite content with the love I had— Magnus' and Bell's, and even Ola's, and that of the poor people whom I loved in return. And now it is ill ended! Things can never be the same again—never! never!" A quick step rang on the dry I»-K* - mer road behind her. Day heara J*., and knew whose it was; and the blr^~l rushed from her face to her heart. In a few minutes he was by her si .*••"? and had taken her hand in his. "I saw you as I was coming up JteH Brae on my way to the hotel, and vcutuied to run after you,'J he said, a to-:q J. S O; de: Vmak Smith H. L u>.uuu David Ale.x. L t e e The miners are reticent about the amounts they brought. The reason for tho observanca of such secrecy iie* iu a desire to evade the payment ot the 10 per cent, royalty exacted by the Canadian government. Not in evary cage have the miners paid royalty on th« full amount taken out of their claim*, and many of them have smuggled out larger sums than they will admit. It is said that the shipment of gold on the Roanoke would have been much heavier had those in the interior not felt some apprehension of an attack at sea by privateers. The North American Trading and Transportation c ..iiijauy will, it ia stated, ship most of their gold on lafer boats. Some of the wealthiest miners will come out later in the season. of eagerness in his voice. "It such a time since I saw you last, an I yet it is only a week. Do you where I have been all that time?" Day's' white lips framed .the "No." but it was almost too low fnr him to hear it; yet her heart ba<: bounded. He had been away^gojnffwnere. then! At least he had not betel: near her all that long week, and v'ot never troubled to come to see her! "I have been to London and Dac< again. A good long distance from th's land of nightless summer, is it not?" he said, almost gaily. "Business to>- me there, and business has brougli-' vnc back again; but I think, even if <" had had no business, I should have come." Then the thoupbt darted into Day's mind that he had gone to see Lilith Stuart before he had even thought of her; and again bitter, miserable jealousy, which will find a lodging in the gentlest and most tender heart, crepl over her. "Have you missed me at all, Day?' Monteith asked, after a long pause during which he waited in vain foi Day to speak. He asked the question almost in a whisper. Day's heart melted, then she hardened it again. How she loved him! So much that even as he spoke, her heari was at his feet. But for the sake ct her own woman's pride she must cru«ft that feeling down, and not allow Li?- ith Stuart's lover to think he coutf flirt with her for a summer day> V»g Amb>tl<*nc*> The ambulance built especially for dots and small animals, and the only one ot its kind in the world, has just been put in use !n the veterfnary department of the University cf Pennsylvania. The exterior of the palace car dog wagon is decorated on each side with a vignette of a. rrnnft looking Sf. Eemaxd, and the inside is covered with removable antiseptic pads to I guard against contagious diseases. "I wondered a little what had of you." siie said, trying hard to steady her voice and speak calmly and indifferently. "I thought you might have called to see us if—if you were leaving Orkney: but I had no right to expect it. of course; we-were almost strangers to each other." (To oe Continued.) TOOK HIS ADVICE. A Veterinary Surgeon of Battle Creefc Tell* About it. How many times in li fe a few words of g"ood advice, coming" from a friend one can depend upon, will save us h-jurs. ' perhaps months of misery. The following which comes from Battle Creek will interest our readers. Dr. Oliver Guiteaux. Veterinary Surgeon oi that city, a well-known man there, as well as in Kalainazoo and Marshall, speaks of his experience with the iittle conqueror and the result of a few timely words of advice. He enys: "I was standing1 in Amberg- & Murphy's drug store in linttle Creels one day when a friend of mine came in and asked for a box of kidney pin*. After he had made his purchase I said quietly to him, 'You have made a mistake io buying1 those.' His reply was. 'How is that?' I said *Doans Kidney Pills are worth all the others put together." As he wanted my reasons for thinking so I told him that my kidneys had bothered nae for years, that I suffered from backache until I could scarcely stand it. that I had nearly every symptom to be found where the kidneys are affected, that I had used remedy after remedy including box after box of tho - one he just purchased, an I that until I* used Doan's Kidney Pills I might h«.re taken as many spoonsful of water, in fact, I think some of them hurt me. A couple of weeks after this I met him on the street, when he mud: 'Doc, Doan'e Kidney Pills are just as you represented. After usinsr the box about which we had a conversation ir Amberg1 & Murphy's drugr store I was as bad as ever. I then procured Doan's and stuck to their treatment until they cured me.y Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Sole ag-ents for t e U. S. Remember the same Doan's and take no substitute Wbkt'i In a Same? Letter*. Llanfairpwllgwngylisogerychwyrndopwlllandisiliogogogoeh appears in tt e British postoffice guide as the name of a post and telegraph office in the Island of Anglesey. It is said to mean, "Tie Church of St. Mary in a hollow of white hatel near to the rapid whirlprol and to St. Disilio's >church near to a red cave." , He who seeks honor of men, must their sia^e. If a girl nas a blind bean she must have a spark of feeling. >t-To-B*« for Ftftr Cent* Guaranteed totacco habit cure, makes wea> •trotur, blood pure. «oc. *!. All d U Most *aen if weighed wouiJ be fonnd wanting--the earth. OOSKO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the skin soft, white auj h«altfej. Boid everywhere. Nettus* • >!•.• »,". * • ' • - -I fa* • - • % . F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1898. Interesting Items. luirca«t' of Doku not Noct;*s»ur) . There are many medicines advertised to cure constipation and other stomach disorders which really do some temporary relief, amontf these are tba various kinds of pills and the preat number of teas. Hut an experience with those is most always dissapointing. Eitber it becomes necessary to keep increasing the dose or they become entirely inactive. Not so with Dr. Causvell's Syrup I'ep^in. Its eih'- c.icy keeps up and thoso who uiv1 it Dexter creamery opened last week* At present seven milk routes are established but more will bo added as soon as possible as a radius of ten miles will be covered. An old lady who opposed the use of tobacco, saw an ex-drunk- A CRITICAL TIME. DURING THE BATTLE OF SANTAIGO. Sick or Well, a Rush Night and Day. a fair an honest, trial find that it always a friend, 10c, 50.: and £1 sizes of W. U. Darrow. A farmer writes as follows: "Every year I hear of caterpillars destroying whole orchards. There is nothing so easy to disposo of. I bore a hole in tlio tree drop enough to reach the sap, fill the hole with sulphur and ping it up. The sap takes the sulphur to every limb and twig and the caterpillars riissapeur at once. I have used it for years."— Fenton Independent. Here is an incident that occured at a recent wedding, not far from Pontiac, that is worth repeating. All went merry until the bride-1 m o l l y o v c l . t ii e r o. The male porgroom was called upon to produce j t i o u o f t ) u , e o m m i l l ; t y l i a v o l l o the wedding ring, In vain he : g f t l l d i u t h e i r gi/Z(m]s.__Sun. Perfelt in his trousers pocket for the ; ] m p s t h e l a ^ g l i a v c Boim>thing to ! indispensable article. Nothing g a y ftbout u ftml d o n o t O R r o fco | could be found except a hole, ^ & $ l Q . Q b f o r ft ^ through which the ring had evi.-,1"1 . • , 1 . 1 1 1 j i.i c n '• 4. < • ^^========^-^^-^^^=^01=6x^1111111 iie savs that alcohol dently fallen into ard, who vaunted his repentance, \ T l u , i<il(.kl,i., ul. ,|l n |jatt.|e of Suntaiyo smoking a pipe. " I mil a ''brand plucked from Hi,, burning" said The Elsie cheese- factory uses up 11,000 pounds of milk daily, and the fanners in that vicinity find the selling of milk a profitable business. The village of Manchester is full of widowers, bachelors, widows and pretty maids, but there is an absolute dearth of matrido (Juia \vi>ro all HHIT.HS. Their Heroic KtTorts in (iHtin^i A.nmonii i i ; t l 0 t l ; l n d nation* to the v rout h>aved t h e r e l o r i n e d m a n . A n y b o d y j , j ) e \)ily% might know l l m f said the old' _ hidy "for you'iv smoking yet!"- Union Signal. l)o You Want UoUM l(H*ip . . . . A — he wore. AN hat was he to do? will remov. e , grass r,,, stains , trom "T" ak, e your b1o ot. on«« » sai-di tAhi e par-, s. um. m.er clothes. The exchange: T . n . .. J ' '= v,,^l,f it will also remove the i son. The organist, at the domi-! rigl , , , , ,, , 7 , , . to , , summer clothes, and also the nies bidding, struck up a volun-: . 1 - 4 . , w i , ! „„ rt> r ,• sprmjj:, autumn and winter clothes j tarv. The young man removed , ' 1 ,. ., 1 i • 1 ! J , . - , , . not only trom the one who drinks his boot, the ring was round, also . , L \ » . .c -, £ ! . . * . . ' . it but also from the wife and fama hole in his stocking, and the ., T .,, , . n < . . "' . . lly. It will also remove the worthy minister remarked, evi-., , , , £ . ,, , " n J . , . A. • 1 household furniture trom the i dently with more than the cere- ' , , , , , ,. ,, ! J house, the eatables trom the panmony in mind "Young man, it is time you were mairied." try, the smiles from the. face of | the wife and the happiness from ! I P. E. lirTi.Ki.L of pack-train No. 3, writing from Suntaigo de Cuba, 'on July 23, saya: "We all had ! diarrhoea in more or less violent 'form, and when we landed we had on Yukon. \\u- KloixlvW* and Al;i>Un ( "O time to see a doctor, for it was yrold fields. S»>ml 10c for litr^ Com- i a, t*ase of rush a n d rush n i g h t and ivnclimn of vast information and b\* [ a f o } t h ( > t supplied (.•olor map to H,iunltan l\il>. lo., 111- . . . x x r diiuni nohs, I ml. with ammunition and rations, but thanks to Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Two of the most, popular pieces w o WO1V M o t o k o e p a t w o r k a u t | of music arranged for piano or keep our liealth; in fact, I sincereorgan havo just been issued l^y. j y iu.ii0Ve that at one critical time the Popular .Music Co., Indiaapolis t h i s m(M]icine was the indirect Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" s f t V i o u r of o l l l . ftnuy> for If the dedicated to the heroes of the U. p!U.k,.rs had been unable to work S. Battleship Maine, is one of the l l u , l v w .o l l l ^ h a v e b e e n n o w a y o f finest national songs ever written, opting supplies to the front. Th^=Kt«sm== ^^^ _ _ words ring with patriotism. t mm could use. My comrade and "Dewey's Battle of Manila March' m y s e ] f \m\ • {\w J,O(K1 fortune to Two-Step" is a fine instrumental ^ i n ft ; ; u p p l y o f t ] l i s m t . d i t . i u o p^ece and will live forever as a for o l u . p f U .]; wain before we left souvenir of the Spanish War. Tnmpa and 1 know in four cases Either one of these pieces and it nl)SOlutely saved my life." popular music roll containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of ~5 cents. Address, Popular Music Co'., Indianapolis, Ind. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway Dn!>tirturw of Trains Iu Effect Muy ISM WKbTUUUNl). Jackson and Interni'dte Hta. 1* i* 41 Tontiuc Detroit—(id. KapulB ami iiilcrnitidittte Sta l'ontiae Lenox Detroit und iuternu'illattt Sin. MlcL. Air Line I>iv. truino It'ttvo l'ontiiie at for KotLU'o Lt'uox and int. B U . D. A M. DIVISION LKAVK WKKTUOUNU System. at I'inoknoy Lv. t'J.4-1 t'1.48 I t&.tl 1 tr.55 u t7.ooa t^.10 p 1'ONTIAO Lv. Suglunw (id Unjiidb and <!d lUven fH.fcja (Ul Uajiidu Ud'lluvtMi t'hiiii^o Sagiuaw (id UapiUs Milwaukee Ciilca^o and lnt«riiiiKllnt<i nia. (iiuud Kujiide A Gd llavon Detroit Kaat and Cuunda Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit ISiist and Can :i<ln Uetr(dt Sulnirtmu fi^. *a P +5.(17 p •;).:iS p * U , 1 J p *t;.O7 a 1 1 < )..">•} a j-.MO |> 1J.J0 p •) V . ' i ' 1 i t ti.lXJ |i Leuvu Detroit via Windsor KASTHOUND Toronto Montreal New Vork London Express car to Toronto—Slee1p2 .i0n5g cpa ri nto . York fDaily except Sunday. •12.05 p • fti.fiO p HIU 1 111 1 m > i n m fu mi n inm0 1 Ul rn Ul Ul in IU m tiain hue parlor -iitliio a a l New •Daily. W. J. BLACK, A^ont, l'incknoy M ich. W. E. l)AVI8 K. H. IIUOK U. i1, 4 T. Atf»n*. A. (j. l» Montreal, Quo. BKS FLKTCHKI!, Trav. Paes.. Agt :'&T A-t. ClliCHLjl), [ 1 1 . .. Detroir .Mica. OLEDO ! ARBO so much i much rests "Tbe name Thoir.ns Wi^ins' the home. As a remover of things means uothir^'to the majority of ' alcohol has few equals. | readers" writes John J. a' Becket Teach younic v.-omen iuul i^IrU | in the September Lilies Home 11 rend what is sensible nnd ]mre, ; Journal. "But Thomas AVi^ins t o discard fiction and sensational! is '131-nd Tom' a name familiar to r(Jfuii1)K, To il t a v n to l,e p u r o a m l ' hundreds of thousands in this ^ a v e a |^1 U \ a m l (»]t.yatin^ in-i country and abroad, who have flU01ice over .her brothers and1 heard the piano played by this o t [ 1 0 r youn^ men,, to help ytuin^, wonderful negro. The impression m e u t o ^ o e p themselves pure from I that he is deadls 0, pretty L; one. As a matter of fact, Blind a n ,j w e w j ^ li a v e , Tom has never been ill a day in : b l > t t o r society. How his life. On the banks of Shrews- U1)()U y o u n g w o m e n bury River, in domain of over two , l h t l e B u s p e c t e i i . A word, a glance, j hundred acres of woodland, stands w i n a p p r o v e o r aissaprove of sin a picturesque two-aud-a-lmlf-story I a U ( 1 w r o l l J ? ^oing and tho other j wooden house with a broad ver- i s e x a i v s o "e a B iiy influencvil there-! anda. Here Blind Tom is at by< Xake heed, ^irls, the destiny home. His hands are not at all. of a w o r l( l han-s on how you be- 'piano hands.' In place of, the . have.—Harbinger. slender, lonp-nngeied hands; A g o o d m a i i y p e o p l e h e r f t h a v e ; *hich one often ^ecs in great been wondering why second class' pianists, Tom's hands are small m a i ] m a t t e r that should have been and plump, with the thumbs aud \ f o r w a r d e d to them from other tapering fingers quite short. The \ p o i n t s h a s n o t a r r jv e t i. Occasionstrongest impression I bore nway j a j ] y o n e o { t h ( i m k 8 r e c e i v e d a was that of a sweet contented li£e!l e t t e r from a postmaster telling the poor blind negro is leading, h[m U m t i f h e w o u l ( 1 f o r w a r d There was pathos in it. I had ex- s t a m p s c e r l a i n m " a n w o u l d b e s e n t pected to find a wonder at the1 Q x t o h i m _ The reason of this is piano, and I did. for his untaught ( t ] m t ft g e n e r a l o r d e r h a s g o n e i n t o mastery of the instrument is mar-i e f f e c t R t l h e p o g t o f f i ( ? e U m t l l e r e _ veloiiR. From the time when the. a f t e r n o g e c o n d j t h i n ] o r f o m . t b .Bethuue family left the dmnoT! t .l a B 8 B ^ w i u be forwarded to table to see who could be playing; p e o p l e > u t h e r e a r f t i n d i c a t i o i i s 1 on the piano, and discovered the j {:. i b o f s o m e v a l u 6 j t b e p o g t m a 8 t e r | sightless pickaninny of four years , w i l l n o t - f y t b e ( . o n s i g l u . o t h a t i t ' perched on a stool, his little hands' l i e s i n t h e o f f i c e a n d l i p o n r e c e i p t plvickhig uncanny melody from. o £ p o s l a g e i n a d v a nce, will for- The above letter was written to i: •" manufacturers of this medicine the Chamberlain, Medicind Co., ])i-s Moines, la. For sale by F. A. Siller. 4 4 1 1 ll"l"Mvl'*»**'M-<»M :j Those Vile, : Nasty, ; Fake •j Nostrums *' which, are advertl»«d M - j generally—axe mi»rt ^>ut of . . THE DETROIT JOURNAb. •« " I You are In Good Company Your Advertisement Is in Tho Detroit Journal. IB thta the sort of literature you are paying for? You can have 9. decent, clean, dally newspaper. Try The Detroit It Is not Quite BO sensational, you can bring The Journal into your home and you can believe Tbe Jour* AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mail, 3 Months for R.2S. fM<IT!lflTTTMlTTTTTT!14fTTTITTTfWlf r Grubbing Mach-nc f.s Rightly Named*_ IT^S CALLED «THE FAULTLESS." I It is THE BEST stump puller • that man's knowledge and skill £ has ever been able to produce. • A single trial Is sufficient to • convince anyone of its merits. £ Fof free Catalogue etc., address ^ CAWARD & SWENSON CO., * CRESCO, . IOWA. £ Made In four sizes, using from \ to c 1 inch cable. Patented March 1:, li=3r>. <> : witrsr **ri •*tTr~maxm'us» a M.'^: laier.: w c c i ' the kevboard—from tliat time i)oslag( ward it. Otherwise it will bo until now lie lias had an uuwaver- . k e p t a c e r t a i n l e i l g l h o { t i m e a u d in- devotion to tbe instrument; t h e n p u 1 : i n t l i e w a 8 t e -.vli-.^f nnif-ic is Ins life." ! _ _ ^ Foiks AVcll. sur«- i.aGrippe Cure. It is better to keep well than to get There is no v.-e Mifferiug from this; woll, nlthou^h wL^n orse is iiuk it is dreadlnl malady it you will only per. desirable to gft/wtll. When we conri^ lit rein^dy. You are havirrr sider that eipht-t»-'«tl.s oi the a i h r e n t s POR A SUMMER CKULbii TAKL Till: COAST LSNt To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT^ SPKPT) and SAFETY l»ain all through your l.ody, youv liver ; t t i a t a ^ i c t ^ e Aru«rk-an people are i< oat o f or^t-v.'liave no ft [>v>et it e, no | caused by constipation, we shall reallite or artilnt.ion, have a hud cold, in \ ize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake fact are completely used up. Eleotric' fillers "keeps folk1- \v«!i" or if sick, Bitters are tbe only remedy that, will' enaM-is them to £<:t^wt'll. Baxter's Kivs you prompt anrlsnre relief. Tli.-y ' Mandrake |»itters cures constipation, act directly on your liver, stomach! IVK'-' 25C: per bottle—Why not step in ancl kidney?, tone up the whole! and xvA a ho!tie and by u>\ng it be asai, d make you ieel Uie a new 8umd of ^ood health throu«h the try- Vhey are gnarantead tp cure j intf ^10t months. We sell it and guarrefunded. For sale at F.! R^^6 it to ^ive satisfac ion or money F. A. Sigler. JU Balers Dru« Store, o n | y ^0 cents refunded. The OrMtMt Perf»ctk»n_#et attained In Boat ConKtmetton — Luxurious ' ^ BqalpoMnt, Artistic Purnlshlas, Decoration CJd Bfttdaat Sarvtea. To Detroit, PacKliiac, Georgian \% PtMeg, No other Line oCers a panorama of 46a miles of equal variety and Intereat. -H MIChMGAr?) < RAILWAY. U J — L J / ' . % " ; ^ \ r ' v \ i ' ; < > ^ A I l o s < : o m B » B \)•"• • • ' • i ' : \ i > I ^ Popular route for Ann Arhor, Toledo and points East. t?outh and U>v Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Mfini<te»', TravnvsH Oity a r d in Not ti: wc-tf rn .vitchitjan. W. H. BKXNKTT, (i. V. A., Toledo 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention i» probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. II and book on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special n<it ice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely 111 nut rated weekly. Largest dr* culatlon of ivny scientific Journal. Terms. $8 a year; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN& Co.361 •"—•• New York Branch Office, 0 F 8 t , Washington, D. C wble, oeta; i-hed i liY AND ACTI 'otraral tor n MlcUJgaa, >d envelope. , Cuicago. FOUR TRIM i*ft W U K BETWECK Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE 800 " MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac •nd Return. Iaclu4iag Meals and Berths. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, S17; trom Toledo, $14; from Detroit, fia.go. OAV AND NIQHT SERVICE Brrwiei* DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Para, $ 1 . 5 0 E a c h Dlrectlon* Berths. 75c, ft Stateroom, $i.?s• Cocttectio n s are made at Clevr! a nd w ith Kntileat Trains for alt points I^nt, South aud Southwest, and at Detroit lor all V>iflts Nor'.n nnd Northwest. Sunday Tri^uJuna.Jui;, Aug. ,S«pt. Oct. On'.y EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PLTCMN-BAy AND TOLEDO. id a& for xn«abr«tad Pamphlet. Address Mil A. A* •OHAirrx.-*.». *.. DBTHOIT. MICM. S s BADGER a foot Corn Cutter Costtaa TbnttoFhre a lair g reported* A any meat far vestinf Ganw wbctttff opcr* atra Askyoor dealer far them, or one will be delivered at joor Eipetet Ottoe on receipt ci prioe. I. Z. MERRIflM, r Whitewater, Wit. № • . $ At four Score. Or. Miles ' Nervine Restore s Health . J Additiona l Local. (It UNCL E EZEKIE L OBEAK, assessor and tax collector , Beverly, Mass., who has passed the80t h life mile stone , says: "Dr. Miles* Kestorativ e Nervin e haa done a great deal of good. I suffered for years from sleeplessness and nervou s hoar t trouble . Would feel weary and used up in tho morn - ing, had no ambitio n and my work seemed a burden . A friend recommende d Dr. Miles' Nervine , and I purchase d a bottl e unde r protes t as I had tried so man y remedie s unsuccessfully, I though t it no use. But it gave me restful sleep, a good appetit e and restore d roe to energeti c health . I t is a grand good medicine , and I will gladly write anyon e inquiring , full particular s of my satisfactory experience. " Dr. Miles' Remedie s are sold by all druggists unde r a positive guarantee , first bottle benefits or mone y reeases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Miss Jenni e Haz e is th e guest of Mrs. Joh n Van Fleet . Several boys from this place went to Iosco to play ball Saturda y and were beatan . |,Th e score" was C to 18. Dexte r will be lighted by electricit y for the next five years, each light consisting of 2,000 candl e power at tli«* cost of $4.50 per light a mont h The law suit between Barne y Lynch and Andy Roch e last Saturda y resulte d in a disagreement . The case will have anothe r hearin g next Mon - day, Sept. 5. Miss Georgi a Marti n and Mrs! Geo . Gree n were in Cleveland last week postin g themselve s in th e fall and winter styles ot millinery . They returne d Saturday . It is strange how some people will bite the hook of every fakiv whic! comes along:, but if you s'olicite thorn for some good legal advertisin g they canno t see where th e benefit is de rived. The Spiritualis t camp meetin g as sociatio n at Islan d Lake fails to be al. th e stock holder s expected it to be One can buy a share for one halt' now. and if any more Langs are arreste d ther e the shares will be given away. 0ALL 8 HE R TH E TIGER . •T . I.OIH* . NICM . COl' CtLTU CPIKC1 i W UIOftTH AN cDlrilG roll ON\, iv »o puu«l.«n4 m m\U mnA *1By* *u Miiiwf> ur vr» _ . rooa ta d Unrtl. b» A ff&llon of PUBE LINSEED OIL mlztd with a gallon of Ommor make a 2 ^alloti s of th o VERY BEST PALN' T in th o WORLD for 12.40 or Of your pnlnt bill. la FAII MORE nvr&uiis. tha n Pur e WHIT E LEAD ;md is ADROLUTKL Y NOT POISONOUS . HAMMA B PAIN T isniadeo f Urn BEST OF PAIST MATEHiAi*-*\ ic h n« all jrood painter s use, aud It irroan d THICK , VERY THICK . NO troubl e to mix, any lx>y can do it. It in the COMMO N SENS E OF HOUS E PAIKT . NO BETTSE'pain t can be made at unr cost, and id NO T to OttACK, BLIBTKK , PEE L or OHI * . F . H A M M A R PAIN T C O . , S t . U>U'8 « MO» Bold and guarantee d by TEEPL E & CADWELL , Pincfcney , Mich . Misses Josephin e F;c k and Myra Bird, of Gregory , assisted at a musica l in Chelsea Tuesda y night , They are accomplishe d musicians , Miss Bird is a membe r of the faculty of the Norma l Conservator y of music. "Text-boo k Legislation , Fact s and Figui W compile d by Jason E. Ham - mond , Stat e Supt . of Publi c Instruct - ion, came to our table this week an d on glancin g over its pages find muoh of instructio n an d interest . Those who wish to know mor e about Fre e Text books should secure one. Those w o attende d th e Vaughn Comed y Co's. plays at the op *ra house last week found on t tha t th e enter - tainmen t was not entirel y free as most ol' the seats were reserved and sold at 10'j each. It: the plays were anythin g in compariso n to the parad e given each day, th e audienc e couldi nut help but be entertaine d (?) Yarned by th e Baltimor e at Manila . Admira l Dewey ha s christene d th e cruiser Baltimor e "Th e Tiger." So says Chief Enginee r Joh n D. Ford , In a lette r to hi s wife, who lives in thi s city. Mr. For d thu a tells of some nar - row escapes durin g th e battle : "A 5.12- ineh armor-piercin g shell entere d th e hammoc k netting , just abaft the starboard after 6-inc h gun Bponson . Thi s apace was stowed full ot brass cano - pies, rails, etc., so tha t it mad e a great racket . Lieut . Kellofg was Juat com - ing up th e starboar d hatc h to see if the three-pounde r Hotchkis s mounte d on fhe rail ther e had plent y of ammu - nition . Th e shell struc k two of the three-pounde r shells tha t were on th e deck beside th e gun, explodin g them . Kellogg ducked , aa a man will involuntarily ; one piece rippe d his coat right down th e back withou t leaving a scar, and anothe r cut his skin. En - sign Irwln was standin g on a gratin g of thi s hatch , fighting his guns, between two of th e grating s tha t were knocke d down, but was uninjured . The shell struc k th e recoi l cylinder , of th e por t after 6-inc h gun, puttin g tha t gun out of commissio n for th e rest of tha t day, glanced an d struc k th e shield, glanced down an d struc k th e gun carriage , glanced up again against the inside of th e shield, traversed inside of it circumferen - tially, hit a ventilator , an d finally an iron ladde r on th e starboar d side again, where its force was expende d and it droppe d to th e deck withou t exploding . The most of our wounde d were injure d by thi s shell. Earlie r En - sign Irwin was standin g on th e engiauroom hatc h fighting his guns, when a isfrotrfetesraHrishea d so ciose^tha t iie tpo k off his cap to see If it was cut . While he was holdin g it in his han d lookin g at it anothe r shot struc k it, carryin g it out of bis han d overboard . One man worked at his gun for an hou r with a broken leg, no t knowin g it was broken . Doesn' t it seem almos t miraculou s tha t ther e should have been so man y narro w escapes withou t a person in th e fleet being killed and with so few wounded?"—Baltimor e American . —Principal—Bar fee—and the—Schoo l Board of the. Pinckne y Publi c School s hive seen fit to mak e some change s in tlie cours e of stud y thi s year; some tex* books will be droppe d while ne w one s will be added . In so doing , thi s schoo l will lie placed on th e diplom a list of th e Stat e Normal , enablin g thos e who graduat e now from thi s school to ente r th e Normal , withou t furthe r examinations . Th e ma n who advertise s stand s before th e public in full legitimat e and dignified prominenc e of on e who is prou d of bis business, has a rik'h t to Spain' s Power 300 Years Afro. Macaula y drew thi s pictur e of th e power of Spain 300 years ago, and it is interestin g to recall at thi s juncture : The empir e of Phili p th e Secon d was undoubtedl y one of th e most powerful and splendi d tha t ever existed in th e world. I t is no exaggeration to say tha t durin g several years his power over Europ e was greate r tha n even tha t of Napoleon . In America his dominion s extende d oa both sides of th e equato r int o the temperat e zone. Ther e is reason to believe tha t his annua l revenue s amounted , in th e seaton of kis greatest power, to a sum ten time s as large as tha t which Englan d yielded to Elizabeth . He had a standin g arm y Dr . Cddy's Conditio n Powder s are just what a hor&e needs when in lad condition , Tonic , blood purifier and vermifuge. Thn y aro no t food but medicin e and the be.-,t in use to pu,t a horse in prim e condition . Pric p 2rjc per package. Fo r salo by P . A. Sig-1 ler. Widow*' Home. Wilmincrton , 111., Sept. li, 1S98 Syrup Pepsi n Co., Gents:—Your Syrup Pepsin has been used in ou r hom e with great success. Tho ladies unde r my charge have grown so attache d to it as a correcto r of the man y ailment s of the stomac h and bowels, tha t too great praise canno t be given it. In the relief' of Indigestio n an d sick headach e it works to perfection . Margare t It. Wickins. Matron . Dea r Sirs:—I take great pleasure in addin g my testimon y as to th e efficienc y of Syrup Pepsin as used in our Home . We use it in all cases of Con - stipatio n and Indigestion . Respt . Eva J. Sweet, Nurse . Of W. B. Darrow . Of I n t e r e s t t T h e T r a v e l e r . The most fastidious eDicur e couM not flnrl fault with tho excellent service now furnishe d the patron a of the Gran d Trun k Railway system on the Dinnin g Cars runnin g oa the throug h truina , between Chicago and Easter n pointa . Nothin g but words of jiraUe is hear d from those who have had the good fortun e to sit duwn to a dinne r or euj)- jH-r on one of tjieso emu fort JUJIH and handsome . $hc"9Phidmoi Snatch. fUULlSUKD ICVKHX TUUKSDAY 5JOKX!.NG B T FRANK L. ANDREWS JStiitor unti '2'roprietor. Subscriptio n Pric e $1 lu Advance. . Entere d at the I'oatotlic e at 1'Mnciir.cy , .Michigan * HB riocuild-c liid.-t m i l l e r . Advertising rutm i tuudu known on up{>iicatiuo . Bceineti s Carde , 34.00 pnr yi^ar. Tent h and marriag e aotlce. i juihlirtho d free. Announcement s of entertainim-m * nmy be paid for, if tit-sin d, l.y j»re8«otiug tho (-filcy with ticket « of admli-dion . lu case ticlU't a a.e not it t to tne oftlct, rtj^iilitr rate c will uv r itv ^ad. All matte r in local notic e t: il imn will b« ? ed at i eont b Ut»r line or fractio n tlinri-of , fur each insertion . where no M:ne id *;iac-iu^; , all notice s will Itb inserte d unti l '>rderi' d di«<:ontiu.it"l , aud will becu_.:_» d for *ccorain><ly . i^_f"All cuan^ a ol udvertldeuienl a ML'siT rt-ac U tUia onico aa early »B'iuKauAt murniu g t o iudirr e un insertio n lii* aauio week. JOS -PH f.X 7 f.VO / I n all it s branches , a specialty . \ W havoal l kiud a und th e latest styles of Type, etc. , which l un to execut e all kind s of work, hitch HA lk 1'amulftd , i'ostere , Programmer , Bill Jleuda , Heada , StatenientB , Cards , Auctio n Bilid, L-tc.,i n Biiptrio r btylea, upo n th e »h.jrt^si ij'jt'.L.. rnceba a o'v aa good work can be aim. 1. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY.. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P K E S I D E V T '• lu.ti'1'j L. S i r l e r TKUSTEir t *ui>. litm:<, n Jr. , r . J , Tet-ule , F. G Jackson , 1'. J . W'riyht, E, L. i'hoiiijn KI , O. L, Bowman . A e v R. II . Teepl e UIIK K ^ U. \V. Murt a u U r, A. Car r •STUEK T CoiisiidsiON'Ei t i reo. Burc k MAKSA)I L D. W, Murt a HEALT H UPPICK U Dr . U. F. tilyler ATTOIISK Y , W. A. Car r CHURCHES. cars. Jir.J . ^ea, late of Windsor Hotel , Montre - al, is now in charge of one ot the dinar s and the j passenger- tn> assured of a most liberal table, a service, and an excellent cuisine . Beat* tbe KloutUke. A. C. Thomas , of Marysville. Texas, has foun d a m)r e valuable discovery tha n ha s yet been mad e in th e Klondike , for years he suffered untol d a^on y from consumption , accompani - ed by hemorrhages , an d was absolute - I Iv cure d by Dr . Kings's Ne w Discover y for Consumption , Cougrh s an d Colds, ' he declare s tha t fjold is of little value j in compariso n to thi s marvelou s cur e I would have it even if it cost, a ' hundre d dollar s a bottle . Asthma , j i'ronchitis , and a h throa t and 1 ur; _r I affectation s ar e positively cure d by Hr. King' s Ne w Discover y !'<">;• (Vm- -umptiori . Tria l 1 >ottie s five at F . A. M~" £THUD11ST EiMSCOI'AL Cil Kev. W. T. VV:iil;tf.-o padtor. Servicort every Suntlay morning at iU:iii, and ever;.- ^ian'lay evening at 7:0n o'clock, l'rayer meetiLuThiirBdny evenings, bunday BCLIOO'I at clodd of morning service. !•'. L. Andrew*, Suwt. CO>(iKKGATiONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C. a. Jones, pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday oveuint; at 7 :oc o'clock, i'rayer meeting Tburs day evenin^'B. Hundav achool at eJoae of laornintr service. K. II. Tet'olo , Sup1.. R'i^ lO.'ad, Sec ST. MAKY'tf 'JATIIO^IU CIIU ICC II. Hev. M. J. Coiniaerlord, i'astor. H every third Sunday. Low mass at ":-i0 o'clock, hi^'h maea with dern'ion at 'J:30a. m. Catechism at J :0o \i m., vesper^ ana benediction at 7 :^U p. m. SOCIETIES. flihe A. O. If. Society of this place, m^ets every i. third b^nday in tne FT. Matthew Hall John McGuiuess,County Delegate. i n c k n e y V . I'. S. C. K. Meytiti^s V, i're-*. M M . 1^. i:. Mr<.'< n, S.^c tj ^ l ' W o i m i LLAtVl'K. Mt-Cs , , . r y S u n d n y j < - : < ' . l i l l ^ ' a t t'r/i'.i o c l . ) \ " , i i n t ii>? M . K . ' " h • M " I : I I . A . * v 1 1 J * t i e • :• i s ' . ' \ : . . ' t i ( l i " j : • > , • > • v <•, •, > U L r i J t M p l i ' . J u . ' : M a l i i i I ' l l ' ' and $1. Guaranteed to cure or m ;ii» y refunded. Ju n i o r i l i w i w t : i i , i ' a , ' i i i . ' . ' • ! . > ' • - t - v , •••: . - - v . i . l . i / u l t i m o - H I : i t '•>:•) i u \ i < > c k , a t . ' I . K . i ' l r c ' i . A l l M i - s I - M i t i L \ ' a c ^ ! i : i , < . i \ > . • r i 1 1 1 * " • of 50,000 troops, wnen England did not have a single battalion, in constant pay. He held, what no other prince In modern times has held, the dominion both of the land and the sea. During the greater part of his reign he WM supreme on both elements. His soldiers marched up to the capital of France; his ships menaced the shore« of England. Spain had what Napoleon desired in- vain—ships,, colonies and commerce. She long ,monopolized tlM trade of America and of the Indian ocean. All the gold of the west and all the spices of the east were received and distributed by her. Even after the defeat of the Armada, English statesmen continued to look with great dread on We '"'WHEELS, Too! </..iLZF. EdJZ ONE 2G93 MILES IN 132 HOURS $50.00 Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWHI HACflDffi ft, 339 BROADWAY. r^wYork. B8LVIDBRB, ILL. be proud of it, is doing a lot of it and j the maritime power of Philip wants to do more of it, and is tbe kind j Whoever wishes to get well acquainted with the morbid anatomy of governof a man that everybody wants to do t m o n t s > w h 0 evor wishes to fcnow how business with, for ju>t so lon^ as the } g r e a t states may bo made feeble and moth is attracted by the cajidle liprht, j wretched, should study the history of so long will buyers swarm around thtj i Spain. advertising li>jbt of business.—Ex. Dennis Shields, one ot the be^t lawyers of soutbern M'cbipan, died at his home in Howell en Sunday afternoon A Folding Cook Stove. A folding oil stove for excursionist*, campers and prospectors has been placed on the market recently, which, , , while designed for these special purat 3 o clock ot bright s disease. He , p o g e s 2 into each other, and when folded up it years. He has held many offices of public trust, one of which was pro>nmay be,carried like a grjp. The burners are higrh above tho level of the reservoir, and the oil is forced to them cuting attorney for ei-lit year*. Lo>> b y m e a n s of a small hand-pump. A than a week before \\\.< death he \v^> I particularly desirable feature of thla H.)weil. ! ] J stove is that it is impossible to fill it i while there is a flame at tho burners. Fun The nuuyuT.t tho c.r is misivewod for removing the oil supply the pressure Voters i s exhausted and the T.ame is extinsmshed.— Philadolphia Record. in the court room ac leaves a widow and thre • sons, era I took place Wednesdny, To Sctiool District Otilcers:- and ^riiool District OHicors of schoo districts, that are to bold Their annual [ T o w l n g a wh»i«. school meeting Sept. 5, should Wwv in Among tlu; bills i.a.d cut by the Belmind that they must vote on two prop- ;f=st (Me.) city iunernnvnt oi:e reads: ositions, viz:'"'Free Text. Hooks" a n d i "Towir-.tr a whale. $3." This refers to 1T ... _, ^ ,, , „ „,. . . 'the dead whale that has be^n floating "Initorni Text Hooks. 11ns requires | f r o m s i u ) r e l 0 b h o r e a b o u t B e : f a g t b&y two seperate ballots to. be taken. If Fina^h tlie authorities hin\l a man and the people of any school district fail to h i * sn'ani launch to tow the whale out vote on these two questions, they will be compelled to use the books which are to be hereafter adopted by a coin- Biickleii'* Arnicit. S.ilve. The l.iest'S;'.lve in tlie world fur, Cut>. Ilruise-;, Sore-, I'icer;, ^ait llheum, i^eyer iSores, Tetter, Cuapped Hands, Chilblains Corns and all Skin Erup- :;JIIS, ,iud po-itively cures Pile>, or no iiay required. It is aruaranreed t'> trive perfect satisfaction onnoney relundtd. Price 25 cents ]>er box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEP..' T t e C . T . A . N ' i ' i ; . - - C • i - ' 1 - - •>• '• i a : ' ' j i c t » , m ^ . - t - t t ' \ v t y t l i i r i i . > a , p i r • ; . y e i - ' i i i i j ; i ' i • : • F r . M u l - t . c w l l a i L J ( i i i : i \ i • > a - y !.t < . • , ! r f - i i i i ' i i ' . KN u a r r s o F M.\<.A A j i i ; ; . ^ . M » . ' e t f v o r v l ' ' r i < ' a \ •••.•••fii t n : <i\ o r b - ' f - r > l I i l l o f t Ut< m o i i Q a t t l i o i r h 11 i I K I :.<• S . w a r f ! i ' ) u t t ' l i l ^ f . \ " i e i t i i i L T ' ' . - t i . i ' r s • . r . ' -• i r u U i h i : s •. ?.T• -• i . ( . ' H A - . ( j A M i ' i ; . 1 ; ! . ; . . M r K a i u h t C I i v i u • ' & [ n n I > H ] . - , - \ H ? • ^ .<« * *•' i ' . i . " i U » , , - , • " ' . . , . ' " " " • - ' ' , ; l . " • " " i:i«- :'.t'.: or ih»- uic>»u. Ii. t-'. .-i^cr, V.. M. OK D K I : UK !;ASTI:::N i ! i » v v i a ^ t l i e i \ _ [ i h i r K . AA.M. iii^otinC'. .MKS. .MAT.V KK.W). W". M. Business Pointers. LAIH1>. O F T i i K M.\.rCAI?i:!iS. M-'^t tyery. 1 s t > a t - . i i - i l n y o f l a o b i i i ' i i u l i a t ;;:'}>; p i u . aud every :ir« 1 ."•atunl <y ut ?:3J p. m at d i e K. i). T . i l . hall. Visiting aisicis vordiu'iiy in • v i t d LII.A O i M w . w , lliwiy Com. Alwavs take the G.T.R. when vou can. S.S.iS.—Scenery, Safety and Speed. KXiGlITSOFTKJ. OYAL-ViLTA.UD me-i i»vwy gftsoad Weds««(iay oveniua of every aoutiiiu tfa« It. O. T. M. iUU at. 7; iJ o'clock. All vfaituaf Guards welcome. Ki.iiKKT A«vBtl, Capt. G«b BUSINESS CARDS. Rowley it Co. have purchased the evaporarer at this place and would notify the tarmers that they are ready to buy apples at any time. Call and see them. . tf ' H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SlGLER M, O i) L\ i). b >• LT L il i v Cl b i J j _ L i \ t S an'": Sur.-o i,s. All caUs ;)romptly attended to day or u.ght. Oiiioe on Miviu street P i k , Mich. sea" mittee appointed by t h o Don't Know. ! "Dearest, will you marry me, and ever be my loving little wife?" "I'll , be you w'fV. Ferdinand, but the r e * This means a complete change, o^ w\t Of the qucs?ion you had better ask of a books without tlnvdistrii'ts consent, if fortune-toller." you do not consider these two tions at your next meeting. Respectfully, Do You Wish to Gain Flesh. Ninety per cent of onr passf-n^ers jfain from Hve t& Wv. pounds on a. trip to Mackinac. If you are mn d.nvn takf a iruise UJI the Lakes. We ^uarent «e your otitiiu; will benefit you. Tiie i i\st is within tbe reach of all. Send 2c.' for illustrated pamphlet. Address A1 A. Shantz, G. P . A , ! P. IV. C. Steamers, Tbe Coast. Line, * Detroit, Midi. DR. A. HTGREEN. DKNTIST-Kwry Thti.-^i&y and Friday O:!ice over Sinl^-r's J^i\i_- .-tore. »>'»' OLD HICKORY* BICYCLE Act on a new .., regulate the ii«.'.', w^^-_v« aiia bownid throuah tK$ nervft. V&- MILKS P a u l tpttdtlv CUft biilOQBDMftj torpid liver and constip*- don. Smalleet, *"«A—*• Sold by F. A. Sigler. The Hiph<«*t Trrea la t h » Worlrt. The sum trees of Victoria are . „ .., ^ . _,^^Jt , j UUest trees in the world. - They avtf- J. n . u ALLACE, Com r OT^clToOiS. R g e 300 feet high. Best Hotel in Detroit Can <ii>. -• tr, re Tor you In the Way «f ©•mfortab:* R»tjs u i i.MTjc'l swcti. B*tm a r t VM to fs.oc a <U.v. A a,« • nan i•:an. >S o,vl»»rd and J^fenon Aveii- I*M are uii.y a Woe* *w»r.wlU> c a n to all parts of M lfrryl>»7lrrnti. H. H. JAMES A 8ON. Proprietor* BaUa aad Lamed 8U Petlfc Mih Strongest and Eas-^'Jt Riaingf Continuous Wood Frame Always Safe and Satisfactory. ».* & J* WE WANT iMORC AC"VTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE CO,; n CHICAGO, V. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER. . { • •>.•$% imhi\nj PBAXE L. ANDKMWS, Publisher PINOKNEY, - " - MICHIOAR. fALMAGE'S SERMON. "WHERE WE CAiVE PttOM" 8 U N - DAY'8 SUBJECT tender p&rL locomotive The tongue of liberty usually belongs to a married woman. Text,' I. Timothy 8i«0: "O Timothy, Keep Thai WhlcU la Committed to Thy Tru»t, Avoiding Opposition! or Beleao* P»la«ly 8u Called." People who ait upon forma are apt to stand upon ceremonies. Widows and widowers in all conditions of life want re-pairing. Lore may not be a disease, but It is frequently of a rash nature. When some men bury the hatchet after quarreling they go right put and dig up an ax. The ballplayer who hits the most '"balls" a. night always hits the fewest la next day's game. The liquid voice of a woman would probably be appreciated more if she •would occasionally turn off the flow. The right to vote may go to the people of Hawaii along with annexation; but it must be remembered that we have a good deal of ignorant voting here. Some Boston families buried tfceir silverware in anticipation of a Spanish invasion; and one Boston citizen became frantic because he couldn't find any to bury. "He knew everybody, and he knew something good about everybody," 1s the tribute a contemporary pays to a New York journalist. It reminds as that men who uteadfastly cultivated one of these accomplishments have died and left few mourners. But it was the wrong one. "What is. the feeling of the race toward the United States government? One hears them say little of loyalty or of patriotism, though that is 'no sign,' as the children say. Among the troops generally, however, there is now more respect for the 'coon soldier* than there was at Tampa and Key West, and in the new great army which we are preparing for permanent service, especially if we have to put a standing force in Cuba, negro recruits can be made of immense value." Senator Hoar declared, in a recent address before Clark University Summer School, that "You can find no surer test of the spirit that animates the youth of a country in giving up its hie iu a great war than In the battlehymns of nations. The inspiration ot France has been found, and is still fcund, in the stirring strains of ttit 'Marseillaise.' 'Sons of France, awake to glory.' But an American woman has struck for the American youth a loftier strain in the 'Battle-Hymn of the Republic:' " 'In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea; As he died to make men holy, so we die to make them fi-<se.' " "The war with Spain is doing with the 1-cent piece what retail traders and the pofetal department failed to do," according to the San Francisco Chronicle, "The nieas'ure which congress framed, far raising revenues with which to carry on the war makes it necessary for every one engaged in business to handle the copper cent The telegraph cannot be used without affixing a 1-cent revenue stamp on the written message, and no check can pass over the counter of a bank ano be honored without similar treatment This war measure has thus forced en the Pacific coast without opposition a toin whkh it would have taken yearof coaxing to persuade It to accept bj any ordinary process." Ever since th* discovery of gold in Calif arnia the CTJU has been in disgrace. The ancient city of Winchester, England, is this year celebrating its one thousandth anniversary as a municipal corporation, its first mayor halving been one Beornwulf, in 898. It was it wi)l be remembered, the capital of England in the reign of Alfied, the one thousandth anniversary of whose death is soon to be commemorated. Yinehcster is identified with the Cameiot of the Athurian legends. Curiously enough, this very time has been chosen for a serious attack upon the history of Alfred. Our chief knowledge concerning him is derived from a Latin manuscript attributed to Aaaer. But careful investigators now declare that manuscript to be a mere compilation of more or less apocryphal tales, made some centuries after Alfred's time, and there is thus actual danger that the great king may become as doubtful and shadowy a personage as Arthur himself. Nevertheless, the word will probably continue to ding to the tale of the burnt cakes —and rightly, for it is edifying and la- •piling, whether authentic or not. There ig no contest between genuine science and revelation. The same God who by the hand of the prophet wrote on parchment, by the hand of the storm wrote on the rock. The best telescopes and microscopes and electric batteries and philosophical apparatus belong to Christian universities. Who gave us magnetic telegraphy? Professor Morse, a Christian. Who swung the lightnings under the sea, cabling the continents together? Cyras W. Field, the Christian. Who discovered the anesthetical properties of chloroform, doing more for the relief of human pain than any man that ever lived, driving back nine-tenths of the horrors of surgery? James Y. Simpson, of Edinburgh, as eminent for piety as for science; on week days in the university lecturing on profoundest scientific subjects, and on Sabbaths preaching the Gospel of Jesus Christ to the masses of Edinburgh. I saw the universities of that city draped in mourning for his death, and I heard his eulogy pronounced by the destitute populations of the Cowgate. Science and revelation are the bass and soprano of the same tune. The whole world will yet acknowledge the complete harmony. But between what my text describes as science falsely socalled, and revelation, there is an uncompromising war, and one or the othef~ must g At the present time the air is filled with social and platform and pulpit talk about evolution, and it is high time that the people who have not time to make investigation for themselves understand that evolution in the first place, is up and down, out-and-out infidelity; in the second place it is contrary to the fa ts of science, and In the third place, that it is brutalizing In Its tendencies. I do not argue that this is a genuine book, I do not say that the Bible is worthy of any kind of credence—those are subjects for other Sabbaths—but I want you to understand that Thomas Paine and Hume and Voltafre no more thoroughly disbelieved the Holy Scriptures than do all the leading scientists who believe in evolution. And when I say scientists, of course, I do not mean literary men or theologians who in essay or in sermon, and without giving their life to scientific investigation look at the subject on this side or that. By scientists I mean those who have a specialty in that direction and who through zoological garden and aquarium and—astronomical—observatory, give their life to the study of the physical earth its plants and its animals, and the regions beyond so far as optical instruments have explored them. I put upon the witness stand living and dead the leading evolutionists- Ernst Heckel, John Stuart Mill, Huxley, Tyndall, Darwin, Spencer. On the witness stand, ye men of science, living and dead, answer these questions: Do you believe the Holy Scriptures? No. And so they say alt. Do you believe the Bible story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden? No. And so they say all. Do you believe the miracles of the Old and New Testament? No. And so they aay all. Do you believe that Jesus Christ died to save the nations? No. And so they say all. Do you believe in the regenerating power of the Holy Ghost? No. Aud so they say all. Do you believe that human supplication directed heavenward ever makes any difference? No. And so they say all. Herbert Spencer, in the only address he made in this country, In hi3 very first sentence ascribes his physical ailments to fate, and the authorized report of that address begins the word fate with a big "P." Professor Heckel, in the very first page of his two great volumes sneers at the Bible as socalledrevelation. Tyndall in hts famous prajer test, defied* the whole of Christendom to show that human supplication made any difference in the result of things. John Stuart Mill wrote elaborately against Christianity, and to show that his rejection of it was complete, ordered this epitaph for his tombstone: "Most unhappy." Huxley said that at the first reading of Darwin's book he was convinced of the fact that teleology had received its death blow, at the hand of Mr. Darwin. All the leading scientists who believe in evolution, without one exception the world over, are infidel. I say nothing against infidelity, mind you. I onlr wish to define the belief and the meaning of the rejection. Agassiz says: "The manner in which the evolution theory in zoology 1*8 treated would lead those who are not special zoologists to suppose that observations have been made by whicn it can be Inferred that there is in nature such a thing as change among organized beings acfjtilv taking place. There is no sues thing on record. It is shifting the ground of observation from one field of observation to another to male* this statement, and when the assertions go so tax as to exclude from the domain of science those who will not be dragged into this mire of mere assertion then it is time to protest." With equal vehemence against the doctrine of evolution Hugh Miller, Far. raday, Brewster, Dana, Dawson and hundreds of scientists in this country and other countries have made protest. I know that the few men who have adopted the theory make more noise than the thousands who have rejected It The Bothnia of the Cunard tine took five hundred passengers safely from New York to Liverpool. Not one of the five hundred made any excitement. But after we had been tour days out, one morning we found on deck a man's hat and coat and vest and boots, implying that some one had jumped overboard. Forthwith we all began to talk about that one man. There was more talk about that one man overboard than all the five hundred passengers that rode on in safety. ''Why did he jump overboard?" "I wonder when he jumped overboard?" "I wonder if when he jumped overboard he would liked to have Jumped back again?" "I wonder if a fish caught him, or whether he went clear down to the bottom of the sea?" And for three or four days afterward we talked about that poor man. Here Is the glorious and magnificent theory that God by his omnipotent power made man, and by his omnipotent power made the brute creation, and by his omnipotent power made all worlds, and five hundred scientists have taken passage on board that magnificent theory, but ten or fifteen have jumped overboard. They make more talk than all the five hundred that did not jump. I am politely asked to jump with them. Thank you, gentlemen;! vm^vevr much ob44ged-to-ye». I think I shall stick to the old Cunarder. If you want to jump overboard, jump, and test for yourselves whether your hand was really a fish's fin, and whether you were web-footed originally, and whether your lungs are a swim bladder. And as in every experiment there must be a division ot labor, some who experiment and some who observe, you make the experiment and I will observe! There Is one tenet of evolution which it la demanded we adopt, that which Darwin calls "Natural Selection," and that which Wallace calls the "Survival of the Fittest." By this they mean that the human race and the brute creation are all the time improving because the weak die and the strong live. Those who do not die survive because they are the fittest. They say the breed of sheep and cattle and dogs and men is all the time Improving, naturally improving. No need of God, or any Bible, or any religion, but just natural progress. You see the race etarted with "spontaneous generation," and th p n '• F<npR .right on until Darwin can take us up with his "natural selection," and Wallace with his "survival of the fittest," and so we go right on$ up forever. Beautiful! But do the fittest survive? Garfield dead in September—Guiteau surviving until the following June. "Survival of the fittest?" Ah! no. The martyrs, religious and political, dying for their principles, their bloody persecutors living on to old age. "Survival of the fittest?" Five hundred thousand brave northern men marching out to meet five hundred thousand brave southern men, and die on the battlefield for a principle. Hundreds of thousands of them went down into the grave trenches. We stayed at home in comfortable quarters. Did they die because they were not as fit to live as we who survived? Ah! no; rot the "survival of the fittest." Ellsworth and Nathaniel Lyon falling on the northern eide. Albert Sidney Johnston and Stonewall Jackson falling on the southern side. Did they fall because they were not as fit to live as the soldiers and the generals who came back in safety? No. Bitten with the frosts of the second death be the tongue that dares utter it! It is not the "survival of the fittest." How hae it been in the famines of the world? How was it with.the child physically the strongest, intellectually the brightest, in disposition the kindest? Did that child die because it was not as fit to live as those of your family that survived? Not "the survival of the fittest." In all communities some of the noblest, grandest men dying in youth, or in mid life, while some of the meanest and most contemptible live on to old age. Not "tbe survival of the fittest." • But to show you that this doctrine is antagonistic to the Bible and to common senE* I have only to prove to you that there has been no natural progress. Vast improvement from another source, but mind you, no natural progress. Where is the fine horse in any of our parks whose picture of eye and mane and nostril and neck and haunches is worthy of being compared to Job's picture of a horEe as he thousands of years ago heard it paw and neirh and champ its bit for the battle? Pigeons of today pot so wise as the carrier pigeons of $00. years ago—pigeons that carried the mails from army to army and from city to city; one of them flung into the sky at Rome or Venice landing without ship or ralltrain In London. that walked the earth in olden times— animals compared with which In size our elephant is a cat—monsters of olden times that swam the deep, compared with which our whale is a minnow. Conies have learned nothing about hunting, and th* a»trich nothing about climbing and the hounds nothing about hatching, and the condor nothing about flying, and the owl nothing about musical cadences for six thousand years. Not a particle of progress. And as to the human race, so far as mere natural progress is concerned, once there were men ten feet high; now the average is about five feet six inches. It started with men living 200, 400, 800, 900 years, and now thirty years is more than the average of human life. Mighty progress we have made, haven't we? I went into the cathedral at York, England, and the best artists in England had Just been painting a window In that cathedral, and right beside it was a window painted 400 years ago, and there is not a man on earth but would say thfafc the modem painting of the window by the best artists of England is not worthy of being compared with the painting of 400 years ago right beside It. Vast improvement, as I shall show you in a minute or two, but no natural evolution. I am not a pessimist hut an optimist. I do not believe everything Is going to destruction; I believe everything is going on to redemption. But it will not be through the infidel doctrine of evolution, but through our glorious Christianity which has effected all the good that has ever been wrought and which is yet to reconstruct all the nations. What Is that in the offing? A ship pone on the rocks at Cape Hatteras. Tire ftqflc is brrefrfntr-itpy crew and= passengers are drowning. The storm is in full blast and the barometer Is still sinking. What does that ship want? Development. Develop her broken masts. Develop her broken rudder. Develop her drowning crew. Develop her freezing passengers. Develop the whole ship? That is all It wants. Development. Oh, I make u mistake. What that ship wants la a lifeboat from the Ehore. Leap into it, you men of the life station. Pull away to the wreck. Steady there? Bring the women and children first to the shore. Now the stout men. Wrap them up in flannels, and between their chattering teeth you can pour restoration. Well, my friends, our world is on the rocks. God launched it well enough, but through mtapilotage and the storms of six thousand years it has e;one into the breakers. What does this old Fhip of a world want? Development? There Is enough old evolution in the hulk to evolve another mast and another rudder and to evolve all the passengers and eolve the ship out of the hrpaUpra Development ?- Ah! no, my friends, what this old shipwreck of a world wants Is a lifeboat from the shore. And it Is coming. Cheer, my lads, cheer. It Is coming from the shining shore of heaven, taking the crests of ten waves with one sweep of the shining paddles. Christ Is In the lifeboat. Many wounds on hands and feet and side and brow, showing he has been long engaged in the work of rescue, but yet mighty to *ave—to save one, to save all, to save forever. My Lord and my God, get us tato the lifeboat! Away with your rotten, deceptive, infidel and blasphemous evolution, and give us the Bible, salvation through Jesus Christ our Lord. "Salvation! let the echo fly The spacious earth around, While all the armies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound." A Cuban Milkman "How many cows there are about the streets!" somebody exclaims, and Lhen he is calmly inform Td that the morning's milk is simply being delivered. A bunch of cattle and their driver stop before a house, and the portero comes out with a cup for the morning's supply. It is seen then that the cow* are being milked from door to door by the dairymen, for this is the way the acute Cuban housewives have taken to assure for their tables a lacteal supply which is entirely fresh and absolutely pure. Otherwise the guile-loving vender might dilute the milk before delivering it to his cua- (cmerfl, and craftily stir into the watery fluid the juice of the sweet potato to color it up to a duly rich and creamy cast. Even with the cows milked before the door one must continue to watch the milkman, for I have even heard of their having a rubber bag of water concealed undef their loose frocks and connected wftlh af rubber tube running down the inside of the sleeve, its tip being concealed in the hollow of the milkiug-hand. Only a gentle pressure upon the bag of water within is needed to thuf, cause both milk and water to flow into the cup at the same time. The milk-venders of Italy and India have also learned their trade to perfection, for they practice this identical trick.—Ed war* Page Gcston. Don't expose your ignorance br talking a t ut things you don t stand. Ik. ..« 4 improvement. The ha/d^ro*e8 and low prices or sheep and cattle of a few years since proved potent factors in the securing of a united effort • towards improving herds and floeiks. says the Rocky Mountain Husbandman. When it was hard to make ends meet tn these pursuits owners sought to make their stock profitable by breeding the best in order that they might get top prices, top prices having always been remunerative. When wool was lowest it was sought to make up for the loss in price by the Increase in pounds, < and- the same has been the case in the production of beef and mutton. During thepast ten years there has been a marked improvement along this line, and as theyeara advance herds and flock* will steadily decrease In alse and improve in quality. We are aware that the idea is prevalent among many people that If one attempts to do anything'with cattle he must have two or three hundred head, but this is a mistake. A. nice prciit can be made from forty head Ql! cattle, or even leas. The farmer, for Instance, with a dozen milk cows, who can fatten five or 6ix beef steers every winter, will find that it will pay, anu the time is coming when, instead of a man standing aloof from sheep because he cannot own two or three or a dozen flocks and land in princely possession, but owners of single flocks of not more than 2,000 head will multiply rapidly. There are hundreds of places where this number of sheep may be summered on the high mountains, and dozens of small ranchmen produce enough feed on 360 acres of land to winter such a rock. It is trutf'in the days of small herda and flpeks. whirh must come sooner or later, It will be different from the small ownerB of ten years ago. Then air sought to keep their 1 ngrpflggr^AJU ,J)ggome 1 arced»tD= ers. The man with a few milk cows husbanded his herd until it became lar?e, and the small owner of sheep EO manipulated things as to keep h's increase and soon own a number jf flocks instead of one, but in the new era men will follow the industry of raising cattle and sheep nnd will dispose of their increase every year. They will, In fact, be so situated that they will not have the facilities for caring fr>r increased numbers, and will therefore be content with Just what they can care for. But even then the pursuit will pay and *helr bank account* will grow even more rapidly in proporion than when all their profit went into their increase. Just now, of course, there is a strong tendency towards large flocks and herds, but this will be of short duration, and In the new ordar of things, of small flocks and herds, w« may look for better breeding and far better results, since stock handled in a small way have better attention than ran be given when one has vast possessions to see after and more profit will, accrue to the country. A Merino-Tertian Crou. At the agricultural department ot the University of California an attempt is being made to establish a new breed of sheep by dossing Menuo rums on Persian ewes, tays an exchange. The object is lo piouuce a breed with good million qualities and having a heavy neece of Hue wool. i uo experiment has been earned on only three yeaid, ana those who are enguged in it are not yet prepared to announce results, luouga tiiey are hoyeiul of complete success, it has beeu claimed tor »oiue breeds that they are equal to cue Sou in Do\vUb aa iiiutton sheep aud to the .ue, mu in qu<tuu«.y aud yuan.y of wool pfouueuon, uut prouauiy lew dealers. u<e prepared to auimt such claim, if ihe California experiment should result in- estamisliiiig a distinct breedpossessing and capable oH uuiformiy uaubiiiiiung the two valuable characteristics bought it will bring aii improvement extremely valuable to the sa*ep industry, but the probability is that a long course of selection and breeding "must be followed be tore the essential faculty of-prepotency* is es- Tlw farmer who raises aa iiam^S cropfor the mutton market will flnd It an; ood investment to begin feeding the little fellows as soon as they will eat, says Texas Stock and if aim Journal. They will generally eat a little meal when they are only two or three weeks old. The ewes should be on feea (hough to suckle the lambs well and all should have good pasturage. Half a pint a day of a mixture of corn meal, bran and cotton-seed meal will be enough to give the lambs, if they have also good pasturage, a very vigorous growth. They should be fed this so that the .ewes canno^et^ a | the feed. ilus'fcan^W arranged .bySlaving a small pen under which only the lambs will be able to creep whije" the ewes can be ted outside. Lambs raised in this way'can 1ft made ready fqr market earlier than those raised without such a stimulant to their development, and will be so superior !«• finish and Quality a* to secure the beat prices in the market. There will be an advantage also In the weight and Quality of fleece that will return part o'f the in perfecting the lamb. Russia is said to own 3,000,000 horses *-nearly one-ialf of the whole number in existem*. / /,....„ A So the falling of the hair tells of the approach of age and declining power. No matter how barren the tree nor how leafless it may seem, you confidently expect leaves again. And why? Because there is life at the roots. So you need not worry about the fallins of your hair, the threatened departure of youth and beauty. And why? Because if there is a spark of life remaining in the roots of the hair M*«k« Into Allen's *oot-Eas.e, a powder for tho feet It cures paluful, twoilen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's th» greatest comfort discovery of the fcg». Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all druggists end shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. It's a great pity men can't find an insurance company willing to take risks on their air castles. The joke writer has a funny way of making1 a living. The piano player produces music by the pound. liewuty U Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beautv withuu: it. Cascarets, Candv Cathartic cleans your nluud and keeps it clean, by btirrlug up the iaiy lneraud driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarcts—beauty for ten cents. All dru*- guaranteed, lUc. 2-c. Although women frequently handle each other without gloves there are no female pugilists. Don't forget to remember that there are a great many things that should be forgotten. Wheat 40 Cents a ISunheL How to prow wheat with bi» profit at 40 cents and sumple.-icf Walzer'a Rei Cross (80 Bushels per ncro) Winter Wheat, Rye. Oats, i Clovers, etc., with Farm Seed Catalogue for 4 cents jostaye. JOHN A. SALZfift SEED CO.. La Cros^e. Wis. w.n.u. will arouse It into healthy actfaity. The hair ceases to come out: it begins to grow: and the glory of your youth is restored to you. Ve have a book on the Hair and its Diseases. It is free. • The Bmmi Advfom Frem. If you do not obtain all the benefit* you exacted from the use of ttiu Vi^or, write ttio doctor about it. hrobubly thero U some difficult* with your general system which may be eaally removed. Addrexn. DB. J. C. AVER, Low*U, hU»t. pIte EDUCATIONAL. St. flcadcmp, Ooc Mik Vert et tht tUjxttitv of N * f Ti*t». ST. MARY'8 ACADEMY for young ladlei, now enteitu< up m li» forty-fonrih year of active educational w.vrlc, h»s earned ibe refutation of t>eluf? one of the rooitt thor uybly equipped and •iicee»»ful (n-tltuttoni la the United state*. The Aradcity building* are beautifully •Ituaied on an einluenoe ove--lu«)clnK the picturesque OunKt of the St. Ju*eyb River. All Ue braouhet or A Thorough English and Gassical Education, tnrlndiDfr Greek. Latin, French and German »r» , by a Faculty of compeieut teaober*. Oa cotnthe full course of *cudiei smaeau r«celr« Regular Collegiate Degree of Litt B., A* B. or A. M. T h e Conservatory o f Moklo ti conducted on the plan of the b e t Cla-sioal Conservatories of Kulupe. Three IDS rutnental leM<>ns, and one ID theory, weekly, are Included In the regular tuition; extra ynctlce pro rata. Th« A r t D e p a r t m e n t !• modelled after the beat Art Scboola In Europe. P r e p a r a t o r y a n d Mtnlm Department*.— Pupil* who need primary tralulnK, aud thp*« of tender age. are here carefulU prepared for the Academic Course and Advanced Course. Book-Weeping. Phonu/rat>hy and Typewriting extorn Every variety of Fancy Needlework tauvht. For catalogue containing full Information, add res* DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary's Academy. NOTRE DAME P. 0.. INDIANA. and Ladles wan*'4 to L E A R N XEt.£i>iRAPUtr, and K»UBookkeeping. This 1B endor.->tHi by leading: railways a* lhe best lnstitutlouof lt» kind. Wo pla<v lU Kr.idiiat<B Cat;Uojrue free. MORNE SCUO JI. • f T E L E Q B A P H Y , Oshkoah. Wla CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? It's about as hard for a man to keep a diary as for a woman to keep a sharp l e a d i l "Itching hemorrhoids were the plagrue of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's Ointment cured me quickly and permanently, after doctors had failed." (\ F. Cornwell, Valley Street, Saugerties, N. Y. The recording nngel never credits a man with what his tombstone says in his favor. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm.. Cuts, bruises, stints, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil relieves the pain inatuutly. Never t,afe without it. Don't bet that the dog- with the handsomest collar will win the fight. Three spectres that threaten baby's life. Cholera infantnra. dysentery. • diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry never faiis to conquer them. Half the ills that man is lu-ir to come from indigestion. Uurdock Ulood Bit- Tevs snvngtliens a id toneo the stomach; inakes indigestion impossible. Don't forcret that pecuniary charity is often a curse to humanity. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c Even in the darkest hour of earthly 111, woman's fond affection glows. For a perfect complexion and a clear. healtby *kin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK ' SOAP. Bold everywhere. i The wedding rln?. worn on the left hand, Is j symbolical of obedience YOUNG MEN 100,000 ACRESImproved and unimprovtxl mrmlng larnU to be divided and sold on long time and eaty payments, a little each year- rome and s :e i u or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllac Center, Mich-, or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croiwell, Sanllac Co.* Mich. WAKTEO-Caw of bad health that R-l-PA*7 8 will not benefit. Send 5 cent* to Rlpwu Chemical Co.. New York.for 10 sample* and 1,000 tes Vhei Aiswcrinj ItfvereisetneiU Kiitfljr Nentk* This Taper* FITS P*rm*nentt7Cared. Nofiti or nerrouan»««»ft«f first day's uii« of Dr KJioe* Great >«r»e Rosiorar. Bend fur F R E E t'J.OO trial bottle and treaUse. Da. B- U. KUKS. Ltd.. 931 Area 6U, PhilaiUiphiA. Pa* An insurance policy has kindled more than one large conflagration. Dr. Carter'* K. Jb. D. T e a does wh.it other mediolnesdonotdo. It regulates the four important organs of the body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. !6c package How much pain the evils have cost us that have never happened' To Core Constipation Forever, Take Case areta Candy Cathartic 10c or SSe. tie. C. C. fail to care, dnifflats refund money. Don't forget that a shallow brain often operates a fluent tongue. Mrs. Winnlow'a Soothing Syrup For children teething.fiof tens the Kunw.rwluoe,*Inflammation, ailays pain, cures wind colic, ti outo4 boUle. The machine-made politician seldom becomes an able statesman. Piso's Cure for Consumption Is our only medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C. Beltz, 438 Eighth avenue, Denver, Col., Nov. 8,1885. The rapture of pursuing U the prire the vanquished gain. AH the dlaeaaea petuliar to children can b* conquered by ualng Browa'a Teothiar CordlaL The wedding ring finger of tk« Romans was the thumb. McCRAY'S MOPTHM REFRIGERATORS AND COLD STORAGE Caul**** I*. U fiw*. r»a , M i M , • SMCUH*. At«o a apeetal Ha* of Rofrtgvratcn for t b « F A K M £ R . K« rl eraten of all ktaS and al»ea built to order for Grtx-ert, But< b«ra. Re«t oran ». H<>teU. etc. See oar esklMta at th" Ohio S t a t e Piitr, Oolrn^ ni. Indium* fctat* Fail1. ladlauapolla, ' l l ' B . « U f a r , gprlaKfleld MOCRAV REFRICERATOII AND OOLO STORAGE OOMPANY, AU Mill Mt.. K*-nd*'lrira. fad . C. S A HANDFUL OP DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFVlL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH P O L i Military Inquiry on Coaduet off the War. Washington: The administration has decided to institute a military inquiry into the conduct of the war with Spain. It is the belief that a properly conducted military inquiry will reveal the men who are responsible for the alleged Santiago blunders and the mistakes of the quartermaster's depart-' ment, and would determine if any important orders had not been obeyed. The supporters of an Investigation further say that the board of inquiry would make a report which would be of great value in resulting in new mil* itary legislation. A military inquiry by a court whose members commanded respect by their rank, experience and character, would clear up the exact limits of failure. When these were known it could be made clear how much of the failure was due to lack of preparation, how much to the inevitable conditions of war, how much to a defective organization of the staff, how much to the inefficiency of regular officers, how much to the ignorance of volunteer officers and how much to civilian appointments. These things need to be known through a methodical and searching inquiry conducted by experts. Hostilities are over. Congress is over three months distant; the public attention is aroused. There is grave danger of personal injustice due to mere clamor. If an adequate military commission investigates the whole field of operations—enlistment, organization, camp abuses and all the work of quartermaster, commissary, ordnance and medical staff departments — by December congress and public opinion will be informed, enlightened and educated,axLdJrmfcfttLJfigUlationwill MRS. PINKHAM CONQOEES BACKACHE. if OUT Women Who Owe Their Present Happlneaa to Lydla B. Pinto» ham's Vegetable Compound. follow. If nothing is done we shall have a congressional investigation, a swarm of grievances, slanders and scandals, personal and partisan reports and nothing accomplished. Spain, France and Rasflfa Combine. Madrid newspapers state that a treaty of alliance has been signed between Spain, France and Russia with the object of counteracting the Anglo- German influence. The idea of a permanent rapprochement between France and Spain is certainly in the air and may in time assume considerable practical importance. It had its origin in France's role in the peace negotiations, and report of friction with England over Spain in the neighborhood of Gibraltar. Many patriotic Spaniards who apprehend further sacrifices during the forthcoming peace negotiations, regard the suggestion of a French alliance with much favor, especially as French help would be very useful also in the great work of financial and economic reorganization which Spain eluded. Miss Helen M. Gould has given $25,- 000 to purchase food and delicacies for the ill and wounded soldiers in Camp Wikoff. President McKinley and President Faure, of France, exchanged courtesies at the opening of the new cable between Cape Cod, Mass., and Brest, France. The secretary of war has sent a telegram to Gen. Shafter at Santiago approving his request to be allowed to bring home the cannon captured from the Spanish army at and near Santiago. The auxiliary cruiser St. Paul wUl be returned to th« International Navigation Co. by th*» government as soon as she is put in the same condition as when the great liner was chartered for naval service. Krig.-Gen. Joaquin Castillo, who accompanied Gen. Shafter to Cuba as a representative of the Cuban army and the Cuban civil government, has just returned to New York. When asked as to the friction existing between Americans and Cubans at Santiago he said that the latter had been grossly exaggerated and that so far as Cubans are concerned they have the utmost faith in the American government and are confident that the pledges made in, their behalf will be carried out. Best grades.... Lower gradea.. 4 UQ&5: D«trolt— Best grades.... 4 at IA I Lower grades.. 3 00 &4 THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Vmw York—Cattle Sheep Lambs B o g s Best grades ..f-i 0 > ">5 I* 7> $T 7o H 4i Lower grades..3«**4 86 3 & 6 uo 4 2J 4 60 «60 SK 3 23 4 25 3 W 4 60 5 75 3 OS 5 » 4 00 S 7 j 5 m 700 4 3 2i »M 4 4SS 0 00 4 W %sA 4 7i )M 4 M 6 SO 4 10 183 4 7 5 SW 5 00 e SO 4ft 3 W 5U0 4^0 GRAIM. ETC Baffal Best grades....40034 Lower gradea. 25 0J B'-8t grades... Lower grades..! ClMlanatl— Best grades....425^460 Lower grades. .8 00 *4 85 Putab«rg— Best gradea... .5oottS 50 Lower grades.. 8 M& 7» W«w Yorfc *It«trolt Wheat, Corn, Oats. No. 2 red No. t mix No. Z white fl 71 71*71 H CLa«iaa*tl n 471 88 * » '83i4 SS.SS siosi » a 8t 88 tSftSS Plttabmrs 7«^74 3«J®» 26 <Jtt£ Unff»l« 73 7)% 3*$8~i *0QM •Detroit-Har, No. i timothy. IB.?) per toa Potatoes, new Michigan, t>c per bo. Live Poultry. Kpring chiokenn, 11 per lb: fowl, 4c; turkeys, 1 c: ducfcn, 7c KggK, strictiy fresh, lie per do*. Butter, best dairy, lac per lb; creamery, itc DEAR M M . PINKUAM:—When I wrote to yon last June, I was not able to do anything. I suffered with backache, headache, bearing-dowa pains, pains in my lower limbs, and ached all through my body. Menstruation* were very painful. I was almost a skeleton. I followed your advice and now am well and fleshy, and abla to do all my own housework." I took medicine from a physiciau'for over a year, and it did cot do me a particle of good. I would advise all Buffering women to writo to Mrs. Pinkham. She will answer all letters promptly, and tell them how to cure those aches and pa n.-> so common to women.—y^s. C. L. WIN"N, Marques, Texas. I think it is my duty to write and let you know what your medicine has done for me. Fortwo years, 1 suffered with female weakness, bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and too frequent occurrence of the menses. I was always complaining. My husband urged me to try your Vegetable Compound, and I finally did. I have taken three bottles and it has made me feel like a differeiifwoman. I advise every woman that suffers to take your medicine and be cured.—Mrs. GABBBTT LICHTY, 612 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. I had suffered for over two years with backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness, falling and ulceration of the womb, leucorrhoea, and about every ill a woman could have. I had tried doctors, but with no success, and it seemed as though death was the only relief forme. After using five bottles of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and four packages of Sanative Wash, I am -well. Have had no m c e pain, woiib trouble, backache or headache.—Mrs. CLAUDIA EIALPIN, Cream Ridge, N. J. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etablo Compound I was afflicted with female complaints so that I could hardly walk. My back aciiud terribly, in fact, I ached all over. Was not able 'to raise myself up some of the time. I had no appetite and was so nervous that I could hardly sleep. I have taken but two bottles of your Compound and feel like another person, can now eat and sleep to perfection, in fact, am perfectly welL—Mrs. SUB McCuxxocon, Lydla B. Pink-Ham's Vegetable Compoand; A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills RCtUMESNOCOOKINO M B tXkXm m CUFFS STlff. MB MCE Q f f i l W T HUSKT, ONC POUND Of THIS STARCH WILL 6 0 AS FAR AS A POUND AN3 A HALT OFANVOTHCItnARCN. mJ.C.HUBlNGERBft0S'C? IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL ThiQ Q t a r r h i8 pfePared on 1 1113 t J i a i l l l scientific principles, by men who have had years of .experience in fancy laundering. It restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YCUR GRO££fl FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. Everybody surrenders to Battle Ax* There is no greater hardship than to be deprived of your ! «^AU any one who has once chewed Battle Ax will give up most any thing to get i t K)c buys a larger piece of Battle Ax than of any other kind of high grade quality. Remember the name when you buy again. PENSIONSG«tyoarPeBSl«i W . N . U — D E T R O I T — NO.35—i8«s DOUBLE QUICK Whet Answering Advertisement B*mtM» This rapec GREAT FREE STREET FAIR. HOWELL, MICH, September W, 1%, Vb HAVE SECURED WHITE BUFFALO'S BAND SO. OF 20 GENUINE INDIANS consisting of gcpnxwp, d with Wigwams and their whole outfit from ./6ie West will appear in their Native Costumes on the Midway and will give their INDIAN DANCES, MARRIAGE AND BURIAL CEREMONIES, as well as showing many other habits and customs of the Indian Race that is fast passing away. HAVE SECURED prof, j£. MeC'e^ancl with hip RED, WHITE AND BLUE BALLOON 90 FEET HIGH. Will make Ascensions every dav. Illuminated Ascensions every evening. Different features of ascension each day.—Prof, and Mrs. McClelland ascend with balloon. Drop in different parachutes. Illuminated ascensions at night.—Mrs. McClelland and dog, Ariel ascend in balloon. Drop in different parachutes. Illuminated ascensions at night.—Prof. McClelland preforms on trapese during ascension. Parachute drop. Illuminated ascension at night; HAVE SECURED THE LADIES MILITARY BAND, Of Fenton, Mich. One of the noted bands of the state. There'll be music in the air. There'll be HOWELLING times and you don't want to miss them. At the GREAT FREE STREET FAIR HOWELL MICH, September 27, 28, 29, 30. HOWELL FREE STREET FAIR COMMITTEE. Fred F- HubbclJ, Sec. PETTEYSVIU* Beans will be a very light crop in this vicinity. Miss Elva Black of Owosso was home over Sunday. Corn cutting aud bean harvest is the order of the day. Work at the saw mill in the Gallaghar woods will be finished this week. A goodly number from this place attended the show at Pinckuey Saturday night. Mrs. Anna Jlohrgass and daughter, Mary are visiting relatives in "Webberville this week. Rev. Richard Cordley and grandson left for their home in Lawrence, Kansas, today. Misses Nellie Cndy and Tressa Melvin are visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week. GREGORY. Mrs. Mclutee spent Sunday in Pinckney. A goodly number of our workmen are hustling the work on the Maccabee hall. Smyra, Turkey, will give a lecture nt the church tonight, his subject being "Armenians as they were "and as they are." A collection will be taken, On Thursday last, Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler assisted by Dr. "Watts, removed a cancerous tumor for Mrs. Jas. Hopkins of this place. At this writing she is making a good recovery. We now have a star mail route whereby the mail is irought here from Unadilla and Plainfield and returned each day. This is an accomadation which will be appreciated by the people in this community. PARSHALLVIUE. Mrs. A. C. Wakeinau visited in Detroit last Friday. Miss Flora Westphal ia home from Sagiuaw for a few weeks. Clark Read and wife of Oceola attended church here last Sunday. Miss Hattie Smith returned to her school duties at Cleveland this week. • M. G. Andrews and wife returned to their home in Owosso last Saturday. Mrs. Win. Payne, of Bancroft, was a guost in town a few days the-.past week. Rev. F. I. Walker, of Goodrich, spent Sunday evening and Monday with friends here. Tue Ladies' Aid society will moot with Mrs. Philo Street next Wednesday afternoon. Wilbor ami Florence Caster, of Milford are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wm, Shook. Mrs. F. I. Walker who has been visiting at Rev. J. L. Walker's the past week, returned to her home at Goodrich, Monday. Goldie and Dorr Hooker returned home last week from Me Comb, where they have been visiting a few weeks with relatives. Fred Marvin and Miss Addie Jazaard, of Toledo, Ohio, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Sept. 1st. The young co uple have our best wishes. A mellon social will be held at the basement of the M. E. church Sept. 6th. A fine program is oeing arranged. A cordial invitation is extended to all. A FlesRy Consumptive Did you ever see one ? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. If you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take • f\ ANDLKSONT Hon. C. M. Wood started Monday for Flint. Guy Teeple of Pinckney called on friends here Saturday. Isaac Pangbourn and wife are entertaining company from Indiana. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell Sundayed at the home of Jas. Marble. Hon. C. M. Wood attended the Republican convention at Ho well last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burden have been entertaining a niece from the east. Jas. Hoff and son, Bert made a flying trip to Fowlerville the last of last week. Jas. Burden of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Miss Nora Durkee, who is staying in Jackson, spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Ethel Wixon of Hillsdale is a guest at the home of her uncle, J. E. Durkee. Mrs. E. W. Martin has been spending the past week with her daughter in Pinckney. W. A. Sprout is moving his family iuto the house lately vacated by N. M. Coleman. A large number from this vicinity expect to take in the C. E. excursion to Detroit today. L. E. Wilson commenced the fall term of school in District No. 4, Genoa, on Monday of this week. Several of the Anderson young people took in the social at the home of Mr. Denton in Unadilla last Friday evening. Master Myron and Willie Holmes of Lansing were guests of friends and relatives in this vicinity from Thursday until Monday. Miss Mollie Wilson returned to her home here the last of the week after having spent the greater part of the summer with her sister at HowelL i f Scott's Emuslion of cod liver oil <wiih hypophosphites. No remedy is such a perfect preventive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you ^fatfr-you arc losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for a perfect cure. All Druggists, foe. and | i . SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemitts. N. Y. LOCAL NEWS. L. G. ifounglove is spending tie week at home. Plums and peaches are quite plentiful in these parts. Miss Belle Mclntyre is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Colby spent a few days last week in Detroit. 0. P. Noah & Son of North Lake are dealing in evaporated fruit. Miss Carrie Erwin went to Jackson Saturday to spend a couple of weoks. Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited at the home of John Van^leet's Wednesday. Miss Floss Swarthout and Miss Laura White of Fowlerville visited friends in this place this week. B. J. Younglove of Detroit spent trf4t p al roof, his family returning with him Monday. Mr. Willis Tupper and sister, Mrs. 0. T. Baker have gone to Greenville to attend the funeral of tbeir uncle, Mr. Chas, E. Wood. Several of onr patrons are in arrears and it would be a great favor to us if they would call and leave a little money due this office. The DISPATCH office cannot be ran successfully on promises. We need a little cash now and then to meet our bill,we have to pay cash for. LOST Somewhere in this village, an eastern star pin. Reward if left at this office. • • - PROHIBITION CONVENTION. A mass convention of the Prohibition party of Livingston county is hereby called to meet at the Court House in the village of Ho we'll on Saturday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination a county ticket and transacting any other business that may properly arise, All prohibitionists, without regard to past party affiliations, are requested to be present and participate in this convention. A. M. WELLS, Chairman County Com. SPECIAL SALE 100 Dozen Ladies' SUMMER UNDER'VESTS The cleaning up of all our 12|c, 15c and 19c lines put in to mark the Biggest Sale of Vests On Record At 10c each. This is to clean the lot out quick, 25 dozen Men's 15c Summer Hose A Special Price, 3 pairs for 25c. Respectfully L H. F I E LD. JMLMH, V.- 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 September 01, 1898 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/971d6527e786be11a6193f34ff10c69b.pdf 018a7b889c30709cdebf9e8417df8481 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxn. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1.1904. kOCAUNBWS. f State Fair at Pontile, Sept. 1216. George Staler wail home over Sonday. The 8tate Fair promises to be better this year than ever. Norma Vaughn was on the sick list the last of law* weak. Let and Alice Barton are visiting relatives in HiirsaateT ~ — Miss Daisy Reason returned home from St Louis last week, Jay Smith of Stock bridge was the guest of his mother oyer Sunday. Mr. Steve Fiintoff of Jackson was the guest of Miss Nellie Bowers Sunday. 4 number from here took in the farmerV picnic at Whitmore Lake /* '": V to Saturday. Leo J. Fobey has returned to Iv .-,. ^v quois U. P. to resume his duties as '•*•*^teacher there. , ^^^Stochbridge visited realitives in town H. fl. Swarthout has the foundation laid lor a barn on his lot joining the ( * • / Ccng'l parsonage. Stephen Durfee and family went to Fowlerville Saturday to attend the funeral of-his sister. /~^\ A part of an ice cream freeW was picked op on the streets, Owner call and get same at this office. Mrs. Dell Hall and Mrs. Mark Allison returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit in St. Louis. Mike Fitzimons of Stock bridge was borne oyer Snnday. F. L. Andrews and wife were in Detroit over 8nndey. Editor Barnes of Howell was a caller at this office FriJay. Charlie Beurman' of Howell was in town on basinets Monday. Hiss Clayton of Sanilac county is the guest of Miss Sadie Borcbial. ^WnrOrofoot was in the southern- . • part of the state on business the past week. Otis Brown who was hurt quite badly a short time ago is able to be around again. The Misses Boyle and Hal stead left for Detroit Saturday to get the new fall styles in hats. Mrs. George Anderson and son of Jackson are the guests of her sister Mrs. Reuben Finch. Mrs. A. B. Green and children of the last of last week. vHHr. and Mrs. Wm. Potterton and daughter Hath of Hamburg visited relatives here last week. William Ratz, Wilbur Johnson, and Louis Morgan of Howell called en Pinckney friends Sunday. • The democratic county convention to nominate county officers has been called for Monday, Sept. 12, at Howell. Miss Marguerite Scott and friend Miss Norris of Ann Arbor__ visited Tomorrow, Sept. 2, is the time set/Miss Scott's brother here one day last ••*> for the gala day at Brighton. A biff time is looked for with games etc. Miss Eva Grimes left home yesterday for Hcwell where she will assist Mrs. C. £. Slaston in the millinery business. A large crowd of young people attended the ice cream social at Miss Sara Pearsons'. The proceeds of the social were $6.10, it cost tie county 11884.65 to take e last census. ~Wr H. Crofoot received $10380 for doing the Work in Putnam township, including Pinckney village. week. Burled In a Dlfch* One Dead* Another Injured* Thursday morning while Wirt Carpenter and brother Clarence were laying tile in a large ditch on his farm near Cbilson, the earth caved in and caught them both. The section hands on the Ann Arbor railroad, heard the cries for help and hastened to dig them tratirat-Wirt was dead, having been suffocated. Clarence was somewhat bruised. Q. Wirt Carpenten was born on the old homestead in Dexter township Decembei 25,1867. In 1892 he nnhed with the Dexter Baptist church, May 27, 1896, he married Miss Maude Hooker of Pettysville. In the spring of 1901 be purchased the Cady farm n°ar Chilson and moved .there, where they lived until the sad accident cost him his life Augusts, 1904. He leaves a wife, a daughter six years old, and a son of three, besides a host RU Vn/ Vn/iIC\ »^J S&ATTlAAlN NDtMhAReRQD L WaOteRKsKSt of relatives and friends. The funeral, was held from the home Saturday, Rev. K. H. Crane officiating and the regains were interred in the Pinckney cemetery. M. E. Church Notes, Charles Van Kenren of Chicago and James VanKeuren of Howell were the guests of the Misses Mocco and Maude Teeple Sunday. Dundee will convert their annual fair week intj a "homecoming" week and expect the biggest crowd ever seen in that village. 1 Pinckney Arbor A. 0. 0. G. will jboioHtsnext regular "meeting^ Pfrday]~nioming evening Sept 2 at the home of Wirt Hendee. All members are requested to be present. --. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday school. Evening service at opera house at 7:30, all invited. The Ladies of the M. E. churchjire 4ireparing_for_a Carnival of^Nations to be held at the Opera House Sept. 23-24. Congregational Church. Mrs. Stella Graham and dau«hter\. Thursday evening Sept. 8 there will Ethel of Pinckney, Mrs. Dr. Snyder of [w^a coffee and cake social at the home Horton, and Mrs. Eaines and daughter uf Dafyoit apeul 3unJay with lelatives burg. M.E. Sunday School picnic bucess in every particular. While the day was not quite as pleasant as conld have been desired, over 100 of the school went to Silver Lake and erjoyed a day's outing. Wednesday evening while Mrs. S. Durfee was enjoying a friendly visit 3/ M5* at the home of Mrs. W. S, Swarthout about twenty cf ber Maccabee friends called th^re and gave her a surprise. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments were served. On leaving, the ladies presented Mrs. Durfee with a beautiful hand-painted chia* plate. of Rev. Fr. Cometford. At that time the raffle.for the bedroom suit will Conduoted by Rer. O. W. Mytae. Prayer-meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. As the pastor is on a vacation Rev. Crane wlii fill the pulpit Sunday S u n day SabOol~at the al hcur. Have you tried B O N - A Ml ? It makes your silver and glaetware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d l e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded " ~~ F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. Mr. F. M. Peters was in Jackson on ^nshresHtetordays"~ -—= U8Utake place. Everybody welcome. Do not forget to tell your friends that we give them a fine calender good for the remainder of 1904 and 1905 with every new subscription' to the Dispatch. \Ve sell the calendar alone for 25 cents. Mike Fitzsimoh's barber sign was seen.on the east side of the square last week, buTThus far we have nbT been able to ascertain whether Mike is becoming discontented and started out to look for other quarters or whether the sign is dis-satisfied with Mike and started out to look for armors congenial barber.—Stock bridge Sun. i'¥: -- You Like a Good Bod? * & C I me • ••»•• V* •••»••••• V •liT.'.T*'.'.' e 9 i 3 ft O 'fl'i'tZX'l 1 1 I t^; T h e Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regard lw* of the prise, but it will be sold for the \TV»- «otatW.50,aod|3.00 and gaarmnteed to atttferteet ettlsfaetion or money lefand- •JSm' is not thb guarantee strong enongh yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, T h e Busy Store. FALL and HOLIDAY G09DS are daily arrivingaand we are giving some splendid Maud Mortenson was in Hamburg a few days this week. Little Harvey Johnson was quite sick the past week. Mrs. Hftrtwt; L. flnpa is visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Maria Plimpton visited friends in Ann Arbor, this week. Miss Mae Tourney is visiting friends at Dexter and Base Lake. Miss Kathrine Hoff spent the past week with relatives in Flint. Will Kennedy went North the last of last week to work for his father. Mrs. John Teeple was in Jackson Monday on business. Richard Roche spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. Will Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. Rev. G. W, Milne is spending his vacation with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, of Adrain, are guests of Rev. Robt. Cope and wife. Cecil Sigler who has been clerking in a-store at Flint, returned home Saturday, sick. Herbert L. Cope returned home Tuesday evening from his summer Chautauqua work. A party of young people of this place spent a few days at Pleasant Lake thA past week. Mrs. Matt Brady and son Joe are spending the week with Will Tiplady andTamily near Dexter. Frank A. Sigler was in Detroit business this week. Mrs. Emma Burgess returned home Saturday night from a visit with her brother in Jackson. The Anderson Base Ball team play, ed with the Webberville team Faiday at Gregory. The score was 5 to 28 in favor of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin have returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Muihollard, of Dixboro, and Madison Parson, of Ypsilanti. The "Junior Stars" base ball team of Pinckney have had their pictures taken which are excellent. They are on sale at W. W. Barnard's for 25c. The Ladies of the M. E. church will hold their regular annual chicken-piasupper at the home of Dr. H. F. Hialer. Wednesday, Sept. 7. A musical and literary program is being prepared with vocal solos by Miss Fern Cope, Mr. Sisson, Lincoln Smith and others; with* readings oy Herbert L. Mesd&mes, Eila Jackson and J. J. Teeple are spending a few days in Bay View and Petoskey. Mesdames Lynn Benedict and John Howard of Howell visited at William Henry Place way's Saturday. —Stonhen Durfee—and—family left bargains on odds and" ends. Our" method of tTaylug direct fruui factor- Miss Sadie Burcbiel is entertaining ber cousin, Miss Hopkins, of Windsor. Mae Reason spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Whitmore Lake. Miss Dora Tiplady, of Dexter, is visiting her aunt, Miss Rose Lavey of this place. Mrs. Fdward Van Fleet an1 daughter Victoria ol Detroit are the guests of relatives here. Mr. Charles VanOrden of Webberville was the guest of Perry Blunt and family over Sunday. Rev. H. W. Hicks of Grass Lake preached the .morning sermon in the Opera House Sunday. Epwin Ball of Hamburg was in For sale in Pinckney by JKISOII t CAOWELL • d i l i i i i H i i . i l » i i • ,.,.iiii.i j . 1 - " 1 ' 1 * MaMieotmifcyta* smumisESWUH KIM., Mich iee ana importing China, Dolls and Toys, places us in the lead of all local competitors. We set the pace in prices and assortment Qome in and B63 as— everynolerk will welcome ydu. E7A. -i • W . T m* - ^ - ^ - - - Grand R*vw SI. Opposite Court HayM. Howell Mlob. * town the first of the week m the inerests of the State fair. Hiss Susie Kennedy left home Toesday for Niagara Falls where she will continue her work there. Several young people from this place are spending a week at tbe Watkins' cottage, Lakeland., The Misses Mabel and Lucy Swarthout started for Detroit Monday to learn the new fall styles in bats. Mrs. Mary Hanty and danghttr Mande returned homt Monday from as extended visit with relatives in Detroit. , Wednesday morning for their new home at Port Arthur, IVas. jir. Durfee's school will begin there next C. C. Miller and wife returned to Pinckney, Monday. Mr. Miller will again take up his work as principal of the Pinckney schools, Tuesday, Sept. 7. They are living in the Cong'l parsonages — ' While in Detroit last week v,e had a conference with G. W. Syke*, president of the Old Boys and Girls Association, in regard to the membership ,< etc. As soon as thoroughly arranged all old boys and girls will be sent a copy of the rules of membership etc. with request to join. Cope, and instrumental selections on piano and mandolin. Everyone cordially invited. Have You Tried The new floor being made at the Pinckney Mills. We have just finished improvements which enables as to make a better and finer quality flour than we have ever been able'to turn out. Remember our Wholesale Prices direct t o consumers. I \i Present prices are $ 5 . 2 0 per bbl. $2.60 per cwt. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS Blacksmithing, 1 Wood Work, Carriage Painting Having opened a s h o p at ANDERSON, MICH. r J A I am prepared t o d o all kinds of work o n short notice, and in a workmanlike manner. . . . G i v e u » a t r i a l . U. T. BGGUBSTQN, • • " ' : • . * & ; • / ^ — . --eltft^^jisH^fK.j^ss^^'..!^.^-••x.ern**'**- -.14-- M%m -^-0.- t ; - > ' : ' 4.- V"" % » # . * » i U i 4 a k e » w l * & w t * t t o H . M | h * r developed # hobby tor U y f » * t b ^ i r » y , . A & . i' •'fr J ' '/ ' ' '• T k * o i r i i reported t o b e holding hia^owiL B u t |fee nurse ^ o e s not p e r m!t W a t p . d o i t Ion*. '-4U 0. J. do Jonx van Beejc en ttonk it not a trunk filling down stairs, bat _t£« governor of Curacap. . - 7 - . . - 1 , \ i . . ' . - ' , ' . r 4faf^>tof ( ¥ U a I^llian ftmaell s a y s • b o o t , marriage and dlvoroe will be regarded aa expert evidence. W h a t e v e r e l s e h e m a y do, Air. Kipl i n g will certainly never m a k e a hit a s a writer o f campaign s o n g s . W h e n WOUara Mttter w a i t e d into S a g i n a w looking, prosperotta a n d votfv dressed t h e officers t h o u g h t he w o u l d be a aood m a n t e i o e * um am.tne.teat tUne h e w a s h e r e l * e w a * dressed, like » $ » W » a n d tbe«»:,a«4 *8>Jft % »«*- glary-sine*. &o be w a s h e l d o n snspicion of- b a v l n g c o m m i t t e d the <*ladw i n robbery o n Sunday night, w h e n a * W t i f B & w a s stolen from a ntore. thA^M&Drfttln* carried t o t h e tracks anpFvspkjded w i t h nitro-glyicerln. I t h a s b e e n aseetfr^ned t h a t Miller w a s seen t o h l d # s o m e t h i n g o n a dock on the river front, and a search C^^^h^'^m^ip dejtei tM******* Detroit h a s been-selected a t t h e place for t h e n e x t national gathering of t h e D r a m a t i c Order K n i g h t s of Khoraaaao. < B r a n c h county V supervisors n o w knot* t h e (floor o f tho c o u n t y J a t t d s rotten for a prisoner d u g through aud. o u t hist week, v N B r a n c h i w u i ^ f a r n i ^ i a j ^ b a i n t f n a In their w h e a t t o market trntte tho price (s still high. T h e y are getting 1 1 10 a bushel. Indiana b a n k e r a are a b o u t t o open t h e Farmeea' E x c h a n g e Jiunk in Wfflte -r* * •*•«•»»• SESS Mist Florence Vanderfter, «f Ben ton Harbor, a girl oT"l»7"#«i tofftarr^ dead. oa4ji*tto -be<M* >fcsr Jswaay and filicide hi suspected. Ttae autiyxrttlee « • aiakU* an It^eatigAtion^ .M '**t! ease W eoniidered mysterlojaa, plojes of Kelamgipo are «nfj ' stealing parts of bicycles a ^ ^ M l A e M . a s k e enptew, SN be beW at ButtonVBa* ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ m ^ 4 mt&*mtm:m> tWa. 3K - • • • P K [.* It m u s t be inconvenient t o h a v e BO m a n y Jewels t h a t you can forget what b e c a m e of 1200,000 woHn*~of t h e m . — - T h e stork will n o w h a v e t i m e t o d e v o t e a little attention t o t h e queen of Italy and y o u n g Queen Wilhelmlna. T o b a c c o Is n o w Bald/ t o m a k e t h e hair c o m e out. In t h e form of cigare t t e s i t i s liable to do a l m o s t a n y old thing. JR. P a n a m a hats. "Straws" e v i d e n t l y continue t o s h o w w h i c h w a y t h e wind blows. Mike Obucbowskl has b e e n put in jail at PUtaburg'' for h i g h w a y robbery. 4 i e probably uood hlo namo t o disable h i s v i c t i m s . A Chicago man named L o v e h a s b e e n ordered t o pay his w i f e $50,000 alimony. But perhaps he loves money l e s s t h a n liberty. It w a s found n half-pint flask containing a quantity of nitro-grycerin. * In t h e bundle, opened In. Chief Kn4n's office, w a s found a fine S m i t h & W e s s o n revolver, several £8aft(fc|f»<e*pe, a n d a qnaullly of fuse. s u e h na la u s e d - b y i m r o g h t t o - l t e h t r a Enndie t i e d - u p i n k ^ q g e o a - t o - i n k * tJie plgce_,af the d e - y t h e mun of $«>,000 f o r d a m a g e * ill a dirty cotton handkeKchfef, a n d w i t h [ funet state bank. . [ l e g e d U> h a v y "been received to a n m e Mrs. Ella U a f h e e , w i f e c* WHlard Maybee, of Leoni township, is dead a s a result of taking u u overdose of h e a d a c h e powders. train. H e w e e s m a s h e d b e - t w e e n t h e e n g i n e a n d a tank.' JHe was- removed to the poorhouae fnjfcls city. kJtoWfcnvtesW from W* rbjr a| ; tk>; tejoawee and ttMsdaJe couattet* ffla^ueW.picnic at D*vXL'* Xoke andre» ceived Injuries that may prove fatal. George Olnurtead was kicked by a horse and his collarbone and soxeml rllw broken, ^ AVirt McClaln, through bis attorneys! baa brought action, against the Jackson & Battle Creek Traction Co., 4n miners fdr explosion*. T h e r e w e r e afco t w o gold-plated watches, a quantity of pennies and" a few larger coinis, Another mun, w h o w a s released from jail the s a m e time a s Milled and w h o Is said t o h a v e lieou seen in his company at Pinconning, w a s also taken into custody. Dansera oa A c R«iL F i v e persons were injured in a hcad- Parla the w o m e n h a y e taken t o ^ o » collision b e t w e e n t w o interurbun „ ' c a r s n e a r Jackson, Saturday. Tlio w e s t b o u n d car, running from G-rass Lake to Jackson, collided w i t h the eastbound car, running from Jackson A W a s h i n g t o n man advertises w h a t he calls "bottled sunshine," but bottled m o o n s h i n e will continue t o hold its o w n in Kentucky. T h e Governor of Louisiana has e i g h t y c o l o n e l s on his staff. T h e cons u m p t i o n of mint over there m u s t be s o m e t h i n g tremendous. . A fellow in Massachusetts has been discovered w h o wears a tin shirt. Must b e n e x t t o impossible for a girl to touch that man's heart. Count Kwamura is known in history a s t h e "father of the J a p a n e s e navy." It might be said, also, that Commodore Perry w a s its grandfather. A Minnesota -man has invented an automobile that is propelled by the wind. -Eye-witnesses report t h a t it g o e s — w h e n t h e wind is right. It h a s been definitely decided that n o o n e can collect the insurance on a m a n wb.o has been hanged. It all de* pends on your- standing in society. to Wolf Lake, o w i n g to t h e motorman of the. latter car m i s t a k i n g a special for the westbound car and m o v i n g his c a r out of t h e switch, Both cars were badly wrecked and the following people w e r e seriously but not fatally injured: Mary Ellis, of Chicago, leg broken; Supervisor E. H. H o w e l h v o f Jackson, sculp wound; Mrs. Dr. AV. \V. Waite, of Jacskon, bruised and shocked; Milton II. Dwelle, of Grass. Luke. l e g bruised; Mot or inn n George' Winn, of Jackson, knee injured. An ojjerator's neglect to flag a switch engine w a s the cause of a headon collision between Lake Shore passenger train No. 155 and s w i t c h engine Xo. 32, t w o miles east of Sturgis, Saturday afternoon, resulting lu injuries7 t o Mail Clerk E. A. Gllsou, of Toledo, which will prove fatal, and lesser i n j u r i e s . t o three other trainmen. T h * wlmltt town of Way y i l l a , which Qne e f the most noted h o r s e fan- Hftra in • the onnntry hftfl just been * Siramp Iron. The recent And'of ore on t h e ' J o h n Tripplet homestead, section C-48-47, Is causing s o m e stir a m o n g local mining men, though. a« yet no effort at a n y actual test has l>een made, t h e locality being almost inaccessible for a n y but foot'tm'vel. The ore deposit, if such t h e r e ' i s , is said to be of the "bog*' variety, lying horizontally as on tbe Mesaba, in a big s w a m p . Should i_furtlit»rJnvestigation. and w h i c h only "actual te~sFpinTiTg~can prove, s h o w irrr ore in paying quantities, the close proximity to .tbe lake, only some t h r w miles, would prove it a bonanza to owners and operators. T h e s w a m p y country'around wiH-gwatly.retard a n y attempts at practical exploration, unless s o m e extra promising surface Indications should be found. captured, at Manchester, N. H. He is said to h a v e stolen over 100 of t h e m . "Always" w a s h your hands after handling money," counsels a health authority. Ah, yes—and if the stain still s e e m s t o linger, hand some of it back. T h e Philadelphia police recently "pinched" ninety-four citizens in a poolroom raidt H a v e to pinch a true Philadelphia to satisfy a m h e is reallyawake. T h e Japanese private soldier recetveft 70 c e n t s a month. A poor mathe m a t i c i a n can figure t h e value of a good quality o f patriotism to a country o n t h i s basis. ^..... T h e m e a n i n g of the t e r m Lhassa, ' ^ e ^ i e h i e f city of Thibet, i s "God's grtrond." This, however, does not det e r the British from t h e effort to m a k e it theirs. T h e D o w a g e r E m p r e s s of China Is reducing her household e x p e n s e s . M s $ y . a professional man i n t h i s conntry would be glad t o have her tell him h o w s h e is doing it. Somebody h a s discovered t h a t t h e F l e m i s h word for automobile is paar letooszoonderspoormegpetroolrijtulg. tfy a n y 6ther n a m e it ,W6"Jd fljnGil j u k a s strongly of gasoline.': * Don't be alarmed. The man, who a c c o s t s y o u without introduction or apparent e x c u s e and begins talking wildl y Is not an escaped lunatic. H e Is c a n v a s s i n g for a straw vote. W h e n bis "wife h a s g o n e to a sum* m e r resort, t h e husband, left a l o n e in than midst, of his h o u s e k e e p i n g jack. •• • - . * £ peteitj, ceases to indulge in that oynlaal inquiry of "Why did I ever'nuuv It Coat 870,000. *The l a s t state e n c a m p m e n t c o s t >7U,- 000. L a s t year w h e n Uncle S a m i n - vited t h e s t a t e troops to a c a m p at W e s t Point, Ky.„ the cost to t h e state w a s only >46,000, but t h e r e w e r e a larger number of m e n a t t h e last camp. Of enlisted m e n there were 2,241 and officars 171. T h e Quartermaster s department fed t h e soldiers at a cost or 18 cents a day and deducting this from the $2 a day allowed, leaves $1.82 a day for e v e r y private. T h e pay roll will be approved by t h e military board Saturday. Saved H U Life. Dr. B. Frledlander, of S e b e w a l n / , o w e s bis life to his o w n promptitude. Coming into his drug store tired and hungry he found some cookies OJI a fthelf a n d ate them, not k n o w i n g that they had been, sprinkled w i t h strychnine to kill mice. A terrible pain led him to suspect w h a t had -happened, and he dosed himself w i t h antidotes. B y the tinit another doctor had arrived Dr. Frledlander h a d d o n e nil that could be done and w a s resting easy. She Is a Heroine. A s o u v o f money-has b e e n subscribed by Mcnpminee oitixeug t o purchase a gold modal for Gerfruae Sfwazer, t h e heroine w h o pNoted a party of live children across the w a t e r s of Green Bay, T h u r s d a y night, during a heavy »4 storm, w h e n t h e w a v e s rolled, thirty feet high a n d all the s t e a m s h i p s rem a i n e d i n port. H e r c o u r a g e .saved the entire party, aa s u e r e m a i n e d . a t t h e e a r s until her h a n d s w e r e raw. S h e rany receive n Carnegie medal. Terrtbty Iajmnre4. The little "daughter o f - F r a n k Feltaw£ of Rltcbfleld, w h i l e riding w i t h her mother, got out to pick a flower. W h e n she w a s climbing into t h e rig, bre foot slipped a n d her leg w e n t l>et w e e n the smokes of t h e wheel. T h e horse ran a w a y a n d t h e child's leg w a s brokeX b e t w e e n t b e ankle and k n e e snd>Q»e Ae*h torn from t h e bone. It is doubtful if titer Hmb can be saved. / ' w a s b u r n e d d o w n last w i n t e r s is for sale. O w n e r s of property d o n o t sec a n y u s e ef rebuilding. T h e ' U n i o n Trrtst tCV>., ofrClncinnati. h a s purchased $230,000 >of Alpena municipal bond* a t a premium of $11,500. There w e r e six bidders. F o r m e r residents $>£ Duudej? are forming a n **01d B o y r ** association, and will m e e t in D u n d e e Sept. 32, the weefc o f the county fah$ B a i p b Collins, aged* 1«, o f Alpena, w a s struck by lightning ,and killed while s i t t i n g under a e b a d e ;<ree aTt his. home* fa Long Rapkfs. Sheriff Collins h a s e e n t o u t - a po**> to round up a band of Italian laborers W!K> arc Recused of raiding the far\«s in t h e vicinity of Lakeside. J o s e p h Uobb, A farmer lirinir "near Nerville, dug up t h e skeleton of a man on bis farm and so fur no light has been cast upon t h e mystery. E d w i n Rice, a Cadillac saloonkeeper, for a violation of the liquor law, w a s sent to the county jail for 30 d a y s and ordered to pay a tine of $132. Mayor Todd is not satisfied with the result of the state census. H e thinks an-iiijustiee w a s done t o Jackson and w a n t s a municipal census taken. An unidentified m a t w a s run over and instantly killed by a street car near Hancock. H e is supposed to have fallan on tbe track in a drunken s.upor. Joseph Plant, a boy of 10 years, While playing on the Thayer Lumber CD.'S boom, in Muskegon, fell in and the logs closed over his head, drowning him. The chemical plant of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. i n Gladstone w a s struck by lightning on Monday arid destroyed. Loss $150,000; no insurance. In Batav'a township l i v e five people w h o s e aggregate.,-years are 410, the oldest being 01. They are all pioneers cu" the county £ n d are active ind hearty. cldent on that road, e a s t of Parma, Jaljr'4, M04. T h e 2-year-old child of E d w a r d Glanse, of Menominee, d i e d of poison* lug from a n overdose o f laxberrles. TEo-TTgs-mr"fteeirTeTt" within reach •Battle Creek is surroundetTBx.uiillfbes and thoy have a l w a y s been futllttf frogR and toads. Now these denlzfais of the lowlands h a v e began nilgratmg into tbe city. William Warner, of Saginaw, Was the Maumee river at To- Wednesday. H e fell from*} a a n d three w e r e eaten. T h e pills contained strychuine a n d beladonna. T h e child w e n t into convulsions a n d d i e d lu a g o n y . Mrs. Bert Johnston, of Montrose, b a d a narrow escape from death M6nd a y n i g h t B y m i s t a k e s h e took a teaspoonful of aconite. U p o n discovering t h e mistake a hurry-up call w a s m a d e upon a physician, Who after w o r k i n g upon h e r - f o r a n hour pulled her through. r E d w a r d Chenoweth. proprietor of t h e o l d T J a l t o n p a c k i n g plant in Iahpeming, a n d Nicholas W e b b , au employe, w e r e fatally scalded Saturday. T h e y w e r e w o r k i n g uuder a tank of boiling t a l l o w and the bottom dropped out, t h e contents coming upon the*u. B o t h -wtrr die. * — A tramp entered the b s r n of J. C. Krowu, in Quincy and built n nice tfre on the barn floor by w h i c h t o w a r m a n d dry himself, the night being stormy. H e thought lie extinguished the tire before ho left, but he w a s mistaken, and t h e o w n e r c a m e verynear l o s i n g t h e building. John F l a g g , who Is e m p l o y e d at the F l i n t SandBtone Brick Co.'s plant, w a s seriously injured Monday n i g h t by the clutch of a w i n d l e s s g i v i n g w a y and letting t h e handle fly around. It struck ^him in t h e left side, breaking four ribs and causing internal injuries, w h i c h m a y result fatally. B i s h o p B u r g e s s , the third bishop of Detroit, died at K a l a m a z o o in 1800.' and t h e m o n u m e n t w h i c h h e directed in his 'will to be placed over his grave is just being prepared. It will be of granite w i t h a s h a f t 40 feet high, capped w i t h a heroic figure of the bishop Imparting his blessing. A piece of g a s pipe filled w i t h nltro-glycerlne, found under the home of Chris Thompson, of Menominee, w a s exploded by the police and caused a terrific report. T h a t the infernal machine w a s intended t o wreck Mr. Thompson!s hCAise is evident, but t h e Mffsa^yro \j~--Z. :-x :**.- Chief of ntfff of the Nayy of Janiuw ' fNtp >*»••" ~ Wetter ae«*4jii#.' ; Tbf> second trial otE. I>. Conger na_ • • . . * • n charge o t conspiracy In jeonn^cgim w i t h t h e Grand R a p i d s w a t e r s c a n d t l c a s e * will t a k e p l a c e eiwiy In S e p t e m - lior. T h e trial of George H. Perry, charged w i t h a Her ed bribery, will b o - g i n O c t - 8 : — P u s t p o n e n i e m of the eaae w a s grunted t o enable defendant tor secure depositions from parties in the? e a s t ;*> During t h e past year 10^58,082 aero» of pubilc lands w e r e disposed of, tne> g o v e r n m e n t netting 16,705,303. T h i n s n o w s a failing off in tbe pnbile l a n d boom of almost 0,000,000 acres s o l d a n d #2,000,080 received. T H * BIAItKCTS. i - 't UVB grocic :^' , 3. •.,.-. Detroit—Choice ateerg, | 4 69O4 6 0 ; good to choice butcher ateom, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, | a T6®4 00; light tu g o o d butoher steers and heifers, 700 to »00> lbs, | 3 00 @l 75; mixed butchers-' f a t cows, | 2 7S@3 26; cannera, $1 ""fflS °|ft| common bulls. $2 50®& oo; go =peja£. bulla, 13 00©$ SO'/commo era, 12 75@3 10;-good weTT-brl era, $4 25@8 81; Ugrhv stockers, 2 76. v Milch cows and springer g r a d e s steady but scarce, selling' at- 125(3/45. Veal calves—Market strong, 5<X@76o higher; best grades. 16 0 0 ® t 00; ushers,. | 4 00C5 75. "ROE*—Lig-ht to good butcuers, %b 36f> 5 46; pigs, $5 25; light ybrkers, 16 SO; roughs, $4 26®4 60; stags. 1-3 off. Sheep—Best lambs. 15 60® 5 90; f a i r to good lambe, | 6 00 @6 60; light tocommon lambs, $4 t»0@5 00; yearllagSc, is &0®>3 76; fair to good butcher sheep* 13 00@3 25; culls aad common, | 1 60Ot, 2 SO. r±}**£ - - - - : : ¾ ^ -1 d r o w n e d in ledp drtnige and the body minutes later. wa s recovere.d ( l5 The totAl number of den lbs reporf[ at i n , M i c h i g a n for July w a s 2,510, orj6o more than the number registered for June. The number w a s 143 less t»aii for July, 1003. ,> '[ Robert Fisher, of Three Rivers, broke the arm of his 4-year-old f o u while playin.s? with him. H e took "the boy's hand t o lift him up on his back a n d the bone sbapped. ' riUUp S. Helnley w a s r o w i n g . on the St. Clair river when he w n s struck by a passing steamer find capsized. H o clmig to the upturned boat ujptil picked up ny a latincb. ^ — Benjamin Belmore, a .Marquette y o u n g .man of 20. w a s literally ground to pieces under t h e w h e e l s of n train Monday night. Ho attempted t o board it w h i l e it w a s in motion. The state trcops wilH&e considerably ahead of their subsistence allowance of 75 ce?its a day w h i l e In. camp. Their rations only cost 1*8 cents a day and the soldiers w i l l d r a w the. r e s t A s a result of t h e work done atrtho recent Indian c a m p m e e t i n g in the Upper Peninsular 20 Indian children will l e a v e for a three years' course at the government school, a t Genoa, ?£cb. TVhilc boring i o r w a t e r natural gas has beeiLrtruck at a depth of 130 Jeet a t t h e Bailey park, near Adrian. ft\± flow is strong and Sam. Bailey, w h o o w n s it, is happy as a clam in Mgli tide. T h e body o f Charles S. Nile*, of $oledo, w h o W'ns drowned off t h e Monroe p i » w 1M «t ftotnrdflv. w a a found on'the l>enrh TiHttK/lay afternoon a t Brest, live milea norUi.^w^iere It washed nsiibre. ' r • i T h e w i i d l t l u n uf n c p . CharleofH, about ten days. "4" motive cannot even b e ^ u e s s e d at. - Wm. Whuron w a s .arrested near Standish, charged with burglary and with h a v i n g stolen c h i c k e n s , jewelry and various other things in and around S t a n d i s h during t h e p a s t month o r two. H e led a sort of g y p s y ' s life, c a m p i n g o u t In t h e w o o d s and raiding h o u s e s and chic . s n coops a t n i g h t •Trihn rv^fTpy, w h o hiid soverfll ^mp?? been an inmate of the insane asylum in K a l a m a z o o , finding his mind becoming clouded once more, walked all the w a y from Richmond coimty, Quebec province, to be taken in once more. A s he is n o w a resident of Canada and o w n s ' 5 0 acres there, he will be sent hjiek. A Bedford • farmer constructed a barbed wiw^ fence across S e v e n Mii* creek w h e n the water w a s l o w . and tbe recent heavy r.iins. caused the.fcnCij w i r e s to b e submerged. H e visited the -Ktronm ihft aiiipr mornhiR anrl.-^rng ni\y p r i s e t M o And Ave flnebfdok frotlt, wcigljing not less than a poond each-, c a u g h t on the l>arbs of t h e wire. A n u m b e r of m e m b e r s of the F i r s t U n i t e d States infantry, stationed at Fort Brady, A m e r i c a n . Soo, h a v e returned from t h e Athens, 0 . , encampment, wrhere Corp. Clark w a s kiHed a n d four militiamen w o u n d e d i n a melee *with regulars. Tbey; attribute t h e trouble at Athens t o over-officiousn e s s of t h e militia provost guard and vicious reprisals on th#"part of the regulang, m o s t l y recruits of the Four-, t e e n t b artillery d e t a c h m e n t , . East Buffalo.—Best export $4 90 0 5 35; best 1.X00 to 1.300 shipping steers. 14 25®4 75; gop^t 1,050 to 1.100 pound butcher steer** S3 76 0 4 26; :00 to 1.000 pounds dov $3 75@4; best faTt cows, $3 2 6 ^ 3 76; fair to good, (2 75©»S; trimmers, l i f t 1 50; best fat heifers, dry fed, 33 6 > -^Jt-J^-; wPrtlnni helfi>ra JKJfiS ih-, - h t heifers, grassers, $2 75 ® 3; ^ommoil stock heifers. 12 25@2 60; best feeding steers, 900 «.o 1,000 pounds, d e - horned, $3 6 0 © 3 (5; best yearlinar steers, $a<g)3 26; common yearlinar steers. ¢2 5 0 ^ 3 ; oommon stockers, $2 50O2; cattle w e i g h i n g from ¢00 t o 900 pounds, with horns, $3 7 5 0 3 ; e x - port bulls, | 3 © 3 76; bologna hults^ . 52 7&@3; little Jersey bulls, 12 15@2 7l? good >cows a trifle nigher and common, about steady; stood to extra:.. $ 4 0 9 6 0 c medium to good, 126®36; common, SIT Calvea ' rStrongi^ b e s t — t i 5¢(¢71.. , CONDEKSKD IRB^Vt. F o u r persons lost "fheiti ifores a n d s e v e r a l Cothers wore injured 'inf*fl tornado tlmt s w e p t through 'C1mutauqn;i county, N e w York. Tlmrsday night. (?en. F n n s t o n has notified/ the w a r department that he is w i l l i n g t o take t h e dotal!* of t h e department of tht> lakes natue vacant oy tne tMhSfef dt Hen. Grant. , i t Is stated the a w a r d s In that after a protest of t h e Bolnlnn draft h o w i B r o w n , of Houghton, w h o w a s jjhot from a m b u s h by some one unknown, Is still serious, b u t bis physicians |t>elie've b e will j-ecover. T h e bullet | » « not been' located. ^ T h e famous c a m p m e e t i n g for Northern Michigan and Canada will oommenee at Saganing on the 8|aginaw bay, a few ^nilea southeast^-ot _ Standish, August 2», and conObue [•-o inxrj ^ernuvn. of Rutland* \'U Saturday, bv wQlktaff into her boose. '•A '•/ Chicago—Good to prime steers, S6 60> @)6 10; poor to medium, 33 50@5 00; stockers and feeders, $2 O0@3 $0; cowsv. 31 50@4 60; heifers, »31 7 6 0 4 75; c a n - ners, $1 50<Q2 50; bulls, $2@4 I t ; calves, 34 00®6 26; Texas fed steers* 33®3 60; western steers, $3 10®3 50 Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 36 5 66; good to choice heavy, | 6 3 0 # rough heavy, $4 86¢¢6 45; l i g u c $5 5 60; bulk of sales, 36 26 &5 46. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. @4 26; fair to choice mixed. 33 8 75; native lambs, $4 2 5 9 6 00. steersv pouna fair, to .good, @4/ 16 5 76; heavy. 65 $3 TT Hogs—Heavy, 35 60® 5 36 6543)5 70;"yorkera, 3 few fancy. 36 75; pigss Sheep—Best lambs, 36 to good, 35 75@6; culls 34 60 &4 75; mixed shei fair to good, 33 50@37 bucks, $2 6 0 0 3 ; yearlings, 4 76. M 60 Oi i Oralsu Ete. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 1 white, c l o s e d 31 11: No. 2 red, closed 31 11; August. 6,000 bu at *1 10, 5.000 b u at 31 11. 2,000 bu at 31 11½. 5,000 bu at 31 12: S e p - tPmhOT, 10.000 bu at 31 10, 6,000 bu a 31 1 *%; 8.©O0*bu wr ^ i - i e l r , B.iatrbu aI - 31 11½. 6,000 bu at 31 12; December. 6,000 bu a t - S i 11, 6.000 bu at 3 f 11%, 10.000 bu at 31 12. 6,000 bu at 3t 1 2 ¼ . 5.000 bu at 31 12%. 10.000 bu at 31 13; May, 6.000 bu a t 31 12¼. lv.000 tm a t $^ 13. 10.000 bu at $1-13½. 5,000 bu a t $1 13%, 6.000 bu at $1 14¾. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 5(c;. No. 3 yellow* 5 8 c . _ _ . •• » Oats—^No. 3 white. 6 ^ars at 34½c, lft cars at 34^0, 6 cars at 34c.. Chicago—Wheat-*->l6.. 2 spring. $1 10; o. 3, $1<$1 08; No. 2 red, » 1 05%. 2, 63ViCV - ^ ° i No Jvora—No. 6?Hc. uata— No. 2. 31% c; No. 2 w SSof-dle. 3>White, 33H«84W< 'Kye-i-No. 2, 73%®74%c - • t--. Barley—Good f e e d i n g — 4 f l o i f c ; t o choice nsaltksg, «^63o?»r ^ ^ .. -"•' r •• i }>'• - ^ ^ aama&uan+ i#* tMcrnorr, ;j> - Week KaOtoit Sept. LTCTTCK TBKATTa^'^t tbe-OlAOrc^i Roads>*» .-\>ted. and Sat. Evenings, t?cTm. Mc. 71c, LAFAirrrs TRBATBV—"Ta*;jSTfttorloeo Mr. BvtX." .Prioes, 16. » , t ) MkTM^rVutlneea Mondsr. Wednesday, SaturJatt b««-iteau tfle, TBMTO.a TMSATSaAKD WOKOtlrt W o - • Aft—. adPBaS;I>> lOotoSSo; Evening*SiiVlOc)to 10* ' Xv»FThr^nBATa»--VoQ<l«viii»-<Afwrnoon«, 16. 36, aad s«a E v e a l n g s . 2 » , 3 6 , | p n n a » r ^ ^ '7? •V* 3 BTEAMSRS LEAVING Dft&RO|1l StaMtara Ttma, class u f l t h e world's fair live stock exhibit, t b e entries of K i n g Leopold, of lielgiuin. in- that d o s s , h a v e b e e n with* d r a w n from competition.,. Alvin J. Oook.* no\v of .lonfa. Mich.. J WnrraSTAn L n a - F o o t o f GrlswoMst: Doats h a v e been Wiled-4n»tiso c U l i wor^,or- - - r . _ . v. t o h a v e pcrt«nc31n ft confederate prtitr mwrprised hfcs wUto», M M , Wit - *~. •j' I-s<nr>JPft tfnreji i>yI)tt<eUS:ie»a;3;&psi iMi'rauiTarBnrrAaftTsxvnoATCo ;<*Poetof Waine Street; for Buffalo dally at4:0i p. mnlOiiKfnuAtm WAV Get r e Bt; for Oie»elaW14aUr tt3oa,m: ana -:m y / '.ill i l ' > - iii i ^ puMiMini^^iiii|«iuiiifu WII M«* .HI www 1..11^^1 n p ^ p..i.v^jr.y . - • • ; • • . <• > > ; ' , - . " • " ' . . . ; " " . ' ; • ' " ' . ' . * • ' . - " v " ' ' V \ < " - • " " . . & . ' ^ ' • • • i ' * ' ' ! ' • • • • : ' • • ' . • • . . • * ' . ' ' ' • • * ' . ' • " • > • \ " : ? • • * : , ,'*».J.A- r:-,-:w ... * < . ' ^ ' W . V. ^ f c , ^ . < S r ^ on the Bujaiaa petition •t Usti <5^i«fta^tt ia the ^ture of rod ^ d p l a ^ ^ - a , complete barrier •<roM the auAifij ftr^e o^ retreat. The flgbtlBg of thT^gt week lias been of the satne desperate character that has marked . thft 4» uipajgn. .previously. When possible the Russian positions havw' been outflanked, but when this could not be done the Japanese infantrypans charged with' desperate gallantry under the cover of a. smothering g a l l e r y . Hro U n i t y p / ^ l H , ^ hnY{> been carried at the point of the bayon et The Russian losses are placed far the wefk at dose to 3,000 men, while > Joyment in* their daily Itvea." Here «*&. A" those of the Japanese are believed io have been heavier. —*4t»u the hftfdost flghttog of t«*o siege of Fort Arthur, the Japanese, have, according to reports reaching One Foo, captured* the tioMen Hill forts and-hare entered,the city Itself from three directions. The Russians are contending every foot of tbe way. bat are being forced back slowly but surely. Most of the supplies and ammunition has been transferred across the bay to tbe Tiger Tail and Liaotlahan forts, and it is here the Russians wj!l make their last stand. ^ , Their positions can only be attacked by land on one side, and this'oyer a difficult country under "the full range « f the guns of the forts. The Jf a panlosses are said to have been, fearin the last attacks, while the tiers lost fully a third of their men.. __ t»e^Japanese warships aided greatly in the asianTTofflBFGoMen Hnrforts, Tnrhlch were not abandoned by Gen. Stoessel until they became absolutely untenable and «iced. jtswrK JfltohelMillcifc The cear has issued a lengthy mahieree* food, the dtp* store eat fetal aafr popes Voosd'owned ay- B. *V WSS»s<* ^B ssj^. ^MOBST^^M ssj^PBBB) y ^^^fw^^ " • *^a^^^aswsww ^ ' * S * bite.U said to he-a* deadly as that of a rattlssaake was- found bidden la wall MP«r aaa it was only a festoion the occasion, of/ th«i <sm*tom« caaaee that ©obodf was Wttaa aafoaa ing of the heir to the throne. It »s introduced bj the foHowuif message to t ^ people: **By the will of Ool we, the czar 'sun autocrat of aP the Rnsslfti, ezxr of Po!and» grand duke of ; Finland, etc:, ernnonnce to our fatthfol subjects that on this, the day of the christening of• our son and heir, the Grand Dnke Ale'xls NicbotaevHfeh, following the proenptinga Of our heart, we turn to our great family of tbe f-mplre and. with tbe deepest andumtt heartfelt pleasure, even amidst these times of national struggle and dlflculty, bestow upon them some gifts of Our royal favor for their greater en ace tbe acts of mercy which come to the suffering people: .. Grants a general a all their guns were slice be of all political offenders - except those charged with murder. . Abolishes corporal punishment among rural classes and for urst offenses ^among tbe sea and land forces. Uemlts arrears owing to the state for tbe puischase of'land and other direct imposts. Sets apart $1,500,000 from the state funds for the purpose of forming an inalienable * fund for the benefit of landless people Of Finland. • Grants amnesty to those Flhlanders who have j&migratcd ^ t h o n t anthortsation. S Remits the fln^s Imposed' upon the rnral-ahfl urban cbmnlunes of Finland which refasvd to sobmlt to military conscription in 1902 and 1903. Remits the fines imposed upon the JewUOi eomniuixe* ui the cases of Jews avoiding military service. The manifesto further provldss- for. a general reduction in sentences for common law offenses. W a r Reports. Russian advices received in GfSji Foo say the Japanese assaults on" Fort Arthur Aug. 21 and Aug. 22 were repulsed with tremendous losses. It is -added that the attempt of the Japanese -to capture Fort No. 1 cosT them 10,000 men. and that their attack on Fort Etsesban resulted in their losing 3,0"J0 men billed or wounded. Fort Dalny is said to be filled ^Uh wqund- -ed men. • Two Russhin torpedo boat destroy- .ers struck mines at the entrance of ^v^Tort Arthur Wednesday. The larger ^pneof the destroyers, a four-funnci- ' ^ l one, was sunk. The number of lives lost is unknown. Field Marshal Oyama, the Japanese comnmncb?r-in-ehief, is understood to be with the besiegers of Port Arthur. At the Russian headquarters In Llao Yang (Jen. Kurokl's army 1» estlmat- •ed at 100.000 men, Gen. X^dua's force at 70,000 and Gen. Oku'8 at 40,000. This is exclusive of divisions of about 80,000 men,-'moving up on the right t\u> lAn rlvpy. ^ According to the Chinese the Japanese have converted the branch railxoad from New Chwang to Tnshlchao into a narrow gauge and are conveying thither 20 siege, guns. Manru* Knocked O a t by JcffriMJack Munroe, of Butte, Mont., went down and out before Jim Jeffries iu "thfeaaMJad Jound at 8au Francisco Fri- P ^ Phlltpplao 8alelde. > » H i d B i l Snlvntor, a corporal in the rhllippine constabulary, encamped at the world's fair, yesterday committed suiMde by "shooting. He was found in bis tent with a Winchester rifle lying near him. He left a letter s i t - ing thai ill-health caused him to take his life. - • . Amosr Ogden Armour, of Chicago, practically closed bis bull campaign in wheat Monday, says the American. B e has made in profits $1,000,000. And this despite the claims of a few days ago that he was not operating in grain,. With May wheat selling off to $1 12% from $1 17 and new September at $1 08%, when k had sold at $1 12. brokers thrfi3T_over millions of bushels for Armour, ahd, it is estimated that his profits on much of it must be as high as 30 cents a bushel. Conservative brokers who have watched.tbe fluctuations of the market during the last fortnight estimate that Armour cleared up fully $1,000,000 on the bull campaign, which now seems to be at an end. Four of the heaviest operators in the bull campaign In wheat are reputed' to have made $."»,750,000 in profits during the last .fortnight divided as follows: J. Ogden Armour, $1,000,000; James A. Patten, $750,000; O. H. Spencer; St. Louis, $3,000;000; J. Watson, Mlnnespolls, 82,000^000. . "^aa^Sj avaaoys^i^F >^y^Bjv ss^aja^swsjas, ' -sffss Ray: Hiatajesj • a yoaasj employed i* tbe store, was working among the rolls of wall paper, when smother water moocssin stsek itahaad from the paper almost in her face. Bhe called for assbrtsnee and the snake was killed. Mr. Shouse Is overhauling his stock since that time in search of snakes. He says that the snakes entered' the store when Tt was flooded and appeared to find an agreeable abode In ttta, rolla of wall paper,.i, : , 9 t r iiiifrrnriiT y - • ^ " ' immm "»•>• K v ^ : y*9- ff.TM^r^,.. r miimtjmi * ram 11 wan isr laaiai Viaai at vn* bti%&ZftM*iU of wfll aid the asansstress to do har in more coaifort taaa ft is otherwise poaalbie.Jan»,asr,t0(4AH. True ther* have beea suggesttesJ along this line, hot they> failed tor the lack of some very aeoeasary features which were not incorporated in them. The new faa is fitted to the toy of the arm of the mschine and about ^on A Kansas farmer has a gate .made of rakes, hoes and other agricultural implements. Poor Reward for Honesty. Herr Tippelt, an Austrian mining millionaire, decided that honesty is not t i e best policy. Recently he discovered that his income during the last few years had exceeded the figure at which he had returned it,' and in a fit of remorse he sent $6,600 to the Exchequer. The result was that he received a demand for another $3,750, being interest on the arrears, and eighteen times the amount of the interest charged, as a penalty for not having declared his full income. Herr Tippelt appealed against the Cemand to the court, but the judge decided agaiast him. Russia embraces one-sixth of the land mrface of the world. It is more than ifty times larger than Japan, and has i total area of 8,650,000 square miles. • • & Tho;$l!iW>f#yw*r. '^i^Pv •- '4BwflMaJpjPaTsjE 9 aws^sasass^ - ^ssjjjp^ ^Iwf^T^ 'JSWPr^*. F * ^ ^ ^ * 1 *V , * " * * ^ r ^ ^ •i--.0--. a i ^ ^ , a tso oatennost circles of all is formed by ten apple trees. " f How, the landlord wfsbed to keep the apple trees for hhnserf, and to gtre each tenant a pear tree. A little thought enabled him to construct s hedge which successfully inclosed his own house and the apple trees, and sepsratad the other houses so that each had a pear tree. How did he do it? '.'fc'':; : * i • < - . . , • ' • • :?*>&•'* •'•'••" ^ ' . l i f ; -,.''• --• rt •• •;'.' •; ; • ' ' • ,. . ' • ' . „ •c'f. /i-1 . •-. •- .¾ '•.*£ *W!M '• .,• i»-:'", vi^"•'•'JHH •• #$• •••> fe'-y^^'^i iW^; ;:^ ;3Pi -TfS^ Oluuetl U p » Tr«o, a level with the face of the operator. When the* machine is running the fan revolves with iremendons rapidity and cools the fevered brow of the seamstress. As an assistant its value could hardly be overrated, as any one who has had; a hard day's work on a machine- could testify. A lever arrangement allows the fan to be thrown out of gear'when desired, so that it does not necessarily run all the time if its services are not wanted. A commendable feature of the attachment is that lfcdoej^j^j^^pOTe^addJthMial work on the seamstress, and no extra energy has to be put forth to run the machine on its account. Was Caught and Released. A large "spikehorn" deer, chased by a dog, ran down the street at Manchester, N. H., the other day. When abreast of an apartment house the animal suddenly turned, bolted through a large plate glass window, ran through a suite and made its exit by a window at the rear. The deer was finally corralled In a stable, where It was induced to enter a piano box. Thus confined, the animal was transported to woods outside the city and released Earrings indicate Nativity. The earrings worn by Italian organgrinding women indicate the part of Italy the wearers come from. The .longer the earrings the farther south the original homes of the women. In the far north tbe ornamenta are quite short. When Ibe farmer espied a HtHe-beyindustriousiy collecting apples from the topmost branches of his best tree, he stole back to the farmhouse and took down a stuffed image of Pongo, his greatly mourned sheep dog, from the cupboard, and in a few minutes the stuffed dog had been placed at the foot of the tree. Tbe farmer then proceeded with the business of the farm and the men wondered why every now and then he chuckled to himself. An hour went by, and the farmer was once more at the foot of the tree. "Hullo, herer be cried. "What are ye*doing up my tree, eh?" The boy was pale and quivering with fright, but be had not altogether lost bis presence of mtnd. ' —- "P-lease, sir," he shivered, ,?that great big dog dowu there,", pointing to the well preserved Pongo, "he chased me, be did, all over your meadow, an* I had to climb this tree to get out cf hi* way!" The Tailor Took His Measure. "L was getting measured for a suit of clothes this mawning," said young Mr. Sissy to his pretty cousin, "and Just for n joke, y'knqw, I awsked Snipem if it weally took anine tailors to make a man. He said it would take moro than nine tailors to make a man O'L some people. I thought It was quite clevah."—Exchange. .. * w - y|£^ :WM ,..: '>,. 5--. " ' ^ : ^ . : ••m& •• . * • - • •J • r v ' ^ l • -...-'•: • $ £ ? - W l •'•.»VV51 ia » .>.*^< • m1^ Primroses. The old-fashioned yellow primroses, which are beginning to blossom in the south of England, have now a competitor called buttercup primrose. It was introduced by W. K. Harris, nurseryrran of Philadelphia. ••i*$ *:^'#';1 ^ ¾ ^ 1 ' f " ' : / 3f i • * • • • Report comes from Capt. Newcombe, stationed a t Fort Sheridan, statin* that Private William J; Gilligan, of the Fourteenth Battery, United 'States Artillery, had made a confession implicating five additional members of the battery in the killing of Corporal Clark during the recent military niancuvjrs in Athena, 0 . Those implicated are: Privates Johnston, Snyder, Harnett and Davidson and Sergt. Lott. iiiiilgan says the affair was proiiuHlltated and that while it was not the desire of the men to commit murder, they went prepared for trouble and with the avowed purpose of releasing Private Kelley, of the battery, who early" in the morning had been beaten into insensibility by several members of the provost guard. . 1 5 ^ 'U WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEB'HAKDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are f&e best cyUodcr records crer made* Much harder and much more durav ble than aay omer cyHoder record* Our enormoua output of Two Millioa Records m motttheaabka ua to tell these New and Superior Recorda for ."\ > • • ' > : ^ The Jap lines nowsfeetteally'enclroJt tbe mala Ituaslsn.army uwdar Karepstkl^ centering on Uaoyam> A portion of KuveJO'a army has aatmal a point northeast of Muko^d^ttd^*^*'^!^ ua that baas. Qanabata elravrms trooprbidea barges are proceed lot up the JLJao RlVfjr. f rem New Chwsna. AmmaiUtloa and food are being transported via this stream. •:"v:*. ; ' . . / ' ' : , ; . • . - ' , ; • - ' ' • ' . • . • • • ' . • • • ; ; . ' ' ' • F " .- • CosastMa ladestrscoeJe Disc Hecefds aavo aswaya %5 a a w t e a — H i r tae Staaaardof Ssperlerity for free catalogue 46 cottarfafog long list of wocal quartets, trios, duets, solos and ackctjoaa for hand, orchestra, coniat, clarinet, ciccolo, xylophone, etc-, etc. roa tAia sv DCALsaa tvsavwNsai ANO SV TW Columbia Phonograph Company# siowaaas AMP usaaaas w TWS TAMMWS M*CM»IS AS? 37 Qrhnd Rlvor Avtu, DETROIT* MICHr A BBSS , w m |f .._... __.—\ e^x Band • « * . - • ^ 1 S g • \"\>*:t» S S ' -y -:'• 1 •- .:--^m BBa^BBBsV • BBBBBBBB. .•>...*.'•••*•. J i-^mFM^zj^^m9*w*w%mmw0?>msmk« ^v^;L. / W^PHM^ WWWt J*jr.'«:-lt..'Wi J l i i i i •-^adtili ^JVtij • • * < • • !#'' l#S tf&S •• -i . '>!'' m> \\*,H': I a--1** # ^ :-'•» • i r ^ i i * . " ^ " J f «•'.',' <'l»H •S^\ ?fe V .V* • .!*•&*" :^?' .<*&: . . ' • * . • * • * • :*. ,~y>.': '.'•"., f • <* , W •v*S" TlfffSTBS ;i>» »»>ini>ir m.i •HI « * Twari iw*-^*i.t-40,*>^,>-*- :"*-i»i.fc -tflrtcir * . • •4]^KraS?JrS^'^' ' 7 f c '.4; ^ • ' • - • ' ' • 'J**- - * ; : *Ce>»»e>li*» WimMmtH* mftm*. Daniel O'Connell, the Irtaft orator, spoke In Covent Garden; London, many rsara ago, and John Coleman, an old Bngikfe actor, pictured him aa foilowa: "The audience hung spellbound on the words of the great orator. His resonant and magnificent voice, flavored with its rich Hibernian accent, held totb soul and sense captive. Aa (or me, my Celtic blood took fire, my heart throbbed with passionate indignation or melted into tears as he dwelt upon the wrongs of my beloved country. Never, surely, was such a born orator! Btern men cried one moment and laughed the next Strange to say, they never laughed in the wrong place, though once at least be afforded them a unique opportunity. As he approached the end of his oration, carried away |y his theme, he took hla wig off (a brown 'Jazey'), put It In hla hat and mopped hla beautiful bald-brow with a great flaming crimson bandanna. The JlhfLxefommllon. Copies of the silver *<*'?« appeared so natural «ndI w i * iibrai? are made a c c ^ l b l e ^ seemed to think It by taking hellograpnic copies of the •ame. f. L. A N W U * a 4 CO. nwMtt&TQite. THUB8PAT. fBPTrl. 1904. A fHbr*r Library. There Is iu the royal library o f Konlgstiorg a' sllvcr>U6Vary consisting of a cjllx'tlon «of t w e n t y books, mostly theological, bound in pure silver and having a rich, symbolical ornamentation partly lu gold. T h e library has been In possession o f this treasure ali'co 1011. T h e s e books were made by order of Albert, the first duke of Prussia, in the latter half of the sixteenth It la supposed that they were de at Nuremberg, where Albert w a s tioned for'three years. Through the orts of Ostander and afterward Luther, D u k e Albert b e c a m e a friend of A Bojfr Wild Ride for ilfr. With family around expecting bim to die, and a, ton riding for Hie, 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds W. H. Bicwn of Leesville, Ind., rn dured deaths agonies from asthma: but this wonderful\njiedicine gave instant relief and soon cured bim. He writes, "I now sleep soundly every night." Like maivelcus cures oi Consomrtion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteede bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree at A. SfgHrrDrttfrgis t. absurd or even Incongruous.' Emergency Mrdtcinea It is a great cony* nience to have at A P a l a t e r ' e R e t o r t . Shortly after Franz Lenbach had painted the portrait of Emperor Wilh e l m I. a privy councilor called on him t o express t h e emperor's satisfaction. There w a s only o n e criticism to m a k e - w o u l d t h e professor be s o kind a s t o p a i n t more distinctly t h e buttons on the, uniform, w h i c h were only indicated h a n d reliable remedies lor use in cases of accident and for sleight injuries and ailments. A good l i n i m e n t and one that is fast becoming a favorite i f not a household necessity is Chamberlaias P a i n B a l m . B y a p p l y i n g i t promptly to a cut, bruise or b u m i t a l l a y s the pain and reuses the injury to beal in a t o u t cne-third t b e t i m e usually required and as it is a n antiseptic it prevents a n y danger of blcod poisoning. W h e n Pain Balm is kept at hand a sprain m a y be treated before inflaraation sets in which insures a quick recovery. " F o r sale by F . A . Si g l e n *»jt WORLD'S SPECIAL DAYS 1 Brttti of Worldwide taspocfaicc Crowd Oat Aootker oa tbe Season's Prognunme-^ Mofly Coagrtnea aid Coavestfons to Meet Each of the remaining daya of tbe World's Fair season has a programme Oiled with special events that offer ad? Utlonal attractions for late visitors. National and state governments, municipalities, secret societies, trade organizations and college fraternities have arranged to participate in the special days allotted to them, and thousands of persona will be drawn to the World's Fair upon these occasions. Missouri is to have an entire week at the Exposition, and the Lumbermen ff America will be present for six days. St. Louis-thfy Sept 15, will be 6i||Myi«^B|Ir'lll|ll l| M**i mm •4MB **•• mm vaguely? Lenbach looked a t h i m & moment over h i s glasses and said: | * n g slang?—Chicago "Tribune. "Look here, Mr. Councilor, I paint/f beads, not buttons (Ich mal' nur koepfe, aber keine knoepfe!) Tell his m a j e s t y that!" T b e emperor, w h e n this ans w e r w a s brought t o him, laughed heartily. Fearful Odds Against B i m . B e d r i d d e n , alone a n d destitute. S r r h , in Viif f v»ae t b e e c r d i t i c n c f an eld soldier by t h e nair.e ot J. J . Hav* ens, Versailles, 0 . F o r y t a r s h e was t r o u b l e d w i t h Kidney disease and neither doctors nor m f d i c i n e s pave hin? relief. A t length he tried,Elfctric BiTTeTs; 7 f f [ u t cTm o n his. feet i n short order a n d now he testifies. "I'm on t h e road to, complete recevfry." B e s t on earth for Liver and Kidnpy^. g r e a t n m e d y in t h e bBrds o f man t r o u b l e s a n d a l l forms of Stcmach and Bjowel C c m p l a i n t s . Only tOc. Guaranteed by. — Ft A . Siglev's d i n g s t o r e . — Trm-r«liaic W h a l e * . T h e w h a l e s that s w i m about t h e Islands which lie off the coast of N o r w a y and Finland in March and April travel i m m e n s e distances. In May they turn up at the Azores or even at the Bermud a s and sometimes pay a visit t o t b e Antilles. They s w i m fast, for in J u n e t h e y are back off Norway. Some of theae w h a l e s h a v e been k n o w n to bring back evidences of w h e r e they h a v e Had No DiiMinena t o K n o w . Elderly Aunt—Gwendolen, you shock me w h e n you talk of a wedding being "pulled off." You ought to t>e ashamed to u s e prize fighting slang In speaking of s o solemn a thing a s a. wedding. Toung Niece—You misunderstood me, Aunt Hepzibah. 1 snid the w e d d i n g had been put off. But how did you happen to know that ^'pulled off" is prize fight- : ^ ^ ¾ - T - , z) t-Colleglatt AK'oni association . V 4— Missouri University day; -J^ 7— IntersclW'fostle football game*. tPr Southern bleeding cattle exhibit to Live Stock section; clooes Nov. IS. - to—CoUe*e relay raolng. U-College football. 16—Brooklyn day. is—Association football. 7—Cross country championship. 1—Association football. t»-InUrscholaatle football. MOTICF.. We tbe undersigned, do hereby aires to refund tbe money on a 60 eent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugh, co!o, whooping oongh, or throat tronble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure congomption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall doss on going to led and small doses daring tbe day will core tbe moat severe cold, and stopTibs* mo'str distressing cough. F. A.Siffler. W. B. Darrow. i - f t n nwi - ' aWSS^wHHW^in.-''-1--4Kb-**!** , # • • > . < Turn«rs'iviHaa exhibition. ^ A. A. u. rymft*»ttc champ»oWh»p« * power tbersta coats • . > • ; < • ' • • " ' • • .^.' »-v;-' *****. * ^ V a £ ^ . In Praise of (hamb rlsin's Colic, Choiir, a: d Dial r hoc a R< medy. Allow tie to give ycu a tew words in praise of Cbanbcrlaics Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, fays John Hamlett of Engle Pass, Texas. I suffered one wfek with bowel trouble' and took all binds of medicine without getting any relief when my friend C. Johnson a merchant here, advised me to take thin remedy. After taking one dese I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank yen from the bottom ot my heart tor putting this kind. For sale by F . A. S i g l e r . An Outrage. When _ M u j o r General Sir John McNeill, V. C , w a s badly wounded nt Essaman, In t h e Ashantl war, he emerged from t h e bush exclaiming, In angry and indignant tones, a s if some one had deeply insulted him, "An infernal scoundrel b u t there has shot m e through t h e arm!" SOUTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF MANUFACTURES, WORLD'S FAXB. one of the b i g d a y s of the Exposition In point o f attendance. Some o f t h e largest events, Including t h e great airship races, h a v e not yet been scheduled, and t h e y are not included i n t h e list of attractions given here: SPECIAL EVENTS FOR JLUQVBfr 0—Missouri week begins, Pythian day and convention of - National Firemen's association. Horse and mule show in Live Stock section; closes Sept. 3. 23—-Rathbone Bisters' day. 24—Deutacher-Krleger Bund day. 26—Conventions of dental examiners and Institute of Bank Clerks. 26—Ramsey family reunion. 27—Liberal Arts day. 29—Inauguration of great Olympic games, hammer throwing, running and Jumping. 80—Tennis tournament and Marathon race in Olympic games. 21—Eagles' day and Tyler family reunion. International tug of war ln^ Olympic games. SPECIAL EVENTS FOR SEPTEMBER 1—Tennessee and Indiana day. Dumbbell competition and hurdle races in Olympic games. 2--Jewelers' and 811 vcrsm 11hs' day. • been, for harpoons of t h e peculiar kind u s e d off t h e coast o f South America ixave been found stuck in them. What is Life. In the last analysis nobody know?, but we do know that it ia nnder strict law. Abuse that law^ even slightly, pain molts. Irregular living means derangements of the organs, result in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Lite Pills quickly readjusts this. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c at *'. A. Sigler's. Hla P r o g r e s s . Mrs. Sniff en—Did that Lurutum girl over succeed In reforming her husband? Mr. Sniffen—Not completely, although I beer t M t g h f t h a a roiw>h<*fi thnt pnlnt w h e r e he can resist everything but temptation.—Collier's Weekly. At the recent Illinois state grange meeting H o n . Oliver Wilson of Magnolia w a s re-elected master for t t e ensuing term. Mr. T h o m a s Kelley of Duulap w a s renominated for secretary, but. having served in t h a t capacity for twenty-five years, declined re-election. r Foley's Hooey Skuiadt Trouble. "J have been troubled with my stom- J— Sons and Daughters of Justice. International team race In Olympic games. 6—Labor day and beginning of Lumbermen's week. 6-£>klahoma day. 7—Convention of postofflce clerks and Brigham family reunion. 8—Modern Woodmen day. 9—California. Odd Fellows' and House of Hoo-Hoo day. ___ 10—Reunion of Spanish w a r veterans. 12—Maryland day. World's amateur cricket contest. Cattle slrow opens in Live Stock section; closes Sept. 24. i 13—Catholic Knights of America. ! 14—Woodmen of the World and State of Louisiana day. 15—St. Louis day. 16—Mexico day and Germanic congress. 17—Massachusetts and Colorado day. 1&—Congress of arts and science and Arizona day. Olympic golf championship tournament. Nevada day. MOBX&ABM. MAIM: Peftuitt hertof * m t o n * ^ * J j ^ * f t ^ _ „ . . I t J ' a t W has bsV s o n . a n - U M I S * . « « ~ - « * ^ < 5 ^ dated September 12» A . D , 1902, and recorded in tbe office of tbe Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Stale of Michigan, September IS, 19(¾. in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half ioterest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 18, 1902, by the said William P . Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, #hich a l i g n m e n t was, duly recorded, i n the office of tbe Register ot Deeds on the f f H ' t f hBt i f o r m M i n Libet; 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expreesfv provided i n laid mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in awear for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgsge, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at tbe option of the said mortgagee, his executors, administrators or assigns, become and be . dneand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903 ; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same o r ' any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee and assignee, by virtu* o t the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said prinoi* pal eumof three hundred dollars ($300.00), seemed by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($330.77), and no proceidlngs a r i l w or i i i = equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any , part thereof, notice is therefore hereby ghn=- en that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A . D . 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, iu said couuty,4hst being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00),provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-geventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west .half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty. (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the 4. - - * • •••;-;'• V * ^ . . ? ' •'"1 Miss. Aanes^ 816 Wells S t r u t Marinstte.Vfo. 816 Wells Street, M A B T N B T T K , W I S . , Sept. 25,1906. I was all run down from nervousness end overwork and had to resign m y position and take a rest. I found that I was not gaining1 my strength and health aa fast aa I could wish, and as your W i n e of Cardni was recommended as such a good medicine for the ills of our sex, I bought a bottle and began using i t . 1 was satisfied with i h s results from the use of the first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take up my work with renewed vigor. 1 consider it a fine tonic a n d excellent for worn-out, nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse it. AGNES W E S T L E T , 8*0*7, Korth Wlaounain Hotlaaa Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of W i n e of Cardui and a 25c. package of Xneuforu s S t WINE OF CARDUI ach for the pafet four y f a r ^ s a y ^ t ) : L. Beach, of Clovfr Ncok ^Ajchery-conleais^ 21—Illinois day. F a r m , ; 22—Arkansas d a y . i - > — « - c u TU~ „ ( * / J T 1 28—Lewis and ClarXCentennial exposition Ureenfield, Mass. 'A few days ago I d a y and v i r t ^ day. was indi ced to buy a box of Chamber-! i*-!?**10 day- 1 • » » 1 1 ( . , rr, , , _ 26—Fraternal day. lain 8 btomacb and Liver Tablets. I | Military athletic carnival. h.ve taken part o. lUm «1 l«f. t K . S H ^ t S , „ „ . p r e a t d f a i t e t t e r . ' I f ) 0 U h a v e a n y I Justices a n d U t a h day. 4 » n n k i A T . , * u . ^ „ „ , * „ _ . . . u 4 u 2S—Knights a n d Ladles of Security d a y . trouble with jcur stomach tty a box ^-Kansas day. of these tablets. Yen are certain to be SPECIAL EVENTS FOR OCTOBER. pleased with the re&uit. Price 25cents. i—Indian Territory day. For sale by F. A. Sigler. - ^ 2 ^ pQl° c h a m >l 0 M h i * con- I—New York day. Sheep and swlns exhibition In l i v e Stock section; close* Oct 15. 4-New York Stats and AdysrttaJn* Men's day. S—Rhode Island day, _ S—Maine. Ohio, New Jersey and Oarman day. 7—W. C. T. U. and Daughters of Confederacy day. 8—Chicago Press day. • 10—Cuba's national day. It Is not our wrong actions which It requires courage to confess so mucosas those that are ridiculous and foollsbullousseau. Has Sold a Tile of Chamberlains Corgh Remedy. 1 have .old Chamberlain, 0 , , , 1 , 8 ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ... Kemedy for more than twenty years u^onnecticut and city of Detroit day. and it has giyen entire satislaction. 1 V^^TZlT^C^m^on^^ *ay' h a v e sold a pile Of it a n d CAD recom- IT—American library Association day. ~*-A .. • . . , . u »» «•!!• is—Alaska. Nebraska and Helen Keller mend it highly —Joseph BJcElhiney, day. Linton, lows. You will find tbie rem- Si~£eff*r»°n }*?\ ,' # . , . . . . . . , - , . I S - M e e t l n g of Colonial D a m e s of America. edy a good mend when troubled with n-congregationai day. \. tJ—Fraternal Mystic Circle. a cough or cold. -It quick relief and is pleasant to take. - For sals by F.A» Sigler. W w i J R | i i #J91s alway8 affords f^Bankers of the World day and National Council of Women. Poultry, pigeons and pet stock exhibition In Live Stock gectlon; closes Nov. s. Jt-Ctergymaa day. Dog t a d oat exhibition In Live Stock -saaBon; closes Oct. 28. H - N u t growers, dairymen and silk cul- - turistt' congref*^ VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN T H E WORLD THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORillOlT MILY Afternoons 2ilS-Ev«nlng* sjiifj PRIGES:SK»lUt%SS!»l •;••' ' • • • ^ ^ M southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or lew, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 8. A. I>. 1904. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L J S , Mortgagee. F K A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. W I L L I A M P . V A N W I N K L E , 4lsmsH for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 " * » M POSTAL 4 MOftlV, •••Mutreaa. Griswold -g House S -K3 DETROIT. **aty os«. %mam ftwts si a Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the conditions of « certain, mortgage whereby the power therein coutalned 'o sell haa become operattre, executed by JACOB D. GALE and SARAH GALE his wife, of Genoa, LI Mm a ton Coanty, Michigan, to Mo»S»~ , K VA»Hr>Bjf then of Marion, Livingston Coanty, Michigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of Febrnary, A. D. 1887, and recorded in the offlos of the tfegiiter of Deeds, for the Coanty o f Living, ston, State of Michigan,- ia Liber 66 of mortgages, »t page l«« therof; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty.sews hundred and Sixty dollar*, (W7M.00) and no pw>- ceedlngi at law or ia equity having been Instituted to reoover the.debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby ffivea, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. ISM, at ten o'clock in the forenoon «t the west front door of the court house in the Til. lege of Howell, in said county, (that betas the place of holding the circuit court for the county <* Livingston, in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the said mortgage wtll be foreclosed by sals at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises o u t l i n e d in aatd mort* f sge or so mush thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on- sail mortgage, with Interest and legal eoeta including an sttorner fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that la to say. The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number tweaty- * " " <W) towinffirp two n o H E — ^ range four (4) Seat Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast qnarter^«4he-nottheeet quarter oi section number t w e n t y - * v e ( « ) townahip two north < f range four East Mlohlgan, containing forty acre*. Alaoths wset half of the northwest fraetlooal quarter of section number thirty <*) In township two north of range five Bast Mlobigaa containing ninety fonr ead eighty. two one-hnadredths (Si W-100) sores by Govern-' meat survey thereof. D*ted,June4th,.A.D.lft0i. JAairsTTB VAnHoan, B " c n t t l x of the last WW sad Testament - o f M o a m s B . V A X B O B V , deotasea, ^ _ WII4.UM P. VAKWDTKLB, Attorney for Stecutrix. t « • > \<? &&*+•%•? ...... . / * r . » j » - . * > « r - i r < * ''j^JUL'm1**" ***'' i<»'niii, ^^^^^ i-'t. • . ) * • ' ' B?»S *$:C •an*?*--. . . . . Y : 4 . «**<*.. rVv»«h . - < « - " > . • ' •>».. -nn» • « «fi <,iiw>raMMM«»< E»9*i • . ¾ ^ . m^m;mm w% JTr. & .-¾.¾ "V* " > . * ;• 1 ^ . asp«a ^ - ^ v . 4 . ' ' ^ v , ^ . *»."•» i . * . , . . ' ^ . * . * ^ ' . « - *• '• ;''**;; '.*!* >w £W» W ' ' : £-¾ **»*« m r. nil \ a i tr**|Nmrsfeta* Bxettrtlout.' ^ The Clicaga Great VVeijtei u rail way 1 wilijpiHbc fcrtinkl ibim Tmtdiy up *oC|<i 18*ell1icUts to ijoinis in'Alberta, Arizonia, Ai^siniooia, Canadian Nortbwifct.'t'oioiadc, Itdian Territory Iowa, Kante^, Minmjoto, Missouri Nebraska, New Mexico, Norrb Dakota Oklahoma, Saekaicba«an, T*xa* Uub *iid Wyoming, h r further information apply to any Grfat Western agent or J. P. $lmer Gl'A, Chicago Ilk i ^"'J'i M p p i WorWs KsrirExtnrilon Grand Tmnfe gall way System. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily^aleo* seven day Special 3oacb tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of eacb week at ex treoiely low lares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. K. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach A Trace. r — tickets^-Send four cents in postage The counsel for the plaintiff had been for one ot the liandsotnebt publications bullying the witness for an hour, when he finally aaked. "Is it true that there are traces of insanity in your family?" "Very likely," answered the witness. "My grandfather, who was atudying for the ministry, gave it up to become a lawyer." ' Buck leu's Arnica Sal re. Has world-widn •k.rriH for marvel bus cures. It surpasses any other sal ?«*, lot ion, oi ni *w#n t or - balm * fori*1* J*& r o s e s '*l f s h e ! s Pa le» t h e r e a r e Cuts, Corns, Hums, Boils. Sores, Felons, Uli'ers letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,,. Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions inf^l'ible tor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at F. A. Siller's d'ruy f-tore. Foley's Honey and Tar Wits cu'ls, prevents pneumonia. We, promptly obtain U. S. and Foreiifi yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local a^ent.tor particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 185'A,plams St., Chicago, 111. t37 T& THE GRANGE T ComivcUd by h W. DARROW. Cbtiktm. N. Y^ Pren Corrupondent New York State Oramoe - GEORGE A. FULLER. Tfke B w e * . Poet—I can make no mistake in say- In^her cheeks are like the rose. Friend ^But you have never met her. Poet— that matters not. If she is rosy there white roses, and if she Is sallow, there are yellow roses. Far a bilious attack take Chamber tain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick-oure is certain. For $alo by F. A. Sigler OT«rse«r of Sew York State Grange 81aee 1000. George A. Fuller, overseer of New York state grange, was born on Edgewood farm, where he now lives, in 1808. Seventy-five years ago the Fuller family emigrated from Saratoga county, N. Y., to the Black river country and located on this farm, which has been the home of the family for four generations. Mr. Fuller was educated in Ives seminary and the Potsdam normal school. After completing his course in the normal he followed the pursuit of teaching for two years. On the death of his father in 1888 be assum- • • i ; '« vmmiitmmm BZ tiate *rao«*> died Tw* Id a£ Sinclair- » tgte, & Y. He wa« a *oted Dreeder of fine stock and a public spirited dtiaen. Be was a member of Sincl&irvilte grange of Chautauqua county. Michigan seems to be doing more in the line of co-operative buying than any other grange state. It is chiefly In land phosphate, wire fencing and binder t^ine. ________ An effort will be made by the Peniona grange of Jefferson county. N. Y., to have a uniform programme for aU subordinate granges. 3JC2IS5*3C»5^5S*3w5M SB? The Dutchess and Columbia Patrons' Fire Relief association carries over ¢4,150,000 insurance on farmers' property in those two counties of New York \. state. West Newbury grange, No. 146, of New York has a membership of 184, two-thirds of whom are women. A Sadies' degree team has been organized. GEORGE A. FULLEB. B A N N E R 8 A L V E the most heating salve In the world. ti£'&*>** model, sketch o r photo of invention lot free report on patentability, l o r free book H o w t o S e c u r c T B a n r U J l D l f Q w r i t e Patents and I n f t U C " f f t f t n r \ 0 to CA-SNOW Opposite U. S. Patent Ofice WASHINGTON D. 0. C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R I Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery C' : ed tlie management of t h e farm a n d B r i n g y o u r J o b Work t o this office j s[n C e t h a t time has been practically en- '* — — — j gaged in developing t h e farm t o Its highest point of producing capacity. Mr. Fuller has given* special attention to dairying a n d has succeeded in getting together one of t h e finest dairies in northern New York, t h e milk from which ia manufactured into fancy cheese on t h e farm for half t h e year —mx nam « > m H a /BSMW EU tee an** shipped to New York the balance Mr. Fuller has always been a firm be^- liever in organization a n d co-operation among farmers and in 1SS9 became a member of Philadelphia grange, No. 114. Soon after joining t h e grange he -was elected secretary a n d h a s filled nearly every office in t h e grange since, serving two terms a s master. In 1895 he w a s elected lecturer of Jefferson county Pomona grange and served until 1898, when he w a s elected master of that body. In 1900 Mr. Fuller w a s elected overseer of New York state grange^ which position he h a s since held. National Master Jones will visit Kansas in July to liven up things a little. H e i s a stirring" "speaker" oh grange topics. Greater accuracy In the ritualistic and esoteric work of the Order is the crying need of the hour In grange circles. The largest grange county in the United States is Jefferson county, N. Y., with G.OOa members. CONSUMPTION OKiHS and /OLDS Pries 60c «$1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. FREE TRIAL. T H I N G S H A V E CHANGED. Connecticut state grange h a s $10,- 118.42 In invested funds. ~ (She gmrttuy gispatth, PUBLISHED 8VBBYTHCK3DAY M 0 K 3 I N 8 BT _PRAN_< L.. A NI Q ^ £ \ A / S & C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Saterea at cue f oaioftce at I'mcicae/, Michigan aa aecona*ciaas matter . Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. \ i^eaili and marriage notices paDlieOed t r e e . Announcements ot entertaiainents may be paid for, if desired, b r ^ r i s e n t i n g i n e office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nito-oas;} t to t n e o m c e , regular rates will be caarpc , Ail matter in localnotice column wilioecb^rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. \Vhereno t i m e is specihea, ail notices will be inserted antiL ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. £*T"All c h a n g e I oi advertisements MUbT reach t b i e o m c e as e a r l ; as TUKSDAT morning t o i n s u r e an insertion t h * same week. JOB P&tJSZIXG/ l a *U itu jfiacadd, * ijdci&Uy. We h^rreall U n a and tiia latadtatyie* ^i i'ypa, etc., ffuiuu e u a o i e u a i o execait all Kinds ot worit, saca as rfaote Paiupiei.6,1'Odtere, i'ro^rauiuies, tiUi Heads, iSote Heads, sutujuieat*, t a r as, Auction Bills, etc., in superior e»tylea, upon t he nuortw>t uouce. Price* as o v AS good w o r i can 0»%- u o a e . » L L B I L L S PAVVtiLrf If i&iC 0^ BVKBlT M U . N T U . Wtat tke:Ovnvme The grange opejw *>* doe? of tonlty to young and old m tike It develops talents and poweii: ft trains ability; u fits its-'mernbers tor greater usefulness. U is not to b«v judged by what it cai*not do, but by what it is doing and can «0.-It ha» room for growth and usefulness. Better still, it is growing in the strength that is measured by numbers and increasing In usefulness.—Grange Bulletin. : . State Master E. B. Norris and State Senator H. S. Ambler, who compose the legislative committee of the New York state grange, have issued an earnest/ appeal to the Patrons of the state for, active work in opposition to the 1,( ton barge canal bill. \-:-:^ ... ;' ' • ' . ' " . ' : ' " , t ; * - ' : • • ' ' . . ' ' - V . V • -i s*..' ,: v * ' • . "< t '• •_, -I-..,"'.,'..'.(jit • • • : - - ' ^ r The grange is a character builder, a home maker, an educator and a social benefactor. It is very closely connected with the home, the church and the school, the four forming an inestimable influence for good in* any community. Mt\ E. A. Ga41ft&aa,-who died recent. ly in Albany, was a grange speaker and entertainer of much ability. His services were always in demand at state grange meetings and on other occasions. i J • • • • • 1IIW « ! • ' • . • ' • » * ' • • ' • WANTED-The Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Polgy's Kteney Can a s t a kitezvs mad bUtd&r ti&tr Trin VILLAS DLRECTORYvJ A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,600 shares of development stock a t a Special price, the entire .proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart ot the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fioldo. All of our land is-surroundeiby tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 t o 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells a n d are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. Wfi invite the closest investigation. 'Full information in regard t o properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. __, REDKEV BANK, Redkey, Irid. T h e G o v e r n o r o f S e w H a m p s h i r e a n d Staff A t t e n d a P o m o n a G r a n g e . We had the great pleasure of being present at the session of Eastern New Hampshire Pomona a t the hall of Dover grange, Dover, recently, says a writer in the Maine F a n n e r , a n d meeting the hundreds..of Patrons who with their 'friends completely tilled the large „ -VILLAGE O F F I C E R S . , ,, , - * r i , , . . j Paaiiu&xt ..-.......— , M U B. Brown hall and anterooms, l o those acquaint- | Tuusrisaa CU*J, uove, t\ ^.JACKSO^, ed with the grange in earlier days the I lje<> Hf**>a Jr. Alfred Moats. ' * J U / L. T i o j t e - J . a . Jadweli D. W.Msrrta C. Heury i J r . H . F . a u l e i L. K. Howlett - i . ilro^au E.W.DANIELS AUCTIONEER. * Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoflhe adicess, Chelsea, Mijhijfiti Or arrangements made at this office. >rf§ Railroad Guide. 9 ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAA JL-C^., Anderson, Indiana. great change in public sentiment w a s indeed marked, for <'acing the audience sat the honored go\ernor of the state with his staff rich in gold lace and with them the members of the city government, pastors of the churches, superintendents of schools a n d other notable officials, who left their business to honor the grange and testify their apb'. D. Joauaoa. C L E K K . . . luKAamteiK ... AsaBddutt. STKEET C'OMMlSS10N£ti.... U i i L T U OPF10.BR... a.TToft.st;i „ . . „ . . . . .VlAlWUALL, « ISMS* . * • * * * CHURCHES. \ * i i i r U O D l S T EPISCOPAL GttUKUH. pr^r.iflttnn n f itg ^ r v i o e t n ' t h e s t n t e . I J l Kev, K. L. Copd, p4*tor. Services every ~i~j\ PERE MARQUETTE X a . e f f 9 s t - r - J . - a e 3 3 , 1 3 3 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 ^. aa. S:5S p. m. c F o r 11 r a m i K-Ipuls, M o r T h ^ a n d - W t ^ •- \):lu ,t. m . , * 2 : l 9 p . m . , 6 : l s ;>. . a . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a y C i t y , 10:3b' a . i n . , 2 : 1 9 p . i n . , S:"iS p . r u . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p . m., S:o^ p . m . FRANK BAY, .. II. F . MOELLEK,' Agent, SD'it'i Ly.ia. G. P. .\., Detroit, 1 A rich feast was spread by the hard- , cvei;|*% l\ 7:0f. o'clock. Prayer matingThurs ' w o r k i n g p a t r o n s o f D o v e r g r a n g e , f u l l y ! day eveniuKB. Sunday s c t o o l at close o l m o r a - .>-A 1 • A. 1 i. i i x I T 1 Inc service. iliss MAB-V \ ANtLt:«T, Jsnut. 3i>0 being seated a t the tables. | ° . _Z_ 1«,«-_J1»^.- 1 Governor Bachelder filled the chair of | ^AoxiKKGAi'iONAL .CHUKCH. -state-masler for twelve years, and un- 1 > ' . K^v- G ; w - W ^ . P * 1 1 9 ' - S e t ' ^ ! ! V - , , . , . . . . , ^ , 1 Siinu.iy n i o r u l n / s t i<J:iO a a l every s a n d a y uer his wise administration t h e Order | eveaian at ::oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Taar? not only h a s attained its present I day eveaings. :suod*y school at dose of mom _ . . , , . ,, • , . .. _T j l a e s e r v i ^ . Kfe>v. k , li, Craue, Hn\H„ .Mocco growth, but called to its support every 'ieepies>ec. friend of the Granite State. — "~: I C ' i ' . UAUV'S CATHOLIC C H I UC1I. . ! ' ! O Kew M.-J. Comuerlord, 1 »scor. ^rvic<b G r a n g e C e n t e r o f C o m m u n i c a t i o n , [every Sunday. Low mass » i , ' : S u o c k - a hi^li ninaa with aarmon at 9 ; a o a . i a . Catechi^a. tirau'l Iran* RaM^T^y s j ^ - ^ , I Arrivals aud Da-jarturei »f traius fro:»i Piuckaey. j All trains daily, except 8an<1ayi. So- 23 Passenger. 9:0« A. tf. >o. 30 Express., ! • « « • • • * * ,.-1:-39 P. M. • » •• WB9T BOCXD: So. 27 ra*aen,'er.. . . . . , ^ : ^ V. M. N o . .'J K i n r o s s . . . , 5:13 P, H . W. H. Clark. Aeent. Plnckney J. u t 1 e n n s j n a n i a s i a r e g r u n g e m i s 1 a l a : 0 u p . u i . , veepersana benediction at 7:io p . n, m^ T Y V Y \ f T f T^TVx. ar^ preferred by teach- I I / T ^ J Z_\^_\ * TLT/'^xNf1^"1 t o n e ^ u a l i t y » ^ ^ A ** J T l A l M l J ' k J remarkable durabUit WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchased a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD P U N O CO., Manufacturers, CINCINNATI, •HIO, established a medium of exchange between the producer a n d consumer of surplus products. T h e work is in charge of S. B; Jjay of Washington, Ta., who has received many hundreds of letters from Patrons all over the state. I t is Intended to publish a n exchange bulletin which will contain a list of all the wants and for sale arti* cles reported to the committee. This bulletin will be published a s often as necessary, a n d a copy of each issue will be mailed to every subordinate grange in t h e stat«. After being read in the grange meetings it will be posted u p in the halls for t h e benefit of all. The name and address.of each person having anything- to soli or desirous of purchasing any special articles will appear in the list, so that buyers a n d sellers may communicate directly with each other. The bulletin will bo published by the state grange. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H.Society of this place, meets e v e r ) third Sunday intne Ft, .Vl»ttue>v d i l l . John Tuomey and M. i \ Kelly, County Diiegatet. fpUK W. C. r . U. meets the arat Friday of each J . month at a :3c p, 111. at tue home of Ur. H. F . Mgler. iiveryoue- interested in temperance ia coaUially invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , r'res; M r . . iitta Durtee, Secretary, ' | A h e C . T . A. and U. Society ol thla place, » e c X every third Saturday evening i n tne Fr. J*ai thew Hall. J o h u D o n o h u e , 1-reei^ient. KM G H T S O F MACCA11BKS. Meeievery Friday evening on o r before ful j ol the moon at their hall in t h e Swarthout bld^ . VisitiDK brothers are cordially invited. N. r \ MoRTLNdot Sir K.ni<ht Commana*- REVTVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a i|t Day. p? iff fly W^.WeM Man 15tt,DByHVT of Mo. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, P r o d u c e s t h e above results in 3 0 DAY5. I t a c t l powerfully a n a quickly. Cures when all others Liftu^stou Lodge, No. r,:, ? A A. M. KeguUi fail. Young men and old men will recover t h d t Couiwuuicutioii Tueso;*s evening, on or before ] youthful vicor b y u s i n c REVIVO. It auicktv l u e i u l l o t tue uio«o. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M | ' „ . . „ . . , . ' r *• . c uZ Z* WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? 90 m**mmjm—^j Road Wagon; &o. of the vehicle. We are oontlnuallj adding new featorea that make oar vehicle* attractim Hifhert poadble va>ue fbr the prtoa. 8«nd for tolder $t5. » r abowln* our Itftl utrtejL and prioea. Aganta wanted I n un ooouplad terrHory. - OHUCTANUNDA CARRIA6E CO AiMtenUn, N. Y, No, 1,—Top B*9M. OKUKUOK KA6TKKN Si'AK meetseach m o u l t tu* l'ri'.iay evcniuv' following the regular F . A A. M. meettQj;, UKS. tiu.M 1 CKAKK, W. Al. KK t>F Mul)SUN \ V 0 0 O M S y Meet t h e Vyiirut I'uureday evvuiui; ot each .Hoota in TBe-- T h e L e c t u v e r ' n W o r k . ji.ict'abea hall. C. L. Uiiines V\ C. I The systematic organization of the : lleeccituurreeir '*b wwoorrkk iinn ithme MAiicuhmi«„-aii»» s«ttnartpe : i1 .A afU,,it fAcrSti O^*. ,1V^H,K, .M.. .-\C^ih;A vB.^finKthS ; >Mt^e:aeit» p »ne r^y l.e, and surely restores from effects of self-abuse < excess'and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex. Failing Memory, W a s t i n g Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits l x ! - - ' grange has given a- practical value to K.7>. i. the educational influence of.,the grange w u d - never ppssessed before. So says t h e Michigan Farmer. And w h a t i s true of t h e work in Michigan iuay b e and should be true of the lecturer's work in every rtate. There 1« now a lack of systematic effort In many states, a n d tends to lesaeu t h e influence ar>4 minimize t h e results of grange w o r l >l. u.*.t. V-i^i-.1.1^*:«;«#« cordially i t - J C L S buLKK, i-adf Ooia. one for study, business or marriage. Itnoionly cures by starting at thereat of disease, but is * Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder 1 K K i O l i r s OFTHK LOYAL QUA ill) h\ L, Andrews iJ. A, Mr. B. B. Lord, the husband of Mrs, Elizabeth Lord^ l£ctXirer_SLt $fej? Xork BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.StdUER M.D> '"^Q, C^MtTSl ^ DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, and restores both Totality and strength to tilt) muscular and nervous system, bringing, back I tberpink glow to pale cheeks and restoring A a 1 lire of youth. ^It wards off Insaalty and Cee> aumptioa. Accept no substitute. Insist orrhatk j lag RBVIVO, no ^ther. It can be carried in 1 , pocket. By mail, $KOO per package, in I wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a paatthw to cure or te**ae»th«>i / | •very package. For rraftcircalaT aartraia f*hy»lciau» and Surseone. attended to day orlQignt. r'iuckney, Mich. ^ Ail c»Jl* prompty Oifloe o n Mala tit. Royal Medicme Co^^SJoSjJff j ' F. A. SIGLER-Dupgis^. f : • " « • • / R-4T-. / w '«. §P V * ^ 5 ' # . a* $ s ^ j ,f W'fs ^£<^%*>?:• : **r* .>i-v '••• r ."ft- >»' *W • . % • ; * • * * • * ••Vi.v; wr< •r 1« 1-. ^ I . V ' "•:• ™ . - , Jltutnore erilda's comperetlvelyyhaptflrtct in^the ispMvnft'e^ house'/At 6ir**t**fc hid reached them, ami had TSMeved them «1 apprehension as to b ^ whereabouts and condition. <JKS as ahe waa so near and unttl •me word was heard regarding Olge, iey determined to make flo effort to W a n e . The time they remained they felt was not wasted/for Alexis was convinced that Cobb was' not idle, and that he would soon get tidings from his friend. Matters were in this condition when an event occurred which changed the the bloodcurdling cry of a pack of famished wolves. But the howling of the wolves and the piercing blasts of the wind had no terrors for two men who sat in the large hall of an etape. or exile station on the road from Chitke to Nertchinsk. Copious draughts of steaming hot vodka sat on the. table before them, while the warm atmosphere of the apartment was in decided contrast to the bitter temperature which prevailed out of doors. "Go on with the letter," said the elder of the two men, addressing his companion, who had stopped reading whole aspect of affairs, and which had | some communication while he swal a momentous bearing, upon the lives and fortunes of the exiles. T^e work on the roads to which Ivan and Alexis had been assigned was in charge of an onfeer named Onasoff—a coarse and brutal man of .no education. The fact that Alexis and Ivan, by reason of their attainments, had been excused from manual labor, asd has been detailed as petty overseers, rankled in his heart. He hated them for their superiority over the class he was accustomed to command, and lost no opportunity cf venting upon them his spiteful nature. But it was only after the party of exiles left Chita and Onasoff was placed in command, when for the time being he was supreme, that he had the full opportunity he craved to show his hostility to Ivan and Alexis. A failure N i c n o l a s d l d n o t e j t p l a i n t h a t o n c e to salute him when he- passed-and h e h a d u i e d tQ m a k e m a t r i j n o n i a l t^i measa falSn- JhLoEu.ro;i .ntth e$ ?s*li»g*h*t*es t, cea ss^ateiMoni v• e x t u r e s t—o the ba—ro ness himself, but in their work, even their eonversalowed a generous supply of the fiery vodka. Nicholas Karsicheff—for the two men were Constantino Karsicheff, and his son—lifted the letter which was on the table before him and resumed the reading of its contents. Cons tantine listened eagerly to every word. "Three months after your departure from St. Petersburg," so the letter ran, "that irrepressible American, whom we met at the Nazimoff fete, was married to the Baroness von Rhineberg. The ceremony took place at the American minister's residence, and was one cf the brilliant social events of the season." "Curses on them both," said Nicholas. "I always thought that the baronesTwas a fool—uuw I know It."-— tion, was made a pretext for venting his brutal rage upon the helpless exiles. They well knewf that remonstrance or resistance were equally futile, and submitted in silence to the ineults and /jeers and insulting epithets launched at them by the brute who- had them in his power. But there was a limit to their endurance. One morning a poor fellow named Helmanoff found himself soJlj that ^ d e z y o u s when the orders were given to fall in he was unable to respond. The officer ran to where the prostrate man lay suffering, and with the remark that he would allow no shamming in his command, kicked the helpless sufferer in the face. Alexis sprang forward. "Well!" said Onasoff, "what do you want?" "The man is ill—do not treat him like that," Onasoff drew his hand and struck at Alexis. Ivan sprang up at the same moment -and stopped the blow. It was enough. solOdniearsso frf'uss hoerdd eurpso nw 7ekrTee ~xglsi~vaeirnd. IvTahi e and in a minute, bruised and bleedins, they were borne to the earth and placed in irons. Then, under a strong guard, they were marched to Chitka and charges preferred against them. Their punishment in the first place was to be deprived of all privileges, QnH tn v.o mmpplled to take their places with the common convicts, wnile awaiting the decision of the governor of the province on the charges which Onasoff had forwarded. When these charges were returned, after examination by the governor, he had endorsed thereon the punishment of the exiles. TJie sentence was that Alexis and had been so quietly but effectually repulsed that he never renewed- the attempt. "What else?" said Constantine, impatiently. "Read on." "Count Nazimoff, as I suppose you have heard," continued Nicholas, reading, "resigned his position as minister of police within a few months after taking office. He secured the sworn confession of one Kishkin, a Nihilist who had been captured during your memorable raid on their This confession, I am told, puts an entirely different light on the guilt of Alexis. The story goes that Alexis merely went there to see the girl Ilda, and that he refused to take any oath of secrecy, and denounced the conspirators, even going so far, with the aid of Ivan Barosky, as to attempt to capture them. These facts have been laid before the czar, and I should not* be surprised to hear that their pardons were issued at any time." "Damnation!" Constantine could stand it no longer. He jumped to his feet, and strode up and down the room. He had aged perceptibly with- ,year, and the hard, cruel lines EAGFprr TO swz&r troop* Ivan were to be sent immediately to hard labor in the dreaded mines of Karc! C H A P T E R W A Mutual Recognition. It was the close of a winter day—a winter day in Siberia. Heavy snows had been prevailing for a week, and the roads were, in some places, al-. most impassable, from the drifts. The winds'hnwlfrd mournfully through they pines, and ever and anon there wai borne the sound that of all others sends the most fearful dread to the heart of the lone traveler In Siberia— about his mouth were deepened and intensified by what he had endured. For, since we last saw him in St. Petersburg, he had suffered enough humiliation to make him a bitter man. On his way to assume the post to which the czar had assigned him on his deposition from the ministry Xf puiii-r. ).* frn^ giyr>n ^yprfiiflion to htflL. feelings in no" unmeasured language. One remark—that the czar should get a dictionary containing a definition of the word "gratitude"—had been reported back to St. Petersburg, and came to the ears of the czar himself. The result was that when Karsicheff reached his destination he found his commission as civil and military governor revoked, and received an order degrading him from his rank. He was detailed to take charge as commandant of an etape, or exile station, on the road to the mines, and warned that any further expression derogatory to the czar would be followed by imprisonment at'hard labor. The etape at which we find Karsicheff and his son was a large one. It' consisted of the commandant's house, a rather commodious building, which stood on one side cf the road. On the opposite side was a large enclosure surrounded by a stockade about twelve feet high made of rough hewn logs. Within this enclosure stood three long, low buildings—two, the kameras cr sleeping places for the exiles. The furnishing of the kareras was of the simplest description, consisting of a long row of nares (sleeping benches) and -tv couple of rough tables. There was no bedding of any description. Heat was supplied by a large oven-like stove J and, wrapped up in lheir gieat coats, the exiles- were obliged to pass the night on the bare boards, to get sleep aa best they ton Id - eyjej T of Up and down in frdnt of the great gate which admitted to the stockade were the guards, and their orders were of the - simplest description, when the kameras were occupied—"In the event of mutiny or attempt to escape, fire, and fire-to-kill!*' r "What does your mother say of the leger?" at length asked Constantine his BOB. "Nothing—but she kespy thiitolng," was the reply. Even as they spoke the door leadbn* to .t^ ffttten*t*tm*t of tie house opoaolL wnA' *•»»—»*• forth chaff appeared* BJie^too; .had ages? o&ttidejS>tr H a * WT tea* ttiMter* Her hair had be*un to turn #ray, tad the face had a harder expression than •tat before, Kathtri&e'a eye* lighted on the letter which Nieholaa Attn held in hU hand. Her brow darkened fa she naught sigh* of it, for the news, it contained had given her anything but pleasure. She took the chair vacated by Constantine and with a hard, bitter laugh said: "Pleasant news for ut to' hear, lent it?" Constantine said nothing. "What are we going te do?" continued Katharine. "Are we to remain for MfeMnythla accursed place? Cannot [something be done? The thought of our fate drives me wild. I could almost be persuaded to become a Nihilist myself if 1 had a chance to drive a.knife into the heart of that paltering fcol, the czar!" "Hush, for God's sake, {Catherine," Africa o r ttomU£k*r$** « tr**$ eler, "to compeV wtth the deteetebW tefcar w a l a r l * catted ^eowHter a n * known to hetaaiete t # the mwmn* mean. This is a plaat ^having vaaA Jaelft Fatal Overetgftt seed pods oovered wfth a c*n*e array . . ' * , • • maJ," said the perplexed jrouag woman; "or, at least, I'm not sure I like yon as weir as I do Jack Cawdrey. He says he thinks of me ttft days in the rear." . "He wants one day off every four: years, does he?* exclaimed young Uxmal, with indignant acorn. "That kind of devotion doesn't commend itself to you. does it. Clarice?" Jack's doom was sealed from that noment Headlight. , Edythe—How sweet the moon is! Why do you start so, W»He, when yot exclaimed Constantine, turning perfectly white with fear. "Suppose you should be overheard. Think of what we have already suffered for onp rejoark." Katherine turned on him like a tigress. "The remark of a fool who was afraid to say all he felt, and yet had not sense enough to say nothing. Your idiotic babble brought us here," she continued, looking daggers at her husband, "and here I suppose you would •be content to stay forever. Well, I am not!" Constantine bit his lip, turned to the table and swallowed the great goblet of vodka at a single gulp. He had just placed the glass on the table when a loud knocking was heard at the door. "See to it, Nicholas,'.' said Constantine. Nicholas rose, went to the door and ThTeW~it open. = - A Cossack, muffled up to the throat, appeared at the depot and, saluting, said: "A convoy is approaching, your excellency. We stop here to-night." "Not here—you must push on to tho pccloo-^ape. Our provision for prisoners is running low." It was"Nicholas who spoke. look at it? Willie—Er—why, you see, I've bees knocked over by automobiles several times, *& loose, fasten in myriaae npam th« unconscious wayUrer«e*d,r reaching aft parts of-the skin, as* ufr an i n * tatlon which ww4eeire^te^alJf pew> eilesa to describe*' A etan attacked * y this abominable p p r 1 | i v # way A * the time to absolute, frensy. • * * ; It a predptc* were at hand he might almost be forgrrea for Jumping over it, so wholly unendurable is that burs> tag, pricking, clinging tea," King* tecred Rattle in Museum. When the king of Benin,- Africa, 4*4 from his palace on the approach ad the British troops somcvaonths ago he left behind him the aistrunv or sacred*rattle, used in religions worship when human sacrifices wero offered. In it is a receptacle for the blood of human victims, It is of very ancient design, and owes its origin possibly to Portuguese influences. The reverse view of the sistrum shows, an Image of the crocodile deity, one Of the many to whom human sacrifices were made. The strange object is now in a museum. Kentucky Man's Duty. Jamboree, Ky„ August 29 (Special). —After suffering for years with pain in the back Mr. J. &L Coleman, a.well known citizen of this place, has found a complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Knowing how general this die* pasa iw all nvey the country. Mr. Cole* ; «i--'.; -vx; In Early Days. Cept Kidd had just lowered a chest of treasures into the sea. after carefully charting the spot. "I suppose," he mused, as he watched the bubbles rise and float upon the water, "I suppose that one of those corporation pirates would call that my sinking fund." Those who heard him afterward claimed that the captain was one of the pioneers in the watered capital game. "Pardon, excellency," said the Cossack soldier, producing a paper, "but night is coming on. There are not many prisoners, but we have had a hard time of it in the heavy snow, and to make the pooloo-etape is next to impossible. Besides " "That will do," peremptorily exclaimed Nicholas, "the commandant is the best judge of what is possible." The Cossack saluted and was silent. —Constantine—Karsicheff—leisurely opened the paper handed to him by Nicholas, which the latter had received from the Cossack. It was the official list of prisoners— a list furnished by the Nachalink to the commandant of each etape from which to call the names of the prisoners so as to be assured that all were present. Constantine had barely glanced at the list when he Jumped to his feet with an exclamation of surprise. "Outside and halt your prisoners when they come up here. They stop here to-night. You are right—it is too far to the pooloo-etape! Halt them here and march them in before they go to the kamera. I will inspect them here and give you your receipt—that is all!" The Cossack saluted and withdrew, and in another moment the hoofs of his horse were heard, aa he galloped « w »hn AH«p mirfanft rrf the* anowy road to rejoin the convoy even then in sight. Katherine and Nicholas regarded Constantine with surprise. Tne Wrival of a convoy was not of such unusual occurrence as to cause him such excitement "What is the matter?" demanded Katherine. 'Why," returned her husband with a strangely triumphant ring in. his voice, "these convicts have arrived!" ~~™Wmr sattr^itnerineA^"what of It? . Convicts do arrive here almost daily." ^- ^-* (To be continued.) Wrong Remedy. "Is It true," asked the caller, "that your husband ordered Dr. Smoother out of the house?" "Yes. Poor Jack had been carrying the baby all night and every night for a week, and was ru& down to. a thread. I called the doctor, and be told Jack that he must take exercise."— Detroit Free Press. Safe for a While. "It's funny," said the sick man's rife, "but the doctor says he hasn't discovered yet what's the matter with -you."- - ^ —^- - — '"< __ _ "Thank heaven!" exclaimed the sick man, "then I'm safe for a while yet" man feels it is his duty to make his experience public- for the benefit of other sufferers. ^1 jrantLto recommend ney Pills to everybody wl in the back," Mr. Coleman suffered for years with my back. 1 used Dodd's Kidney Pills and T~EiT* not felt a pain since. My little girl too complained of her back and she used about half a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and she is sound and well.** Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd!a Kidney Pills are a sure cure for all Kidney Aches, including Rheumatism. In the Blood. Adelle—Clarence, don't you think you could overcome somewhat your fondness for your club? r'Tnynnrv. 7Cn {haf, WQgfri h e imPOSsible. I inherit it from my mother. She was a club woman. Leading Man." Thespis—When were you a leading man? . . - . Foyer—When the company had to walk back from Chicago, and they selected me to show the way.—Town Topics. Keeps K from His Wife. Knicker^—Is he modest? Bocker—Very. He doesn't let hia: right hand know when he puts his foot In it.—New York Snn. Dlsgraee to Lose Two Mohammedan cri mutz wero in consternal ing that, like aft other prisoners, they1 would have to have their mustaches shaved off. They pleaded that that would be an indelible disgrace, and that their wives; would leave them. --They were finally' allowed to keep - t h e m . — ^ - ^ T ^ Irony. a rod of iron. husband with gpanW guess that accounts l o t my' seeing her chase him with a poke? j >hi* morning. Curtails Students' Holidays, A movement is on foot in Russia to diminish the excessive number of hob ldays for students. During a four years' course at a Russian universl- • ty the^lwork ' done^covers only '• year and ^ ^ d a y s . In France time cbvered Is two years, sev four days; in England, two years, days; in the United-States, two years, 210 days; in Germany, two years, 230 days. Denmark stands at the head of the list, with two years, 354 days. * Value of Moderation; The question of the possible dura* tion of human life, when put to great ptfr*t>«tnflnr scientists and jfthera_ whn^ have almost reached the century mark of life, has "been answered in various ways. Von Moltke, at the age of 90, was still possessed ,of fine intellectual power, and remarkable vitality. When asked how he managed to live so long and in such excellent health, he replied: "By great moder* atlon in all things and by regular outsf- door exercise. LEARNING THING8 We Are All In the Apprentice Class. When a simple change ^e^-filet brings back health and. happiness the atory is briefly toldV A Jady of Springfield, 111., says: "After being afflicted for years with 'nervousness and heart trouble, I received a shock four years ago that left me in such a condition that my life was despaired of. I could get no relief frets r.or from the numberless nerve medicines I tried didn't know that the coffee putting me back more |han the pre, coHltt smVma amadT * "Finally at the request of a friend I left off coffee and began the use of Poetum atid against my convictions 1 gradually tepsoved in health until for the past € or g months 1 have been ^ entirely f r y ****** ^P^ftUtness and those -' terrible , sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble, 'My troubles all came from the nee -of eoawwB^fiuf had muiia fwm childhood, and yet they disappeared when! I o u t C o o f * and took up the use of Poetum." Name given by Postum CJCs, BatUe Crbek, Mich. Jlaoy peopl^ inarvaf ^at the effects of leaving off coffee! and drinking Poetum hto there la nothing marvelous about iWronly common eeai - Coffee is a rtottrnyj tftbjiildar. ThatVthe Look in each pkg. for the fa little book, •The Road to We : & & . *.. i ^ t j j g y ^ ^ W!!5WPfWf»,sr^ JHiptUL! r mW^HU,JWP! PWIP .^¾¾¾¾ • ? * ; • • . ts I "Pi ..,, a ; # ^ c ^ 7 ; J ^ : ; 7 # ^-<• • - • * ; * oouu Ooant IU#fU« #M|fUk«M«M.-l4rM«Mi i*aj|fl(,-jtaj^t£%ft> •*W^ ••V .-3¾.^ Oottmu r aM Depp*, l t t C, •d for 9««U wtta « / back. H t t t t c h a d that I soul* net -walk any dis- <4lflM a*r w o *fM$< in. easy x ik U M A X * . b u g g y . 1 d o *9t betters 1 CfittW hart raised tea fcooods of weight from the ground* tfa* pais WCJ ao'aevere; Tuts was my condition whin I began using Doaa'a Xid- Mf PUlsX They sickly relieved me ' BOW' ! am never troubled aa I ".My back it strong and t can walk or ride a long distance and feel Just at strong a* iv did twenty-nve year* ago. f think so much of Ooan'e Kidney Pills that 1 hare gtrea a tupply of the remedy to tome of my neighbors and they have also found good results. If you can sift anything from this rambling note that will be. of any terries to you. or to any one •offering from kidney trouble, you are at liberty to do so." A TRIAL FREE—Address ^oater- MHnurn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For tale by all dealers: price. 60 eta. I W l f W a s h i n g t o n , D . c T KvilT ^fOMOUtee, Claims. ^MS»mto*rU7S. Pension m r t w . ctrfrwar. IS syndicating chains, atty stnofr € J f l f l f u r € Iflfl l>o you want it. We have # - H I U IQI # I U U a s w o r n a t » t e m e n t that §200 (er fftO you KOt it. Opportunity soonenda $100 tor I t s Applications accepted in order reg i e tor f W celved until &H taken; balance of money gent will be returned. Amounts from $10 to$100, none larger toxrae n a m e . . This is your opportunity to make money in an bonest and s e n way. N o money lost. You pet value received and snare profits eqiyilly. Do It now. T M BUKMAET. B o x S t 1. Denver. C o l e • '•—i I l i u m — . ^ 4 — — — ^ P — 1 III || M ^ — , H . l l W I ^ III, % « • B l i n d , I t e n l n s . Bleedtng, C h r o n i c P I L E S . aadall Hemorrhoidal condition* port* CURED by the new remedy " P t L E O - •» which Is a V S O I T A B U t table* and Ufcea ALLY* therefore n o Inoonvenlenoe* ••red; absolutely harmless. Ordinary cases,40 ta*i£to; Mvere and old cases, 100 tablets, M.50. Halted, poatase paid. Write for farther infuraaatfon. Peatttve relief Raaraateed or your money •atarsed. Bold exclusively by ^ ^ T H t V f Q E T A B L E TABLET C O . , The Reverend Btabop Metric!** cad hit wife were seated csfeisorsfot at their breakfast table looking oret the morning malL Mrs, BUboo. glaaoed up with a ttttle gaaa of surprise* "Why, Alect" she exclaimed, "aerafa the funniest notice In the morning paper.. What do you suppose it means? Listen: 'Heart's Desire, Heart't Defire, Heart'! Desire. Come back. Urst Seven Days la October. Old Home Week in Bohemia. Friends, Arc Requested Not to Send Flowers.'M ' "Where's ft dated from?" asked the Mshop, dropping.the Church Courier from hit hands. ' "From.Boston—of all placet/' pursled the lady. "Well, I'll be—tfgger*jd!" said the tithop. "Why, A-1-e-x-a-n.d-e-r!" gasped, the lady with an entirely sew kind of a gasp, ^ r t ^ instantly ajlieo^t it. W h e I waaa yovagaUr, Thoae war* ^•y oid aaya," he added fnrtirely, at\ »fter one glance at hit wlfe'a aettbra tae» he plnngad baak, cawaelemUomsiy into the. "MHsloa Hotea"- of the Chorea Conrler» , '*We«." aaitt Mr*. Blaaop, aa*phatieally, "I knew you used to play on • baseball team, and I knew you'd j-nA the scarlet' fewer twice, but l nerer, never suspected that you'd erar been a Bohemian." . "UmpM" grunted the bishop over the top of his paper. "TJmpt! I w that St. John's hat raised $8,000 |0r the Alaskan Indians. Why, there used to be a Jtoan back at the Heart't Desire who knew all the Alaskan Indiana by their first names. He'd hunted and fished and everything with them; hit name was Guthrie, and he was nothing but a child. And there was a pretty girl named Molly something, the bishop odey-eoT lij i* >whom I used to be a bit sweet on, and flne ecclesiastical vpice thatjiad orob) rrrehldent Gaston—yes, I declare, he ahiy doije more to shape his deettny than had any particular twttt of soul or mind. "is a cueer little Bohemian cafe where I used to sport now and then wit on? of the crowd, too. Goodness, but I'd sort of like to go back there that first week in October." "Why, Heart's Desire/* he explained, ~ *Let'e," said Mrs. Bishop astpnisblngly across the rim of her coffee cup. —Lippincott'e. The Bad Queen Bess It i s a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y s t o r y , t h a t o f ihft hpartiftyg Tpft""*r i n w h i c h Q u e e n E l i z a b e t h , d u r i n g a s e r i e s o f y e a r s , p l a y e d w i t h t h e D u k e o f A l e n c o n , a n d rtiriywe,t«1y rfr^v" h i m t ? d ^ p * * 1 ' a n d d e a t h . N o w o m a n b u t o n e w h o s e h e a r t v a n i t y a n d a m b i t i o n h a d t u r n e d t o s t o n e c o u l d h a v e c a r r i e d o n t h e l o n g Albany Ave., Brooklyn, H. Y. BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS CURED AT HOME If yoa hare weak eyaa, falling1 •t ht,BT*milatadlids,acutnaoT«r the aye* or aora ayaaof aay kind, ' ^QCdaaUBaaaa, vrltatullde. of y6or oas* and a trial eatanrfcv \ptiad or y< traatmaat wlll.be rent 70a JPBIi^FOitARaE. 1 [ This trial treatment Is mlKI anS tuumlaas aad aaa oared nuuir serere eases. Dr. Soare was appointed by Calef EyeandSar fiuiweon to the Mle. Mutton /or tbe Blind, and was also Vro» <t( the Ufa and Karl* ta* Asaerlean MedlcalCol- Saatttuat. S«|aa80. OddVaUowa' Bid*., a t JLouie. Sere OoremoiML ca; aesurl State laatHu f o r e u s , w e s e e t h a t t h e w h o l e c o m e d y w a s a l i e , s o f a r a s s h e w a s con* c e r n e d ; a n d t h a t i n w h a t s e e m e d h e r m o m e n t s o f u t t e r T e t f - s b a n d o n x n e n t i n h e r l o v e s h e w a s c o o l l y c a l c u l a t i n g h o w t o w r i g g l e o u t of h e r c o m p r o m i s e w h i l e l e a v i n g h e r s u i t o r i n t h e m i r e . W h e n a t l e n g t h t h e p o o r l a d w a s c a - j o l e d I n t o l e a v i n g E n g l a n d w i t h t h e f u l f i l l m e n t o f h i s m a r r i a g e s t i l l d e - f e r r e d , t h e q u e e n t r a v e l e d t o G r a v e - j u g g l e a s s h e d i d w i t h t h e a m o f o W - f s o u g h t y o u n g F r e n c h p r i n c e , t o t h e a m a z e - m e n t , a n d o f t e n t h e d i s g u s t , . o f h e r c l o s e s t c o u n c i l l o r s . S w e a r i n g w i t h a w f u l o a t h s h e r p r o m i s e t o m a r r y h i m a n d h e r e t e r n a l a f f e c t i o n f o r h i m , s i g h i n g , l a n g u i s h i n g , a n d d r a w i n g h i m i n t o c o m p r o m i s i n g s i t u a t i o n s b y h e r p r e t e n d e d l o v e f o r h i m , s h e d e c e i v e d n o t o n l y h e r l o v e r , b u t t h e k e e n e s t p o l i t i c i a n s i n E u r o p e ; a n d y e t , w i t h h e r p r i v a t e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e n o w be=-!-palling l a n g u a g e i f s h e d i d n o t fulfill - t h e e c e n e t e l l s u s t h a t a s s o o n a s h e r p e r - e i s t e n t l o v e r ' s b a c k w a s t u r n e d t h e ^ e prrvacy-^of- her= c h a m b e r , n o t t o i n d u l g e i n h e r grief, b u t t o d a n c e f o r v e r y j o y a t h a v i n g g o t r i d o f h i m s o e a s i l y ; a n d s c o f f e d a t h i s s i m p l i c i t y t o h i s o w n f a l s e s e r v a n t S i m i e r . W h e n l a t e r i t s e r v e d h e r p o l i t i c a l p u r p o s e t o e x t o r t t e r m s f r o m t h e k i n g o f F r a n c e b y a g a i n p r e t e n d - i n g h e r i n t e n t i o n i m m e d i a t e l y t o m a r r y h i s b r o t h e r , s h e c a l l e d d o w n c u r s e s u p o n h e r o w n h e a d i n s u c h a p - ' ita>t si i-satMftlkaa' ^tamlat^ML rDr. SaOlea did not leave to :|Bat Staple* jto asAouat^s ^*ely tav iwpretwat i t e ^ aswnlnaw. /M aay*j tate. 1*70,00$ is not considered a had rccompeoes for "aelthelp." when applied in a ealfias which, apart from ^ha^ taore tiawat m*um *tl * lew novelists and ^ playwrights, rarely leads on to snoh fortunes as are made in soap* or pills. Toad Mot Wasteful. . 8ome time ago I taw a toad abed bis old akin. First the akin tplit in a straight line down the middle of the back, and the toad with his hind legs Dulled it down and off as one might pull off a coat Then, rolling up the skin into a sort of ball, he promptly swallowed H. showing his disinclination to waste anything—even hit castoff clothes.—Brnett Harold Baynea. A d e p o s i t of a s p h a l t , e s t i m a t e d t o c o n t a i n a b o u t 600,000 t o n s , h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d o n T a b l e m o u n t a i n , n e a r C a p e T o w n , S o u t h ---rica. M M . WtaemoWa S o o t h t a * Syran. For eafldrea teatatng. softens tbe gams, reduces : fltrwtn%tt,tfi. aUlHlsrjs* n1a ln,.<c aroewindcoUu. aseabottla. T h e f o o d m a n l o o k s for t h e g o o d In t h e bad, t h e e v i l f o r t h e b a d i n t h e g o o d . I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Has. THOB. R O B B I B S , Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, l«KX Th e a tmo s p h e r i c pr e s sur e to n a ma n of a v e r a g e s t a t u r e 1M a b o u t fifteen t o n s . Dr. DawldKeiinedy'e Raworite R e m e d y , tha Great Kidney and Ll»er Core. World **moua. Write pr. Kaonedy's Sons, Kondout, M. T., for free sample bottle. : <- s e n d w i t h h i m t o s e e h i m f a i r l y o n t h e w a y , f o r h e t e a r f u l l y r e s i s t e d g o i n g t o t h e l a s t m o m e n t . — i n f e i g n e d g r i o f I — s x~ . ^ ^ , „. . , ^ . -a•t li^e a«v. ,i»n„g- »'>h,e«r- Vhu,.«sKba-«nJd1»* »' «a=s » s»h, «e WSisah1e*s rwuBi bn^ reae moo vne t thhee mb l a ck s ? o t s on c a l l e d h i n t , s h e w e p t a n d w a i l e d a t t h e - p a r t i n g ; : p u t a n e y e w i t n e s s o f ifh» -UnHn^Try^ ttxn^y Co.. chlcsgo. send Home Eye Book iree. Write ttiein about yoar eyes cf Lflrytiale, FCVaa Qraad Worthy Wise Tcmpte, and Menber of W.C.T.U., tells how sbe recovered by tbe use of Lydia E PiokbamV Vegetable Compound, " D K A B M a s . P n r x a a M : — I a m o n e o f t h e m a n y o f y o u r g r a t e f u l f r i e n d s w h o h a v e boeti c u r e d throturh. t h e n e e of Lydia E. Pinfcham'a vegetable C o m p o u n d * a n d w h o c o n t o n k i y t h a n k y o u f o r t h e fine h e a l t h I e n j o y . W h e n i w a s t h i r t y - f i v e y e a r s o l d , I s u f f e r e d s e v e r e b a c k a c h e a n d f r e q u e n t b e a r i n g - d o w n p a i n s ; i n f a c t ^ I b e d w o m b t r o u b l e I w a s v e r y a n x i o u s t o g e t w e l l , a n d r e a d i n g o ^ t h e c u r e s y o u r C o m p o u n d h a d m a d e , I d e c i d e d t o t r y it. I t o o k o n l y s i x b o t t l e s , b u t i t b u i l t m o u p a n d c u r e d m e e n t i r e l y o f m y t r o u b l e s . " M y f a m i l y a n d r e l a t i v e s w e r e n a t u r a l l y a s g r a t i f i e d a s I w a s . ilj n i e c e h a d h e a r t t r o u b l e a n d n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , a n d w a s c o n s i d e r e d i n c u r - a b l e . S h e t o o k y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d a n d i t c u r e d h e r i n a s h o r t t i m e , c u d s h e b e c a m e w e l l a n d s t r o n g , a n d h e r h o m e t o n e r g r e a t j o y a n d h e r h u s - b a n d ' s d e l i g h t w a s b l e s s e d w i t h a b a b y . I k n o w o f a n u m b e r o f o t h e r s w h o h a v e b e e n c u r e d o f d i f f e r e n t k i n d s o f . ffrmnlft t r o u b l e , fj-nd a.m aatlsfied."that. y o u r C o m p o u n d i s t b e best; m e d i c i n e f o r s i c k wdnaen.**—Mas. E L I Z A B E T H H . T H O M P S O N , B o x 105, L i l l y d a l e , N . Y . — w a t e r o f •tttvr-lBtote*~#bn^-MBj&Jo^tJf erttjinal 0 / otena tttttr an^ag 1 ftudnentuwmattrvwltiemti . . T h e b r e a d of life Is l o v e ; t h e s a l t of l i t e i s w o r k ; t h e s w e e t n e s s o f j o y . p o e s y ; tUe J a m e s o n . h e r p r o m i s e t h i s t i m e t h a t s o s e a - s o n e d a v e s s e l a s t h e e l d e r l y F r e n c h a m b a s s a d o r d e c l a r e d t h a t i t m a d e h i s b l o o d r u n c o l d ; a n d s o l i d o l d C e c i l h i m s e l f , w h o w a s d e e p e r In t h e p l o t t h a n a n y o n e , w h i s p e r e d i n a w e s t r i c k - e n t o n e s t o L a d y S t a f f o r d t h a t if t h e q u e e n f a i l e d t o k e e p t h i s p l e d g e s u r e l y G o J w o u l d s e n d h e r t o h e l l for s u c h b l a s p h e m y . " — M a r t i n H u m e i n H a r - Ruse of a Submarine --•-Buring t h o — r e c e n t - t w e e n t h e s u b m a r i n e flotilla a n d t h e b a t t l e s h i p s q u a d r o n s o f t h e B r i t i s h n a v y s o m e i n g e n i o u s r u s e s w e r e a d o p t - e d b y t h e f o r m e r t o m i s l e a d t h e l a t t e r . O n e of t h e m o s t s u c c e s s f u l w a s t h e b u i l d i n g of. a n e x a c t r e p l i c a o f t h e c o n n i n g t o w e r a n d a s h o r t l e n g t h of t h > t n p o f t h e s u b m a r i n e o f c a n v a s m a t e r i a l . T h i s w a s p a i n t e d t h e s a m e c o l o r a 3 t h e s u b m a r i n e a n d w a s att a c h e d t o t h e t o p o f t h e c r a f t . T h e - g t i b m a r i n e t h e n t r a v e l e d t o w a r d o n e o f t h e h o s t i l e v e s s e l s a n d w h e n w i t h - i n r a n g e a n d a s c o n s p i c u o u s l y a s p o s - s i b l e t h e c a n v a s s t r u c t u r e w a s r £ l e a s e d . I t i m m e d i a t e l y floated t o t h e s u r f a c e of t h e w a t e r . D i r e c t l y t h e s u b - m a r i n e h a d d i s c a r d e d t h e m o c k struct u r e i t s u n k a g a i n a n d , c o m p l e t e l y • a l t e r i n g i t s c o u r s e , a p p r o a c h e d the^ v e s s e l f r o m a n o t h e r q u a r t e r . T h i s c a n v a s affair, b e i n g c o n s p i c u - o u s , i m m e d i a t e l y a t t r a c t e d t h e w a r - s h i p ' s a t t e n t i o n a n d a s e v e r e Are w a s d i r e c t e d u p o n it. W h i l e t h i s firing w a s In p r o g r e s s t h e s s t i m a r i n e a r o s e o n t h e . o p p o s i t e s i d e of t h e w a r s h i p a n d s u c c e e d e d i n l a u n c h i n g a t o r p e d o u n - o b s e r v e d a n d a t c l o s e r a n g e . T h e r u s e w a s t h e r e f o r e completely*suceeHsfttfc— A\fegetahte Prepetationfor Assimilating fceioodandBegulating tt« Stomachs aiuiBowcis of l \ r V M S / ( H 1 L D K K N T h e . p o s s i b i l i t y o f c a t c h i n g s u b m a - r i n e b o a t s i n s t e e l n e t s w a s s h o w n . T h e n e t s w e r e of a n i m p r o v e d t y p e , l a r g e r a n d c o n s i d e r a b l y s t r o n g e r t h a n a n y p r e v i o u s l y e m p l o y e d f o r t h e purp o s e . T h e e x p e r i m e n t p r o v e d s u c c e s s - ful, a s t h e s u b m a r i n e , aftejr b e i n g c a u g h t i n t h e n e t , w a s s o c o m p l e t e l y e n t a n g l e d t h a t a l l i t s e f f o r t s t o e s c a p e w e r e f u t i l e . A Pledge of Constancy Promotes Dtgestion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neither Opum,Morphine nor Mineral. K O T N A R C O T I C . Asanas Sml' Stmt* tJetd A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa- Bon.Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Couvulbknta ,tevcrish*- ness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature o f N E W YORK. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of I A t to'inonlhV o l d EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ~fur&YBr Thirty Years GASTORIA *&#; ^4 & WISDOM! THC ORKHNAi. m S SUCKER 6L^CK Ofl YBLLOW KEfPWOKf JJiweet, a s t h e h o m i n g pigeon w i n g s Its w i d e , unerring w a y . A s t h e d a w n s t r e a k s t h e E a s t a t morning a n d the twilight follows d a y , A s t h e b r e a t h l a t h e s t a g ' s red nostrils &p«4k*>r>f tKe wood-tequestered p^ol. Wher%,the fearful h u n t s m a n ' s c h a s e be done, b y the w a t e r clear a n d cool: S w e e t * ' a s t h e trembling needle :knows t h e north, * n d the craft cruise true, *%Q t h a l o v e i n m y h e a r t shall falter not, b u t aljfaya* follow you. d e e y e t h e blrtf*r T h e y k n o w t h e Spring, ana u p from t h e Southland fly; See y e tbe. g r a s s grow green a g a i n ; not faithful more than I ! The quiver of s a p in t h e tree's bare limbs / b y tfca Sun s rayed m e s s e n g e r s Df L o v f .Upstirred, - a s the t h o u g h t of t h e e t h e s a p of m y passion s t i r s ; And t h e blush of t h e rose a t t h e k i s s of aftrlqg Bhall follow n o t more true T h a n 'the >>n*ah of m y love t h a t falters not, b u t a l w a y s f o l l o w s y o u . y«U»* .of a Candid, Friend. "fThfer* "•!•' nothing like a canuld " aald an old army officer the ofMr«day. •'When I was young, I fouadr wffK^jrwie in Major Blank. The l>ottom dr>ii«d *ut ©f thlngi tor ma one time, and 1 vowed in my desperation to commit suicide. -Tbt major ma what w a up. • Sweet, a s the s w a l l o w finds Its nest and the robin finds a song, A s t h e worn child turns to Its mother's breast w h e n t h e w a y is drear and long. A s t h e e y e s of a g e feast hungrily on y o u t h that Is spent a n d sped; A s Life shall drift'like a river on to the O c e a n ; o f the D e a d ; A s season shall follow season, and the s w i n g of'' the s t a r s be true. So t h e love in m y heart shall falter not, but a l w a y s follow y o u . Sweet, a s the hope of H e a v e n springs, unsown, in t h e s o u l s o f m e n : A s the seed shall burst with t h e germ of life and the grain g r o w ripe again; A s t h e tide shall rise on the beaten beach In t h e s w e e p of t h e restless sea * A s t h e hungering heart shall find i t s o w n and the prisoned soul b e free; A s H e a v e n shall ope a t t h e word of God and tho promises b e true, 4 H W. L. Su t h e love In m y heart s h a l l falter agt, but a l w a y s follow y o u . —J. W. F o l e y in N e w York Times. I a m g o i n g t o b l o w m y b r a i n s o u t , ' I s a i d . , " C a n y o u h i t t h e a e e o f s p a d e s a t ten y a r d s ? ' a s k e d t h e m a j o r . ' M ' N o / l a a i d . " ' B e t t e r p r a c t i c e , m y b o y , ' s a i d t h o m a j o r . ' B e t t e r p r a c t i c e , if y o u ' r e s e t o n h i t t i n g t h e b r a i n . W h y d i d n ' t y o u d e c i d e t o fire a t a v i t a l s p o t ' ' — W a a h i n g t o a P « 6 t r lie UGLAS SN2! $ 3 . 5 0 & $ 3 SHOES m $ 5 . 0 0 AMD $ 4 . 0 0 C U S T O H . B K N C H WOftK IN ALL T H C H I G H C R A O C L E A T H E R S . t&SfLP&uc** THRCC SOLES. $2.50 AND $ 2 . 0 0 WORKINGMKira, BEST IN THC WORLD. $2.50. $2.00 AND $1.75 BOYS, FOR DRESS AND SCHOOL WCAR. TV. I*, r x m g l a s m a k e s a n d sella m o r e m e n a SS^fiO and 9 3 . 0 0 a h o c a t h n n way o t h e r mnun> facturer i n t h o ^ o r l d . T h o reason they are the greatest sellers is, they are mnde of tUo best leathers, hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and have mora valua than aay other shoes. W. L. Douglas guarantees their value by stamp* ing bis name and price on the bottom. Look for it —take no substitute. Sold by shoe dealers ererywhere. Fa*t Color JEydets u**d exclutuxJy. "AS GOOD AS $7.00 SHOE8." 'Hmrtofor* I kav* bmmn wearing 91.OO «Ao«*. / pstreA«M«d a- pair of W. L» Douglar #3.AO *ho**> mhtch I haw avorst « p « r y day far . *> month*. Thmy a i s r i o a a i i s / a c t c r y I dm w » tmtaam to rmtmm to the more ojrpetutom shoe*." WM. G J t « r KfOWLMS, jf«*t. City Solicitor, Phlla. famhtmtttt of Ht& Wm+Solm . Ceraaa Celt Is raaeamd alsal I sTawaf far totality pining frfi /n. U bo tm i a a s t Paiaat TLeataer auda. gnvtitms turn to e>Ver by mail. w . L. Doagbu, Broektoa, Mass. W » t e a w a r i n j i#H. p h a i a a w » o n this paper $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR la balay saada fcy sradoataa oftba Wasssra VatarUar^ Coitoc* praaUotBtandtasjOTSfaaMat aoalUoaa. Catakw fras. SKAJLWArAB^IiatJBskBsaSLta^aatsa^aa, I J • rt'-'.-.-.Tl ,T W . N . U . ~ D B T R O l T * - N O . 3 6 - 1 S 0 4 , • : U " m * • * • * • • . 4 • I If * ^ / J'.*.r»jliiC-ii $.v ; • • - I r i iv.; :.L \ \ f\ " r- Ite 1 .' t * * **: NORTH HAMBURG. Meadames Lney Efendee and Charlotte Fish visited Mrs. J. Kice Tuesday. The social at M r . ' W e i gaud's was a success in every way. A large crowd was present. Mrs. MarRaret VanHeet and daughter Victoria of Detroit, are the guests of John VanFleet's family. ________ r- BAST POTHAM. Bath and Electa Mortenson spent last week in Ann Arbor. M r and Mrs- Henry Plummer were guests of George Culey and family on Sunday. M k s Flo Hall was the guest of Miss Florence Andrews from Frii day until Monday. The Misses Mabel and Nellie Fish leave today for Durand to work in a millinery-store. % - Mrs. Clark Reed of Oceola was a guest in the home of relatives here Friday and Saturday last. Miss Maude, , R i c h m o n d , o f Stockbridg, was a guest of her friend, Mrs. Guy Hall, the past week. ~ ~ ' • —==——— - — J as. Baric n and wife visit* d relatives in Piutkney )aat*week. Mies Ansa Sttvenson of North Lake tpent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb, Mrs. Anna Blew and children, after spending the summer with her parents G< o. Stowe and wife, returned to their home in Detroit, Tuesday. PLAINHELD. School began Monday—Lottie Walker teacher. E. N. Braley of, Ypsilanti is spending a few fyys ,here with his sister Lottie Braley. *» * Today, Thursday, thVtV.E.M.$.y hold their S e p t tew at>the4>hoine' of Janie and Flora Smith. Several from here attended the l&fapeVWrigbt wedding #fc' t h e home of Chas. Mapes o r j d s e o , Wednesday, Aug. 24., *' -# t h e ladies v%aid society of • the Presbyterian churcti, realised ab o u t $ 1 7 a t their social held at Mr. Jadkson's lfst week. .. Rev. Ostran<}er returned from Adrian Monday evening, where Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon and Mrs. Joa»e Oranna of Gregory visited Mr*. E. J. Darkee Satur- Scott Godley and daughtersBernice and Myrtle of White Oak,' visited a,t Eugene Smith's last week. -I J as. Hoff, wife and daughter, Gertrude, returned home Friday after a weeks visit with relatives in Lausing. Tillie Williams of Dansville, visited at Eugene Smith's last week^ J£**\ Hattie Sjtephenson ai^d Flossie Smrth returned heme, with fcer, to spend a few days. f.i»eol>'« Opi»l<*a of H l a u « l f . In the ''Memoirs of Henry VJflard" me author tells of the time Liucoln spoke to him of the growth of his am* bltlon since the days when he was clerking In a, "country store, dnd~"lfs The social at Mrs. James Pearson's Saturday evening was well attended and a pleasant time re- •ported. Miss Myrta Hall returned Saturday from Bay View, she will spend a few days with her mother in this p^ce before'resuming her set col work in Williemstcn. his WEST MAEIOH. H. W. Plummer visited brother at Dansville Friday. Miss Hazel Biuff of Cohoctah visited friends here this week. Geo. Bullis and family attended the Wright—Mapes weddiDg. Mrs. Fred Meirels intends to go north this week for her health. Mrs. A. B. Farrington is quite -poorly again with heart trouble, Mrs. JE. D. YanBuren and Mrs. Pet Backus are patients at the sanitarum at Pinckney. Robt. Burnes and friend Ernest Schooly went to Jackson Saturday to work in the paint works. Bev. OstrsEder preached his he has been attending conference. He will remain another year. Deputy GtTCom. Locthead wilt give instructions in the new work of the L a d y ^ F c c s b e e s at special meetings of Plainfield hive 511 on Fri4ajM^2 p. m. and SaturcTay-f two sessions will be held, a. m. and p. m- Ladies will bring their lunch and stay the day. Visitors welcome. Sept. 2-3. farewell seimon here Sunday, we hope to have him back again. W. B. Miller and wife attended the Agricultural picnic at Lansing and visited irinds at Williamston. Mips Lefa Miller and sister Elsie and Miss Gladys Gorton called on Laura Collins Thursday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mapes of Iosco, was the scene of a pleasant gathering Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 24, 1904, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter Gladys, to WUliam Wright of the same^place. At 3 o'clcpk Mies Margaret Waseon sang in magnificent voice "O Promise Me" after which Miss Lillie Blake of Chelsea, began the Wedding March and Bov. C. S. Jones of Chelsea, with little Miss Gertrude Mapes as ring bearer, entered the parlor followed by the greatest desire politically was to be a member of the state legislature, r *4Slncet then, of course," he said laughingly, "I have grown some, but my friends got me into this business (meaning the canvass). I did not consider myself qualified for the United States sedate, and it took me a long time to persuade myself that I was. Now, to be sure," he continued, with another "of his peculiar laughs, "I am eeav4aced that I am good enough fog— It; but, in spite of all, I am saying to myself every day, 'It is too hlg n thing Hand out the moaey or I will show T& how a bullet wtil strike-that Mack skull of y o u V * •Mars' Arosby," whined the old man, "ye* hain't gwlne f take 'tall and leave poor,Simon to go pack to wuk all de res' oVUs days? Caia't yo' tod it la yo' generous heart to gib me a leetie ob de go!'? Remember, de Armsbys might' fine people." Whether the captain was touched with pity or shame, or flattered at Simon's reference to his family, he consented 44Weil, get out the stuff and I'll tee." Simon opened the meal sack, drew out a small canvas bag which he alio opened, and, taking out a dozen half eagles, said: "Ef yo* only gib me these V shoot a lot o' holes in my clothes to show dat yo' tuk de rest de Lawd '11 bress yo' honorable soul. There's a thousand dollars \h all." "No oaeof my name ever refused a request. Kefcp~ what yo' have and hand me the rest." "Yo' hain't goin' off without Aria' holes fo' me to show." - "Hand- up -the bag, and I'll fire all the holes yo' want." . " "On de word ob a Armsby T* "Yes, yo' rascal, on the word of an Armsby," replied the bandit, flattered in spite of himself at the confidence in the integrity of one of his tribe. Simon gave him the bag, then, standing off a few yards, held up his hat, and Armsby flred two shots into it. "Now put some into my coat," said Simon, holding up the garment. Armsby put a couple Into the coat. -for-yon; you will never get it* Mary (Mrs. Lincoln) insists, however, that I am going to be senator and president af the TJfnted States topi* "These last words," adds Mr. VfllardT "he followed- with a roar of laughter, with his arms around his knees and shaking all over with mirth at his wife's ambition. 'Just think,' he exclaimed, 'of such a sucker as me as president!'" "Jest one mo' into de weskit." Simon held up his tattered waistcoat Hnd~lUBt as Ihe robber fired gave a Mrs. A. W. Messenger of Iosco and Mrs. McCoimic of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Fred Merrels Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Harris of Pinckney and eon H. C. Harris of Cripple Creek Col. and son James and family of ntar Pinckney visited H. "W. Plummer Thursday. spent week XTHADTJUL John Watson and wife Sunday in Chelsea. Nelia Hudler spent last with relatives at Munith. Bessie Lane of Howell visited her parents here last week. Terna Evans and wife uie wuvbridal couple unattended, who took their places pefore a canopy of green and white from which suspended a floral bell. The ceremony was then said and congratulations followed, after which the bountiful wedding supper was served presided over by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet/ The wedding gifts were beautiful in the extreme and too numerous to mention, expressing in a measure the esteem for the bridal Interested. "Do you admire Beethoven's works?" "I never visited 'em," answered Mr. Cmnrox absentmtndedlyi "What does he manufacture?"—Washington Star. BUCK VERSUS WHITE (Original.] During the civil war the bordec states were infested by lawless bands who took advantage of the general demoralization to rob and murder. In Kentucky there was a man who had sprung from good stock, but had gradually run down from one occupation to another till he landed in what he called "^artlsanshlpJ^but what was pair. Mi. R-nA Mra Wright, left on thft evening train for St. Johns, and later for California, followed by the best wiehes of all for a safe and pleasant journey, although regretting their departure from among us. %* ing in rooms over the store. Frank Markinder of Hamburg visited Wm, Pyper and wife, Sunday* Mrs. S. G. Palmer and daughter Mrs, Allie Holmes, are visiting relatives in the northern part of the state. • •-„-• -^-,-:--:^ • Blanche Douglas and Margaret Martial! of Stockbridge, spent laat week with the latters grandmother, M a . E l l * Marshall. AKDEBSOK. D. B. Smith is reported some better at this writing. Born, to MT. and Mrs. Koy Placeway, Friday laBt a daughter. Geo. May and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs, E. J. Durkee. < E. M. Jeffrey and family Sundayed with Mis. Lillie Burden at Gregory. : Bert Hoff visited at Q. A. Reids near Stockbridge Saturday night and Sunday. School began Monday in the Sprout district with Miss Eleanor Brogfcn as teacher. Mrs. Jane Bailie and eon Chas,, attended the' picnie at Whitmore * Lake last Saturday. Max and Clare Ledwidge visit. ed relatives at Pleasant Lake and j attended tjie picnic there. , really highwaymanship. Armsby was fond of going about alone, suddenly appearing in places occupied by the national forces and as suddenly disappearing. It is probable that he did this to visit his confederates and receive information which would enable him to attack those who were bearers of money. Ivnen able to overpower such persons K-o. •light start. Armsby missed. ^ "Mebbe yo* losin' yo' nerve, Mars' Armsby/' said Simon. - "Lostng^ttqr nerver yo* lying nigger 1 It was yo'r fault. Hold up the rag again. There! There's but one button on it. I'll pink that button." Armsby had no sooner flred than a wonderful change came over Simon. When the smoke cleared away the captain saw the negro covering him with a revolver. Armsby had fired six shots, all there was in his own weapon. "Hands up!" said the negro. "Yo' black rascal"- A shot whistled so close to his cheek that the blood followed it "Throw down de bag 'n' git ofTn yo' hoss." Armsby cast a contemptuous look at his captor, but obeyed. Simon picked Up the bag and mounted Armaby's horse. "March down de road!" said Simon. -Bf yo' look back Til shoot." Armsby did as he was bid. When he had gone 100 yards Simon, who had Increased tbe distance between them, turned" the horse and galloped away, followed by the bullets of the robber's twin revolver. When It was learned that Simon had outwitted the redoubtable Armsby he enceforth retired oa a pension, JOHN TURNER WYBTBL WAftTBD. Apprentice gi.l tofearn Dress makwithout the aid of his gang he would usually do so. One day a banker desired to send $1,000 to a neighboring town, both places being within the Union lines. There was no competent escort at hand, and Simon, the bank's colored janitor, volunteered to carry the funds through. He was a wizened little old man, weighing about 100 pounds, with. tr-sunken chest and a lame teg,—Th* ing at once. Enquiie Mrs. C. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. L. banker resolved to trust the money to him, hoping that his Insignificance would protect him. Simon started off on foot to traverse a matter of t«ti miles. Over his shoulder he carried a sack of meal, within which was a bag of gold coin. He had made two-thirds of the distance when a man on horseback came along. It was Armsby, and he at once recognized Simon, having seen him about the bank. "Good morning, Simon," said Armsby, reining in. "Good mawnln', Cap'n Annsby. Reckon de Lawd might' good to me to •end you 'long hyar just now." "Hpw's that, Simon?" "Waal, Ts gwlne to M— to bring back some money. I's tired workin' fo' nothln', V 'eluded ef I dtuld happen oh a good excuse I mwght hole onter some ob de gold. I could make a big story 'bout meetln' Cap'n Armsby, 'n» tellin' how he tuk"— ~ "Yo' black scoundrel, do yo' think I would demean myself by sharing plunder with a nigger?" — "No, sah. But in the generosity o\ yo* Armsby soul"— "Yo* old humbug! Yo're not going to bring back money. Yo're taklrig It and have It in that bag. Now I am collecting funds for tike Confederate hospitals and will trouble yo' to hand it oyer/' v Tahl Yahl Mart* Armaby. D'ye fink'I 'spec' to fool one ob da fart .gentlemen ob de souf? No, tab. I war ltst.axln' a.Jeadin' cmejtlon. J wanted to see how" de pTan would strike yo1" APPRECIATION. Mr. W. F. Tracy, secretary and treasurer Flint Council No. 29 of the United Commercial travelets of America, writes as follows regarding the service of tbe Grand Trunk railway system: "On behalf of the traveling men of Flint I desire to extend to yon TjuT^e^rts«pprecTatTon~of the exceiafforded by yoor roactr trains will I e as lent service Trusting the new much of a snecess financially as they are of an accomodation to tbe traveling public.' I remain, yours yery truly. • ^4 Pay your Snbscription-thinnciithwv? £-'! *»t, itth tain*, m * . Tae6"aa4THuMi laUway tijttm Anaouaet* aingle fare for th« Boo*t Trip, pint 60 taaU lor admission to the fair gronada. Tiokata oa aala Sept 12th to 16th iaolatnra. RetarV limit Sept 17tb, 1004. For fares a»4 farther ID formation eall oa local a m * or write lo Sao. W.Tauxi 4 . 0 . ¾ ¾ T. A., 186 Adams tit, Obwago, l\£M iu i FOR SALE. 16 Pigs besides 2r Sows each with a litter of 7 pigs by their tide. J. L. BOCBI. :#\ .iftV i Buatnest Polnttrs. * i On the streets of Pinokney, a horse blanket. Owner ean have tbe sam» by paying for this notice and calling on Mark Wilson'. rO * • • •:V- i A first class butter cow, either Jersey or Durham, new milch., £. S. Nash, Marion. There will te an all night hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 5. Dance bill 50 cenU; ie- Ireshments, a la-carte. Good music-" Chamberlain & Lemmon, Mngs. t35 M>IT. On the streets, last dark cane mounted Wednesday with a lr v knot of silver. VaTue3 very mnch as keepsake. Please leave at this oflBve. R. CLINTON auctioneer—larm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe lihe. Piocknev, Mich. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR MIGHT PARLORS AT LIMFTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. NO FAIR tog*o4 Michigan Sute frft at Pontiac Sept. 12 to 16^904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. . - Pull Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; Thursday, Governor's Day. Half fire on Railroads; all tars to the gates. Nearly everybody will come* Everybody is welcome. I. H. BUTTERFlELD,S#e>. PONTIAC, M1CII. •**•. •m .¾ A BEAUTIFUL CALEMDAR FREE '•r _•:•'• t with vniiR "nrn HQMF" PftPFR • * « • i T « All the home news for a year and '$ the "Old Boys' and Girls"' Souvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with several pictures of Pinckney, for SUBSCRIBE NOW. F. 1». ANDREWS A CO. Pub»., Pinckney, Mich, # • liiiuui mim* msji.* A'iMjA&J a m L:3lL&iS^'|i %JH \. mm Mibi man 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 September 01, 1904 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/60e69f9b958a7671177d2e172b0fb2d1.pdf 00a8af05daf54d4b82294bce066e9bf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX VIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. No. 36 •A Change in Date. "Wednesday, instead of Tuesday morning of each week We will pay the Highest Cash Prices for P O U L T R Y , B U T T E R A N D BGGS. We will pay for next Wednesday's delivery . 1U tits per Fowls 11* Our I4usi nt'HH your tralle. th< • M Until Imtliei ( i r a n d T r u n k B. here IH notice, Frit -g)\ G. Ullllll T e l e p l l o i u - N o . • b, tor c h i c k e n s :: :: t'ts F I'HII c a n d l e d E g g s 21 cU Fi no e x p e r i m e n t - - w i ' ;ire h e r e to stay. please d( t Hoiist'. L»a For 17, l I ;; liver Ht G. W . H e n d e e ' mbertson H. b . W I L U A M S s, I'inckney E x , :: :: est veal 7^c W e solicit a s b a r n just share south , A$t. , H o w e l l , Mic of of h. This Week Saturday, Sept. 3 J A C K S O N will offer 500 yds Challis for Linings at Hooks and I£yes, per card Misses 15c T a n Hose, Men's 5( h* Summer Underwear, Children's Sleeveless Vest 4-lAc per yd. 3 c per pair 10c 41c 8 c Mens Ladies, Misses, and Childrens Low Shoes A t G u s t Torn Starch, 4 c Yeast, 3 c >> lb Rice, 2 3 c Quaker Corn Flakes, 7c 20c Coffee, 18c 5 lb. Lard 7 5 c 'A Cans Peas, 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only August 15, '10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. kJKU T h e P I n c k n e y D i s p a t c h C h a n g e s H a n d s . Twenty years atfo the pant JUIIK, Mr. and Airs. F. L. Andrews purchased the 1'iuekney DISPATCH and h.tvw published is ever since under t be name of K. L Andrews & Co. They huve dunnw ihat time iwade many friend* and it is with some reluctance that they lay aside the v.ork that in many ways has been very pleasant and in a measure profitable. They have graduated from the amall print shop ovjr *\ hat was formerly1 Teeple & Cadwells hardware store to a home of their own on the corner of Main ami Mill streets where they Fiave, held tor'h for several years, For the past lew years, • however. owiny: to the poar health of Mr. Audrews, it has become imperitiye that he giva up the strenuous lahor, incident to the weekly issuance of the paper and Mond ly papers were made out whereby the ownership of the DISPATCH changed hands, Roy Caverly of Detroit being th-e purchaser of the printing plant, uood will and subscription list of the Pinckney DISPATCH. All advertising accounts up to and including Sept. 1 will be payable to F. L. Andrews & Co., after which time they will be payable to the new owner of the DISPATCH. All subscription accounts will be payable to the new firm who fiills all contracts on subscription accounts, having purchased th 3 entire subscription list as represented by our books. Mr. Caverly, the new proprietor, needs no introduction to most of our readers as he was formerly a Pinckuey boy and began to learn the printers trade with us several years ago. He was for some time on a Dundee paper and later was foreman of the Livingston Republican for about three years where he has many friends. For so.ne time he ha* been employed by the Peninsular Fngrayitig Co,, where they do fine printing. As a printer, we can recommend him most highly and with the excellent job department of the DISPATCH back of him he will be able to suit the most fastidious patrou. We desire to thank all who have >tood so nobly by us during the past twenty years and shall always remerah »T the kindnesses. We a^k that the same courtesy be extended to the new proprietor and we believe that your confidence will not be misplaced. Yours, F. L. ANDREWS & Co. L O C A b N E W S . Howell Home Coming is in full swing. Mrs. Elmer Zorn was called to Manchester the past week by the illness of a sister. Mrs. Conrtiey of Webster wa- a •<fuesi oftuer sis>ter Mr*. 1 hos. Ka^-tn this week. Miss Jennie Jones of Dundee visited her friend Miss Hazel McDaugall the past week. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and sons of 1 Hartland are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. H. Placeway. I H. G. Bnggs and wife left Wednesday for an extended visit with friends j in Howell, Flint and Millington, The Misses Lucy and Florence Hicks of Jackson visited at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. i Hicks this week. ! \ Miss Lola. Placeway, who has been J touring Europe this summer, returned home last week. The trip proved a yery enjoyable one. Prof, and Mrs. T. J . Gaul and son. of New Baltimore have been the quests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Johnson this week. "FILLED" V>--, many a prebcribtiou hiia 'M-HII filled t h a t had caused d e a t h to *hv patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A nre.-cription compounded here <lo*t« "he work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here A r e F r e s h . Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. \ ( 0 . DC LU I h 0 DC m H P H O Y T OOr Purity Pioilr never was better t h a n it is now. :: :. If you a r e having Bread trouble. Try a Sack of Purity } F o r X'ri.c* <\ oj 0 H I m in E. E . H O Y ! K«»HK*»~4 BOWMAN'S Our Stock of Summer I'ry (-roods i« very complete. We not only sliow nice variety and u p - to-date tjoods, but name prices that are as low :is can he found anywhere. We goo are are i n the il wheat, p a y i n g price. f t tnai tr vr he ket hich hipi lor we U'Ht Hoyt Bros. Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r Underwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons a n d small wares in t h e D r y Good* line. ;: : EVERY DAY :•• M O N D A Y HoweT« RifsijStose I Buy Tailor Made Clothes j A t L»ess Than Y o u Can Buy Ready Made j S u i t s . All Fits Guaranteed. ! For 2 Weeks All |«tsss:tss.-ss • V l * - " v ^ " ^ " • • $ 1 5 S u i t s , $ 1 3 . 5 0 iU Styles of E a c h to Select from. Call and See S a m p l e s All Odds and Ends In Shoes will be sold at Cost, Call and Get Prices, Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 Rest K:ilfin<, 8 c •'• ih. linking I'nwder. 4-C i\>rn Srmvli, 7 ]b-. ]>esi lln.k ^tMrch, 2 5 c 12 liars (ioml So:ip, 3 5 c 4 c A L L 5*4 A .LESS O^VJSJbi W. W. B A R N A R D T When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries. Baked Goods. Candies. Cigars. Tobaccos. Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindlv make me a call 1 Will pay Market Price for Butter and B££s Leo A . Monks A good SMWinir machine. Inquire of Mrs. C. !\ Svkfls. ;1i J BRAND NEW WORLD Divining Rod 200 Y«ar» Old. Wlnalow W. Flfield of Medford, [ Mass,, o w n s a m e t a l l i c divining rod \ b r o u g h t from E n g l a n d m o r e than t w o h u n d r e d y e a r * a g o by one of h i s anc e s t o r s . T h e r o d , s a y s Mr. Flfield, h a s been used successfully all o v e r N e w England a n d In t h e w e s t e r n m i n i n g d i s t r i c t s . It Is a t t a c h e d t o w h a l e b o n e h a n d l e s 12 I n c h e s long a n d weighs t w o ounces. T h e h a n d l e s h a v e i n s c r i p t i o n s on t h e m w h i c h art) a l m o s t o b l i t e r a t e d by a g e . T h e p e r s o n w h o b r o u g h t t h e rod t o A m e r i c a w a s I s a a c Greenleaf, w h o settled In M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h e rod b e c a m e famous a s a finder of water. After m a r s u u g t h e p l a c e of m a n y s p r i n g s t h e rod w a s used In California, Colorado and N o r t h C a r o l i n a for locating by m e n In quest of gold m i n e s and other metals. One pt«~son who used it w t h particular success w a s a blind man, In whose hands t h e rod Is said to have done marvel*. A Strong Preacher. T h e m i n i s t e r ' s eight-year-old daughter w a s returning w i t h h e r parents from c h u r c h , w h e r e t h e d i s t r i c t superi n t e n d e n t had t h a t m o r n i n g occupied the pulpit. "Oh, father," a s k e d t h e HtUe girl, h e r face alive w i t h e n t h u s i a s m , "don't you t h i n k B r o t h e r C. is a very s t r o n g p r e a c h e r ? 1 d o . " Gratified by this evidence of un- 'usual intelligence on t h e p a r t of h i s offspring, t h e m i n i s t e r e a g e r l y inquired i n t o h e r r e a s o n s for h e r s t a t e - m e n t . "Oh," replied t h e little miss, a r t l e s s - ly, "didn't you see how t h e d u s t r o s e w h e n h e s t a m p e d his f e e t ? " — J u d g e . Ths Counterfeit toutn«m«r. Of oouTM, lh«r« ax* many counterfeits. A moat amusing Imitation la one t h a t often passes for the t y p i c a l s o u t h e r n e r In N e w T o r t This satchelm o u t h e d braggart infests the oafes a n d d e m a n d s a t t e n t i o n by h i s abuaing t h e w a i t e r for offending hie delicate s e n s e of h o n o r . "I h a t e a nigger, sua," h e loudly p r o c l a i m s , which la a sentiment t h a t o n e n e v e r h e a r s from t h o s e to t h e m a n n e r born. H e haunts t h e t h e a t e r s a n d parades t h e s t r e e t s , s i n c e it is poor fun t o p r a c t i s e h i s g e n t i l i t y in private. H e w e a r s a w i d e black h a t , mounts t h e table a n d yells w h e n e v e r t h e band plays a s o u t h e r n melody. 8 u o h a pret e n t i o u s c a r i c a t u r e would be harmless enough, b u t for t h e ridicule h e brings upon t h e south. U n f o r t u n a t e l y , popular a u t h o r s s e e m to a c c e p t h i m a t face value and exploit a U * to aptvla at plays where * M s u e j e W s r " It, a eeaary P*rt o t t t e s t a g e nasoftlnery Everybody's Ma«aalae. W a e e a d * * The Philadelphia milk dealers v t » r e c e n t l y raised the price of their p r o d u c t to nine ocata a q u » - t e n d theft lowered It again to e t o h t appear t o h a v e b e e n the subject* of a great deal of u n j u s t ceaavre. They announced a t t h e t i m e of t h e r a t a t h a t milk could n o t be sold a t e i g h t cents with* out loss, f i n d i n g that t h e c o n s u m e r s would n o t pay t h e n e w price, h o w e v e r , t h e y are c o n t i n u i n g to sell a t t h e old, t h e r e b y Qualifying aa g e n u i n e philant h r o p i s t s . Every p u r c h a s e r of m i l k a t eight cents a q u a r t will d o u b t l e s s h e r e a f t e r f s e l t h a t h e Is a n o b j e c t of c h a r i t y . Hoodwinking' Clergymen H o w old ' s llu- w o r l d ? t h e y ' r e n s k i . i ' A n ' iliL-y w l i i s p i T In o u r ciiix T h a t t h e y ' l l s u n n li« u n m u ^ k t u " T h e rumiht-r of t o r yeaiH. T l i e y r e c k o n It hy m i l l i o n s . T h e i r nsurt-H (111 tin- v..) II. A n ' NulJit- s a y it 1* b i l l i o n s - H u t a i m ' s n o ! o l d ut a l l . S h e ' s b r u m ] n o w ev»-ry m o r u l a ' I n Kllvor s u n l i g h t d r e s s e d "Witli I t u w c r s for a d o r u i n ' H e r p a t h from c a s t t o w w t ; S h e I s n ' t ^ r o w l n ' o l d ^ r , S h e ' s y o u n g a s ynutitf r a n tin T h o u g h Mm- Is j-rrowln' b o l d e r Kuvdi dtty with yoit u a ' m o . T h e pood I . o r d SPIKIS t h e s h o w e r * . T h e sLinshhit- a n ' tin1 <l<ov. T h e s w e e t b r e a t h <>' ( h e llnwi-ra K a e l i d a y to m a k e h e r n e w I Wish lie t h o u g h t us w i ' i l l i y L i k e In t h e o l d e n d a y s T o r e a l l y be e a r t h y An' w a l k in n e w e r w t i y s . I s e e t h e s t a r s a s M n t n ' l a k e . J e w e l s e v e r y o l ^ h t , T h e i n o r n i n ' g l o r i e s t w i n l n ' K a c l i i n o r n i n ' In t h e lltfht. A n ' all t h e s e t h i n g s t o g e t h e r Hlernl w i t h t h e SIIII.I; t h a t ' s Bung I n all t h e s n m i n e r w e a t h e r : The world's forever young. She'H y m n i K a s w l l e n r r e a t l o n F i r s t felt t h e p r i m a l t h r i l l , W h e n e a c h s t a r t o o k Its s t a t i o n A e o o r d l i i ' to H i s will. S h e ' s b r a n d n e w e v e r y m o r u l a ' In hllver Hiinltxht d r e s s e d , W i t h ( l o w e r s for u d n r n i n ' H e r p a t h from e a s t t o w e s t P a r l o r M a g i c . "To do tltis trick with cards," explained the parlor magician, "you must first slip t h e card selected upon the botlom of the park. Then, while t a l k i n g on some i n t m e s t j u g subject, yon should peep at the card. Having fixed it in your memory, you count 100. adding to that the number of spots on Die card, multiply this by u2 and divide by four because lhere a r e 1)2 cards in the deck and lour suits of cards. 'fake the result, s u b t r a c t 13, because there a r e t h a t many cards in a suit, ask the person who drew t h e card if he or she r e m e m b e r s what It was, and then dr.-.w it from the hot torn of the pack and show it to him or her." "Hut," says one of the audience, "wouldn't It he just as easy to take, it from t h e bottom at the s t a r t ? " "Trim, but wouldn't, you rob the (cat. of ill) its m y s t e r y 7 " Her Drsire. "Hut I toll ynu 1 can't afford 1t," p r o t e s t s t h e h u s b a n d . " C a n ' t y o u g e t 1 h a t n o w h a l . off y o u r m i n d f o r o n e f r i y ?" "f d o n ' t w a n ' it off m y m i n d , " e x ] iui tis t h e si iff> •riim; v. i fo. " | w;i ni t o J.' -' It o v e r m y m i n d " G c t t i n q H i n Mnnry'<; W o r t h . " M y I u H " l-.das.'' : , ; v s l i e - n i : i n w i t h f l i . m o l e UTI h i s e a r , " w a ; - o n e n1* t i l ' 1 most v;t v j i i " n v ,, | i , . j | ryi-y h v< wi I m t i \ " a w i* h a l l h i s e o o a o n m a l t r; i;, i:e n. v e r ol,.jeo< ml to m y n u n ' V. h a \ i la' . Vi •: v: p <;•;>• s h e VS.daaJ e n t h e ' : i h i e s t T h a n k m i m e s ; , m a k m , ; ; , h o w - e \ or. (,im ; ] i p n l a i j f , n " " U ' ! : ' , t w a s ' I a n 1 ? " a s k e d ( h e nifin w i t h i lie o o h h d u m a i r . T h a i lie : ! : o ' i ' . ; h a v e a m i r r o r f a c e h i m -\UiM- Im , . : - . s o d i a l , lie v n u h l K ' - m t t o h e ::.'t ' i'i;" I v l a s a., m u c h u s t h e r e u a a ( a t ' . e t a b l e . " W h e n a small clique of men put u p a s c h e m e t o h a r n e s s t h e clergy of A m e r i c a and induce t h e m i n i s t e r s to, in t u r n "hitch u p " t h e m e m b e r s of t h e c h u r c h e s , we should all t a k e notice. T h e y couldn't h a r n e s s t h e p r e a c h e r s In a bad cauae except by deceiving t h e m . Ministers of the gospel a r e essentially and fundamentally h o n e s t but, like all m e n w h o work for t h e public good, they a r e at t i m e s mislead by false s t a t e m e n t s . TruBt t h e m w h e n they h a v e e x a c t t r u t h to s p e a k from. Now for t h e story which should int e r e s t every o n e for we are all e i t h e r r e c e i v e r s of wagea or we pay to w a g e e a r n e r s and t h e freedom of each individual is a t issue. In various p a p e r s the following s t a t e m e n t h a s been printed. Read it carefully at least twice. "Interest In Labor Sunday. " L a b o r S u n d a y — t h e Sunday preceding Labor day—will be observed generally this y e a r and in future y e a r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e United States. T h i s b e c a u s e of t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor declaration for the observance of that day. T h e n u m e r o u s lett e r s recently received at American F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r h e a d q u a r t e r s from m i n i s t e r s is an a s s u r a n c e t h a t i n t e r e s t in t h e idea of giving special attention to t h e cauae of labor from t h e pulpit one day in the twelve m o n t h s Is widespread. Our r e a d e r s are urged to t r y to bring about an un- [ d e r s t a n d l n g In their respective dia- ' trlets with r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e church so t h a t m i n i s t e r s will m a k e a d d r e s s e s t h a t m a y a t t r a c t t r a d e union- I lata to the c h u r c h e s in large n u m b e r s for t h e day. M i n i s t e r s should say w h a t they think on t h e occasion in o r d e r t h a t their t r a d e union h e a r e r s m a y put the right e s t i m a t e as to where t h e . church s t a n d s on the question of t h e organization of labor, The more t h e subject is discussed t h e b e t t e r will it bo for labor. Union ethics are sound. —American Federationiat." Observe that "Labor Union" m e n " a r e u r g e d " to induce m i n i s t e r s to m a k e a d d r e s s e s that will attrac t t r a d o unionists to t h e c h u r c h e s "for t h o day." " M i n i s t e r s should say," etc., ' and winds up with "Union ethics a r e i s o u n d ; " observe the hidden threat. I T h i s is clipped from t h e American Federafiovist t h e organ of Sam Gompors, ot ah This clipping h a s been sent to papers throughout, t h e country and t h e Typographical Union men in tho newspaper offices i n s t r u c t e d to " u r g e " t h a t it bo printed. T h a t is one of tho ways of the "machine." It looks h a r m l e s s so tho papers print it. IV.it! Lot's lift, tho cover and look under. The hidden motive is as d a n g e r o u s to tho poaoo and liberty of Hie citizens as a coiled r a t t l e s n a k e in t h e g r a s s . Organization by w o r k m e n to peacefully and successfully present, t h e i r side is. n e c e s s a r y and most oommoudahl". 'I'! ere are such organizations n o w rapidly w i n n i n g their wa.v to public conlnlonoo without strikes, d y n a m i t e or ki'liug fellow workmen. fSuiiH' f a d s mi ibis m a t t e r a. little further along in this arliole.) We see le re a demand on tho mini s t e r s of fiod, that thev endorse and help lie, ;|| j n i , the strike-producing, boycotting and violent American Federation of 1 .ahor. T h i n k of t h e man of Cod w h o lea eh os b r o t h e r l y love being eovrrfly ordered to p r a i s e and help get n e w m e m b e r s for nn organization with a record for violence, erinm ami m u r d e r done ],v ]',•• rnembi rs the like of wTioh 1 be u'' ir'al has, novel- seen. i1-; of the thousands t -.r •met" w nlows and t no in sands of cliiblren left the pistol, eluli, dyna tv he—i of meivibovs of lids Any e v e who recalls m u r d e r s ikmo in the s t r i k e s in t h e past few years agi" v tliis is no exaggeration. T a k e just n v as n.n i I'm si ration : Tlit re ware' some thirty men murdered and over aUOfi bruised r.rrl maimed in t h e Chicago t e a m s t e r ' s strike. WO'VilCa • r e d i n g i houfatheriess, by Ife ami hoot Labor T r u s t . I h e counties,,--. muli itudo of wiil T h e r e is seldom a day p a s s e s b u t s o m e w h e r e in o u r c o u n t r y from o n e t o a score of our fellow m e n a r e assaulted or m u r d e r e d by m e m b e r s of t h i s band. T h e n r e m e m b e r t h e h o m e s blown up or burned. T h e families hounded, t h e rioting, b u r n i n g of s t r e e t c a r s , w r e c k i n g of t r a i n s a n d a t t e m p t e d or successful killing of p a s s e n g e r s . T h e general d i s t u r b a n c e of i n d u s t r y and t h e t h o u s a n d s of dollars forced from tax p a y e r s to pay e x t r a police, sheriffs and militia to protect, even in a feeble way, tho citizens from t h e m o b s of m e m b e r s of * t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Labor. T h e n you will realize why t h e g r e a t peace-loving majority of over 80 million A m e r i c a n s protest a g a i n s t t h e g r o w t h of this crime-tainted organization comprising p e r h a p s one a n d onehalf million m e n , of which it is estim a t e d a t least seven-tenths are peaceloving citizens and a r e m e m b e r s by coercion and a r e not in s y m p a t h y with t h e t h r e e - t e n t h s who h a v e gained control and force their m e t h o d s . We find that a few designing m e n have seized control of t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, just as s o m e s h r e w d c a p i t a l i s t s have secured control of some railroads and o t h e r int e r e s t s and a r e now t w i s t i n g and turning them into m a c h i n e s for personal profit a n d fame. T h e s e men cunningly plan to force w o r k m e n to join and pay 25 to 75 i c e n t s a m o n t h in fees. | Various m e t h o d s a r e used to "ind u c e " workmen to join. First, they talk of t h e " t y r a n n y of onnital" m a k i n g slaves of w o r k m e n . T h e n they work up e n t h u s i a s m about the "brotherhood of m a n " a n d other talk which experience h a s shown excites t h e e m o t i o n s of workmen and thoy a r e induced to join and pay fees to tho leaders. The 5000 w o r k m e n in Rattle Creek are, as a rule, free from t h e d i c t a t e s of the great L a b o r T r u s t and still get Ihe highest wages in Michigan. If thoy had yielded to the smooth talk of the a g e n t s of the t r u s t and Joined, they would pay in fees from $1250.00 to $2000,00 a month to t h e big t r u s t and be subject to s t r i k e o r d e r s a n y t i m e . Now thoy save that and put t h e money into h o m e s a n d family comforts But t h e m a n a g e r s of tho American F e d e r a t i o n of Labor h a v e w o r k e d hard and long to h a r n e s s them. Tho t r u s t h a s sent small bales of money and last winter 18 " o r g a n i z e r s " to tie up B a t t l e Creek. They hired halls, gave p i c t u r e shows, s m o k e r s , etc,, as an i n v e s t m e n t , looking to rich r e t u r n s when thoy succeeded in having them tied hand and foot. ^ut ^'lcy fni1e'! an(1 ^° lfust; nf t h e s e " o r g a n i z e r s " left Battle Croek on May 1st saying "it's n o u s e . " T h e w o r k m e n knew t h e record of I this g r e a t trust and formed t h e i r o w n association to protect, their r i g h t s and also to protect t h e m from t h e big Labor Trust In Philadelphia some 4000 independent street car men, who mainly had families, had t h e i r own union and refused to join tho big trust, preferring to uo free to work or not. a s thoy pleased. But t h e trust planned to fore:1 t h e m into t h e foe-naying r a n k s , so a. s t r i k e was ordered to compel t h e traction company to kick out U K S O men and biro only Labor T r u s t m e m b e r s . Ti w a s not a question of w a g e s or h o u r s but 1o push t h e free men out of their positions where thoy were earning good money to support their families. Tho s t r i k e was ordered, not to r a i r r w a n r s cr r e d u c r hours, remember, but. soleh to throw out m e m b e r s of an independent union and m a k e places only for Labor T r u s t m e m b e r s , and t h u s show the indonendent. men they could not earn a living unless t h e v firs' paid fees to tho t r u s t mana g e r s Tnehlontnlly tho people of Philadelld in iov'st submit to no car service, riotin:, and bloodshed wifh minions in io.: ;•: while tlo so fee-hunting, noto-- r b d \ seeking t r u s t loaders w e r e teaching the world that industry cannot, he carried on e v m p t by w o r k m e n who first bend the knee, bow t h e head and pay fees. How those men as s t r i k e l e a d e r s ! love to see their nnmos in t h e p a p e r s each m o r n i n g ! It's m e a t a u d b r e a d t o t h e i r BOUIB. T h e n t h i n k of t h e lordly power, and don't forget t h e s t e a d y How of m o n e y squeezed from t h e w o r k m a n ' s h a r d e a r n e d p a y enevelope. But w h e n t h e s e leaderB "tie u p " a n y i n d u s t r y n o m a n c a n hold a j o b w h o refuses to pay fines even on t r u m p e d u p c h a r g e s , a n d Bteadily pay fees w h a t e v e r t h e y a r e . T h e w o r k m a n is absolutely a t t h e m e r c y of t h i s b a n d of m e n w h o h a v e Becured a n d hold control. Many and m a n y a n h o n e s t w o r k m a n h a s r a i s e d h i s voice a n d a p p e a l e d to his fellowB to rise a n d t h r o w off t h e yoke of G o m p e r s , e t al. But, a s o n e writes, "At every convention of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of Labor, s t r o n g opposition c o m e s up b u t a t t h e critical m o m e n t t h e i m p a s s i o n e d o r a t o r a p p e a r s a n d m o s t d r a m a t i c a l l y p u t s t h e spot light on t h e leader and c o v e r s him with a m a w k i s h film of ' m a r t y r - dom' a n d t h e e m o t i o n a l d e l e g a t e s yell in delight, forgetting the i n s t r u c t i o n s of the peaceful w o r k l n g m e n a t h o m e who desire to free t h e m s e l v e s from the odium of m e m b e r s h i p u n d e r t h e g r e a t a d v o c a t e s of strike, boycott, violence a n d h a t e . " So we see t h e unequalled insolence with which t h e s e t r u s t l e a d e r s propose to " i n d u c e " m i n i s t e r s to pull their c h e s t n u t s from the fire by p r e a c h i n g m o d e r n a g g r e s s i v e and violent labor t r u s t m e t h o d s . T h e r e la a b e t t e r way to s e c u r e justice for w o r k e r s , a s will a p p e a r further along. .lust a little diversion here. I a m c h a r g e d with having first b r o u g h t to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e public some y e a r s ago, t h e n a m e " L a b o r T r u s t . " A t r u s t is a c o m b i n a t i o n of m e n or o r g a n i z a t i o n s for t h e purpose of selling their p r o d u c t at a profit a n d res t r i c t i n g production to effect it. We will say a large Oil C o m p a n y g a t h e r s in s m a l l e r ones a n d thvis controls production. The Labor T r u s t " g a t h e r s i n " local t r a d e o r g a n i z a t i o n s and thus h a s power to say how much work each m a n shall do. T h e Oil C o m p a n y then fixes p r i c e s . The Ivabor T r u s t does likewise. T h e Oil C o m p a n y m a y "use methods" to force a n unwilling d e a l e r to join. The Labor T r u s t m e n go f u r t h e r and slug the i n d e p e n d e n t m a n if h e tries to sell his labor without p a y i n g fees and "obeying o r d e r s . " T h e y a r e both exactly alike in purpose, which, in both c a s e s is entirely selfish to gain power a n d money for the l e a d e r s . Certain L a b o r Trust m e m b e r s do not h e s i t a t e to use violence, dynamiting of p r o p e r t y , b u r n i n g h o m e s of i n d e p e n d e n t m e n and even m u r d e r to force obedience. The Oil C o m p a n y doesn't go so far. Both a r e e x t r e m e l y d a n g e r o u s to tho welfare of people and communities, for power placed in the h a n d s of a few men either r e p r e s e n t i n g Capital or Labor is almost, a l w a y s a b u s e d and tho public suffers. R e m e m b e r , reader, t h a t your safety lies in s t r e n u o u s opposition to ail t r u s t s which try to ride over a n d dictate to the people. Only by opposing their g r o w t h can von reiain your personal"""!ibeHx Now to miTHsters. Tho a v e r a g e congregation in m a d e up of ahout 90 per cent, of free citizens and much less than 10 per cent, of m e m b e r s of the Lnhor Trust.. Tho free citizen w a n t s to hoar w o r d s defending the r i g h t s and i n d e p e n d e n c e j of the common man, free from t h o arb i t r a r y d i c t a t e s of any self-seeking organization e i t h e r of Capital or Labor. The m e r c h a n t , lawyer, school teacher, doctor, clerk, farmer and workman rebels a g a i n s t any forcible stopping of (rains, boats, s t r e e t rarR, or factories, for the prosperity of the community is entirely d e p e n d e n t on steady c o n t i n u a n c e n f these thing.,. Men don't, like strikes, boycotts, injured w o r k m e n or burned oars and fucforlrs. A famous divine s a y s : " T h e s e m e n may h a t e c a p i t a l i s t s but. their h a t e for other laboring men b u r n s like a fiRmo, e a t s like nitric acid, la m a l i g n a n t heyoncl all description." Then we r e m e m b e r cases of acid throwing, eyeR gouged out, children pursued, women stripped, h o m e s des t r o y e d , m e n m u r d e r e d a n d t h e long. long list of a t r o c i t i e s p r a c t i s e d ~ T y ij*b«r T r u s t m e m b e r s on o t h e r h u m a n beings w h o c a n n o t a g r e e with t h o t r u s t m e t h o d s . Now for t h e b e t t e r w a y . W o r k l n g m e n a r e n o w o r g a n i z i n g i n t h e old f a s h i o n e d t r a d e s union o r "fcTuIld" way, affiliated with t h e National T r a d e s a n d WorkerB Association w h o s e c o n s t i t u t i o n provides arb i t r a t i o n of differences with a g r e e - m e n t for n o s t r i k e s , boycott, picketing or hateful coercion of a n y kind. T h i s T r a d e Association h a s evolved from t h e e x p e r i e n c e of t h e p a s t a n d is t h e h i g h e s t o r d e r of T r a d e s Unionism a t t h e p r e s e n t day. U n d e r its l a w s it is not possible for t h e Hod C a r r i e r s Union or t h e S t r e e t S w e e p e r s Union to o r d e r t h e Hchool t e a c h e r s or locomotive e n g i n e e r s to quit work in a " s y m p a t h e t i c s t r i k e . " If a n y craft flndsHnjustlcerthe'cafie is p r e s e n t e d t o p r o p e r l y s e l e c t e d arbit r a t o r s , t e s t i m o n y t a k e n and t h e c a s e p r e s e n t e d to t h e public t h r o u g h t h e p r e s s . T h e r e u p o n public opinion, t h a t g r e a t e s t of all p o w e r s , makes" itself felt a n d curiously enough a fair settlem e n t is g e n e r a l l y t h e result. T h e r e is n o s t r i k e , no loss of w a g e s , no loss to t h e c o m m u n i t y and y e t t h e faithful w o r k e r s g e t their Just t r e a t - m e n t . T h e r e a r e m a n y d e t a i l s which h a v e been w o r k e d o u t by m e n skilled in labor m a t t e r s . It will recompense a n y i n t e r e s t e d m a n to know t h e s e detailB which c a n be s e c u r e d by a p o s t a l r e q u e s t for c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d by-laws w r i t t e n t o the N a t i o n a l T r a d e s a n d W o r k e r s Association, K i n g m a n Block, B a t t l e Creek, Mich. R e a d e r , look carefully into this g r e a t q u e s t i o n of t h e r e l a t i o n s of Capital a n d I^abor and its successful solution. T h e n e w plan w o r k s a n d b r i n g s r e s u l t s for t h e m e m b e r s . T ~ b e c a m e so favorably i m p r e s s e d with t h e t r u s t w o r t h i n e s s and p r a c t i c - ability of t h e l e a d e r s of this n e w labor m o v e m e n t t h a t 1 gave the Assooj. ation a s a n l t o r i u m a t Battle' C r e a k w o r t h a b o u t $400,000 a n d with a b o u t 300 rooms, t o be u s e d as a h o m e for their old m e m b e r s a n d t h e h e l p l e s s babies, s o m e t i m e s m a d e fatherless by the pistol, club or boot heel of s o m e m e m b e r of t h e violent "Labor T r u s t . " S u p p o s e you a t t e n d church L a b o r S u n d a y a n d h e a r w h a t your m i n i s t e r h a s to say in defense of the safety and r i g h t s of t h e c o m m o n , e v e r y d a y m a n . Let m e a s k you to r e a d again a portion of one of my public a r t i c l e s printed a few y e a r s ago. " T h o people of t h e world h a v e given m e m o n e y e n o u g h to spend In t h e s e t a l k s t h r o u g h t h e p a p e r s in trying to m a k e b e t t e r a n d safer conditions for the c o m m o n people, w h e t h e r t h e P o s t u m b u s i n e s s r u n s or not. ScoreR of l e t t e r s h a v e oomo to m e from work-people a n d o t h e r s , s o m e from union m e n r e c o u n t i n g their sufferings from union d o m i n a t i o n a n d ' u r g i n g that, t h e i r c a s e s be laid before t h e public. It. will not. a n s w e r for us to only s y m p a t h i z e with tho poor, t h e opp r e s s e d , t h o s e who h a v e n ' t p o w e r e n o u g h to d r i v e off t y r a n t s a n d resent, oppression, wo m u s t help thorn tie t h e h a n d s of t h e o p p r e s s o r s . Americans must. act. Some of my f o r e b e a r s in Now Ln.giand left c o m f o r t a b l e homes, took w a h them t h e old flint, locks, :dept on tho ground in rain and frost; h u n g r y , footsore, and h a d clothed thoy p r i m l y pushed on w h e r e t h e Ltornai (Jod of H u m a n Libori.y urged thorn. T h e y wove for me r.nd tor ;> cm H m a n t l e of freedom, woven in a. ioom^VherV'Vhe s h u t t l e s wore cannon bails and hullots a n d whore s w o r d s yt.ro i;se<] to nick out t h e t a n g m s i-i tho y a r n . Thr.se old, s t u r d y g r a n d a d s of o u r s stood by t h a t loom unfil ihe m a n t l e was finished, then, stained v,iih t h e i r lite blood it. w a s immh,rl down to us. Khali 1 refuse to bo;.;r it on my should e r s b e c a u s e the weaving costs mo a few dollars, rmd are you c o w a r d s enough tn hide y n u r s because s o m e loreign labor union anarchist, o r d e r s yon to strip it off? I have faith t h a t t h e blood of 1776 '•-.'ill c o u r s i n g in your veins will tingle '.ml call until ynn w a k e n . Thr>n A m e r i c a n s will A r t . " " T h e r e ' s a Rea7- R n » - " C. W. P O S T . \ MUNYONS RHEUMATISM I L i - 4 t II ( « I < l ! l ( l i l l . i l l , l < H l i « \ r \ I All l ) n i ; ; ; : i - K . 2f>c W. L. DOUGLAS HAPNRDO-tCJEKSWSK D OQ kUT Al wEt QO XKFB ta.00, & 5 0 , $8.00, «8.60, «4.00,98.00 WOMEH'5 tSJO, *3,«3 .50, H BOY* %*Q0,9840 & »4.00 T H E S T A N D A R D F O R 3 0 Y E A R S They are absolutely tho most popular and beata&oes for the price in America. They are the leaden everywhere because they hold their shape, fit better, look better aad wear lonfar than other make*, hey are certainly the ._ moat economical ahoes for you to bay. W. L. Dooglae name and retail price are stamped on the bottom—value guaranteed./•W ColorEvtitit TAKat NO SUMTITUTIt U your AtaSat cannot aupply yon write for Mail Order Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Bnx&toa, Maaa. Lemona Cure Malaria. Lemons a r e Haid to be a n infallible cure for malaria. This is the method of preparation: T a k e one lemon, wash thoroughly with a brush and hot water till all germs a r e gone, cut in very small pieceB, using skin, needs and all; cook in three glasses of water till reduced t o one, and take this while fasting. A cure la generally effected within a week. A Wise Old Owl. In her trim little bathing suit s h e Bat on t h e white sand. "I adore intelligence," she cried. "So do 1," said he. "All t h e same, though, beauty and intellect never go together." "And do you think me Intellectual?" she faltered. "No," he confessed, frankly. With a faint blush s h e murmured, "Flatterer!" FASTIDIOUS. "Lady, can youse give me a little gasoline?" "Fer the land's sake! You don't drink gasoline, do you?" "No, lady. I wants ter clean gloves wit it." me LACK OF MONEY Waa a Godsend in This Case. It, is not. always that a lack of money is a benefit. A lady of Green Forest, Ark., owes her health to t h e fact, that she could not pay in advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for etomach trouble. In telling of h e r case she says: "I had been treated by four different physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately I called on another who told me he could not cure me; that I had neuralgia of the stomach. Then I went to a specialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. I could not raise t h e necessary sum and in my extremity I was l » i to quit coffee and try Postum. "So I stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the results have been magical. I now sleep well a t night, something I had not, done for *>, long time; t h e pain In my stomacb Is gone a n d I am a different woman. 'I dreaded t o quit coffee, because eTery time I had tried to stop it I suffered from severe headaches, so I continued to drink it although I had reason to believe It waa Injurious to me, and was t h e cause of my Rtomach trouble and extreme nervousness. But when I had Postum t o shift to it was different "To my surprise I did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum. "Coffee had been steadily and surely killing me and I didn't fully realize what was doing it until I quit and changed to Postum." K V C T r e n d t h e a b o v e l e t t e r ? A n e w « n e a p p e n m f r o m t i m e t o t i m e . T h e y aire a e n n t n e , t r u e , a n d f a l l o f h u m a n 1 s t c r e s t * •aye Esperanto 1« Coming Talk. Dr. H. W. Yemmni, of t h e Fort W a y n e post, who presided a t t h e international congress or Esperantlsta held in Washington, D. C . laat week, returned t o Detroit. "The eongreas, which Is the sixth annual meeting of World Esperantiuts, was not only t h e largest of its kind yet r-eld, but was the most representative meeting. 1 will venture to say, ever held in the United States," said Dr. Yemans "We had delegates from t h e shah of Persia, the emperor of Russia, t h e president of France, and other European powers, South American is with us heart and soul. While we make it a rule to liimit o'*r discussion to educational matters, there is no question but that Ksperauto will do more than any other thing to preserve peace amoug the nations. Our next international congress will be held a t Antwerp, Belgium. T h e question uf holding t h e next peace conference iu Esperanto will be discussed more fully a t that time. "The educational value of Esperanto keeps pace with its political Importance. It is an excellent c o r r e c t s for slovenly English. There a r e wo Irregularities whatever in it." OIL ON T R O U B L E D W A T E R S . Will Stop Land Grabs. "The worst plunder of lands and land-grabbing ever known has been disclosed by t h e investigations of t h e congressional committee in Oklahoma," said Congressman Philip P . Campbell, who arrived hime in Pittsburg, Kans., after a month's absence with t h e committee in Oklahoma. "The investigation h a s called attention to the manner in which this land grafting and grabbing has been going on, and for one thing, there will be no more Indian land grafting or grabbing. This plundering of Indian property will be stopped. No more •will t h e Indian be permitted to sign away his rights. The government will see to that. No more big fees tor attorneys and no more lobbying in Washington. Indian affairs will be conducted properly hereafter. "The government will sell the land for t h e Indians. T h e government will employ t h e necessary attorneys for the Indians and they will be paid a t a rate fixed or approved by the government. The lands will be placed on the market in September. They will be sold and the Indians will get their share from the sale. Crippen and the Girl. Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, the American dentist, and his typist, Miss Ethel (Mara Leneve, arrived in l^ondon from Canada, where they were arrestrested on suspicion of being connected with the disappearance of Dr. Crippen's actress wife, Belle Elmore, and witli having knowledge of t h e mutilated body, believed by the police to be that of Mrs. Crippen, which was found in their Hilldrop Crescent residence. The New York North American Y. M. C, A., with 2,017 associations, h a s passed the half million mark in membership. They have a total of f67,- 805,000 in property. Automobiles and motorcycles m a y now be driven through the (Jen. Grant National park in California unmolested. T h e secretary of the interior has decided that the roads of the park are of such a character a s to permit of the operation of motorcycles with perfect safety to tho horse-drawn conveyances. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e : M a r k e t s t e r n l y a t l a s t w o r k ' s p r i c e s ; s t o r r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,0(10 t o 1,200. $firfl'ii.fi0; s t e e r . s a n d h e i f - e r s , S00 t o 1,000, $t.F>0f<r n; fcrass s t e e r s a n d h n i f e r s t h a t ' a r e f a t , SOO to 1,000, Jl.BOCa'ri; R r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s $4. ,B0; R o o d f a t I'nwfl .. t h a t a r e f a t , F.00 t o 7 0 0 , $ 4 ; c h o i c e f a t r o w s , $4 ; oomiiKiii OIHVSI oiuint'i's, %'2fa2.~t't\ c h o i c e h e a v y h u l l s . $,1.7Ti rn 4 ; f a i r t o g o o d I10- logrnas, h u l l s . jri.TiOfa 3.7S; s t o c k h u l l s , $:i tff S.rirt ; c h o i c e f o r d i n g s t e e r s , SOO t o 1.000, $4f(?l,7f>; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , ROO t o 1,000, m.SOfTM; c h o i c e s t o e k e r s , R00 to 700, JSS.FiOft"3.7R; f a i r K t o c k e r * , ^00 to 700, Sn.2;'iftf ;l.:>0; s t o c k h e i f e r s , J , t . 2 n # $3..r-i0: m i l k e r s , larg-e, younpr. m e d i u m a p e , $ P W 0 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s V e n l C a l v e s M a r k e t *>' h i s t w e e k ; ho.°t, ¢ 7 , 3 0 ^ $S ; h e a v y :ind s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y ..,, J2."if?J!S3S. Tic h i g h e r t h a n JS.7." fa ft.25; m e d i u m s , | 3 Cci $r>; m i l c h c o w s : . n i p :11 f,.i. H o f r s — M a r k e t 30c t o " rl a s t w e e k . R a n e e ' So h i g h e r t h a n _. o f p r i c e p : Lij?ht t o K-ood b u t c h e r s , $9.20ft? JV3S ; p i p s , $9.3".: licrht. y o r k e r s . Sfl.2Ti fa'fi.3r>: h e a v y , $ 9 © $ 0 . 2 0 ; s t a p s , o n e - t h i r d off. Kfist "Rnffnlo, N. Y . — C n t t l e . sto-ndy. Hoses, h i g h e r ; h e a v y . J!V 30fa 9.;S0: y o r k - e r s nnrl piers, J3.7.V S h e e p , M e n d v ; h o s t l a m b s . Jfi.T.S: v p a r l i n f r s , $4.75 f? n.25; w e t h e r s . $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 4 . 7 5 ; e w e s , $ 4 ( ( / 4 . 2 5 . C a l v e s <Rfl>10.S0 f i r t i l n , Ktr. W h e a t — C a s h N o . 2 re*l, $ 1 . 0 1 ; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a n a d v a n c e o f y,c a t $ 1 . 0 1 a n d a d v a n c e * ! t o $ 1 . 0 1 ½ ; D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d a t $l.of> \ a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 0 6 ¼ ; M a y o p e n e d a t $ 1 . 1 0 ½ a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 . 1 1 ; m i x e d , 1 c a r at. 9 7 c ; N o . I w h i t e , OSc. C o r n — C a s h N o . 2, finvic; N o . 2 y e l l o w , fiSVbc; N o . 3 y e l l o w , O a t s — S t a n d a r d , S e p t e m b e r , :i.'>\i ; N o . i, ::w. c a r s a t 6 0 0 . c a r s a t 3 5 ½ r ; a w h i t e , 3.V. ; S e p t e m b e r , 7 3 c ; $ 2 . 4 0 ; O c t o b e r . $ 2 . 1 3 K v e — C a s h N o N o . 2, 7 0 c . B e a n s — C a s h . N o v e m b e r , $2.10. C l o v e r s e o d — P r i m e s p o t a n d O c t o b e r , $S,40; M a r c h , $S.4."i; s a m p l e 12 b a p s a t $ 8 . 2 5 , 10 a t $7.7:.; p r i m e a l s l k < \ $ 8 . 5 0 ; s a m p l e a l s i k e . 2S b a p s a t $S 2,ri. 40 a t $S, IS a t $7.7:.. 1.", a t $7.2S. 9 a t $fi.r.0. T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 10 0 b a * a a t $2.95. F e e d — T n 1 0 0 - l h . s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s - B r a n . $ 2 3 ; c o a r s e m i d l i n e s , $ 2 4 ; tine m i d d H n R s , $ 2 7 ; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e e o r n m e a l , $ 2 7 ; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p $24 p e r t o n . F l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $ f i 1 0 - o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4,90; s t r a i g h t , $4 R0: c l e a r . $4.fi0; p u r e ryei, $4.:.0- s p r i n s j n a t e n t , $5.90 p e r b h l . i n w o o d , j o b b i n g l o t s . c««& The Joker—What do you think of Paintem's painting of t h e ocean? The Artist—I thought the water looked too calm. The Joker—I guess it's t h e oil o n It that does that. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach tho 6h>> eaaed puniou of Uie ear. There ta only one way to cure deatueaa, and that to by cooatltutloual rrmedtea. Oealueas to cauaed by an Inflamed condition ol Um mucctua lining ol tbe Eustachian Tube. When Ihli tube to Inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely ckoaed. Dea!- ueao is the mult, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and tola tube tailored to It* normal condition, hearing will be destroyed toxever, nine cases out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deatneaa (c-a.UH4.-d by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarra Cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEV * CO., Toledo, (X Bold by DruKgists. 75c. Take Hall's Family I'llla for cotwtlpatloii. The Stylish Fisherman. One of the guests of a fashionahle summer resort in Weat Virginia got himself up in his hest tlyhing toga and started along a certain mountain stream. Meeting a native, he asked: "Here, my good man! Kindly tell me whether it would be worth my while to t r y fishing in this vicinity." The native regarded him scornfully. "The flahin' ain't good," he finally said. "but I ain't informed as to how you values your time."-—Llppincott's. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA "No tongue c a n tell how I Buffered for five yeara with itching and bleeding eczema, until I was cured by t h e Cuticura Remedies, and 1 am so grateful I want t h e world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One d a y it would seem t o be better, and then broak out again with the most terrible pain and itching. I have been Kick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful Buffering as with this eczema. I had made up my mind that death was near a t hand, and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that I try them. I began to feel better after t h e first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I have had no return of t h e trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies can write to my address. Mrs. Altie Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." Not He. "The fare in this hotel is fierce." "Hut. tho scenery Is sublime," "The landlord doesn't deserve any credit for that." ALCOHOL-3 PLR CENT AVegctabte Preparation Tor As - similating the Food and RegulaiiHg the Stomachs and Bowels of 1 IM-AN IS ( IIILDK..N CHSTORH Forlnflmto and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Promotes Digeshon£heerfulncss and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C jUitmSnJ « /hs»n»uW - niC'tmimmti !ft4n * kfmf<*d - Clmrt/ttU Sufmr 1 Wimkrytrt* ftitrvr. A perfect Remedy for Constipation , S o u r Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S O F S L E E P Tac Simile Signature_otf T H E CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . Atb m o u t h s o l d 35D0S13 -jjtEvrs '.Guaranteed u n d e r t h e Foodan^j E x ^ t Copy of Wrappec. Thirty Years GASTORIA TM« MMraua m«mnmv. mwm TSMW mm. WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield In Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Acre Land salee and h o m e s t e a d entries increasing:. N o c e s s a t i o n i n n u m b e r s jrolner from t"nlte<l Htates. Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n for those who intend m a k i n g Canada their home. N e w districts b e i n g o p e n e d up'for s e t t l e m e n t . Many farmer* will net, tbis year, >U> to $15 p e t acre from their w h e a t crop. AU t h e a d v a n t a g e s of old settled i'ountr!e«i are there, trood schools, churches, splendid m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t railway facilities. See t h e grutn exhibit a t the different State a n d s o m e of the County fairs. Letters similar to t h e following' » r « recelred conditions; other d i s t r i c t s are a s favorably s p o k e n of: every d a y , testifying to s a t i s f a c t o r y THRY SHNT KOR THHIR SON. Maidstone, Hank., Canada, Aug. Rth, 1910. "Mr parent* i-ame hero from Cedar Kails, Iowa, four years u^o, und were so well pleased with this countrr tbfT sent to Coour d'Alene for me. I hare taken uu » liomuMtead near them, and um perfectly itttlifled to stop hore.'' Leonard Doug lab. WANTS HHTTLER'S RATH FOR HIS STOCK. Stealer, Alberta, July 31st, 1L110. "Well I got up hero trom Forest City, Iowa, last Nprlng In good shaoe with the stock and everything. Now, I har« got two boys back in Iowa yet, and I am going back there now soon to get them and another ear up here thU fall. What I wuuld like to know Is, If there ib any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada I will call at your office for our certificates." Yours truly, U. A. Wlk. WILL MAKH HIS HOMH IN CANADA. Bralnerd, Minn., Aug. 1st, 1910. "I am going to Canada a week from today and Intend to make my home there. Mr husband has b««n there ilx weeks and Is well pleased with the country: so he wants me to come as soon as possible. He filed on a claim near iAndls, Sask.. and by hlj description of it It must be a pretty place. My Brother-in-law. Mr. Frank J. Z1 miner, lives there and It was through hiui thai we decided to locale in Canada." Yours truly, Mrs. Richurd Henry Kbinger. TAKBSHISBROTHHR-IN-LAWS WURD r'OHIT. Taylors Kulls, Mint., \ug. 7. K<;tl "I shall go to Cam roue this Kail wi;hn:j catt ie and household goods. 1 got a poor crop hero mis year and my brother-1 n-law, Axel Nordstrom in Cam ruse, wants me to come there. He formerly lived la Wilton, North iHikota. 1 am going to hiiy or take homestead when I get there, but file not want, to travel two times there, fori take my broth»r-in-aw's word about the country, and want to g»t jour lo*» rate." Yours truly 1'etcr A. Nelson. WANTS TO HBTt'RN TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn,, July 24th, 131« "I went to Canada nine tears ago and took ui> a quarter section of railroad Und and a horueaead. but my boys have never taken up any land vet. I Btlll hold the railroad land, I had to come hack TO the states on account of my health. I'lesnc let ma know at onco if 1 cau get the cheap rates to i'ocuka, Alberta." Yours truly. (Jeo. I'askewuz. Ve»ia, Mian. Send for literature and ask the local C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for Excursion Rutea, beat districts i n which t o locate, and w h e n to go. * • M. Y. MclNNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, or C. A. LAUR1ER, Sault Ste. Marie, Misfaiqao Mr*. \V"In*T<rw*B S o o t h i n g S y r u p . | Korchlldren teet hin^. softens the gnnis, reducesln. tU.niiu<ii]ou,alUij-sn:iln.euroswmdeoUc. 26cabotUa. j Surprised. j "I have Kiircoerlod in tracing my an- ; opstry back through ten generations." : JljS-y, "Without coming to a menagerie?" ! wNrrc ' UCHT The Rayo Lamp i* a high t r a d e lamp, told at a low price. There are lamps that cost more, n u t t h e r o l s no better lamp made nt any price. Constructed of solid brass; nickel plated—easily kevt clenr ; ail ornament to any room in any houfce. There IK nothing known to the nrt of lamp-making that can add to the val t o of the RAYO 1 amp a*n URMglvlng device, Kvery dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for de»criptive circular to the nearest agency o tho S T A N D A R D OIL C O M P A N Y (Incorporated) The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS Purely vegetable — act turay and Sally on me a. Curt Biltoojaeaa, Head. ache, Dizxi- _ , MM, and ladifMhnn, They da tbair duly. Saaafl N L 3 « * n D « M . Small M c c f Genoine ^ w Signature I h a v e b e e n m a n u f a c t u r i n g v e r y profitable s t a n d a r d goods, u s e d e x t e n s i v e l y in h o m e s , b u s i n e s s stores, banks, f a c t o r i e s , r a i l r o a d s , .schools, f a r m h o u s e s , b a r n s , m i n e s , e t c . , f o r 12 years, stiil i n c r e a s i n g . N e t t e d $ i s ; , o o o last year. F a i l i n g h e a l t h c o m p e l s m e t o lead a rural life. W i l l e x c h a n g e f o r o n e or t w o good f a r m s or half interest to g o o d m a n for o n e g o o d f a r m , at o n c e . D e s c r i b e f u l l y vour p r o p e r t y w i t h p r i c e . A d d r e s s S. M. Booth.230 W. Huron St., 5th Floor, Chicago FarmWanted-Special T k g HiffereilCB remember till E v e r y w h e r e in t h e w o r l d m e n s h a v e w i t h t h e -Colette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER it may «ave your life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills—tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweat enough to move, discards strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep a n d crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Caseareis can you get it quickly and naturally. a Caacarer*—10c box—w*ek'» treatment. AU druggist*. BlggeitaeUer tn the world—million base* a month. $75.00 to $100.00 S^TniS««?"Kl ratingoltR, greaaes paint* and specialties r h e F a i r f a x Kefining- Co., C l e v e l a DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch Cleveland, Ohio makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oi. pkg. VOa The Roadman's euldi^E'Ta,,, * bom«or traTollng. Contain* npwlal nt»w plann*D4 •ihnnif* tor fair*. plcnU-a and rrowd*. Wrlt*forf i*a particulars how to make money (»a*lly wltnont capital. Addrvan lall Onter UfonuUM Bam*, rttat. II afflicted with l aor»oyo», use ) Thompson's Eys Watt* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 36-1910. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color man goo«a br»«M»r and f«t«r colort than «ny other dr«. 0n§ 10c stckao« color* all flbcrt. Th«» dv« In cold wtt«r batter than in* o'.S»r dv«. You can dje any farmtnt without ripping apart. Write lor fraa booklet- Ho* to 0r*. Blaach and MU Colors. MONROE ORUO OO., QuJncy, SKiaaij. \ , * ( W ' 1 W ' * 1 •jmmmmmmm mm* SL^c TffiiliiiiHilWi—i* tft! <£iMknr; $i*patck r^ T '• — ' poausaac avaar TM«B*X>*T I U I U O * » T . F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PRQPKlfcTOKb. THUKSDAY, SEPT. 1,1910. 8 iuoi:rlr'tIon Price )1 l u Advauen *M i»ocuuU-cl(Mi» matter rhAjdT«rclnlBK r»t«Buirnlu known on application. Our Trip to Georgia. Cundauod trot* laM w«ok, The t i m b e r in Georgia is a good deal like t h a t iu Michigan, altho we have uouie here t h a t iw n o t seen there of course. T h e oak, hickory, basswoud, birch, cheatnut, walnut, and piuw art* all here. T h e pine is uice and is sawed into lumber a t small mills and is sold at about $H per M. T h i s of course E x - p r e s i d e n t h e may b e , b u t I is not dressed at ail a n d b u t little one t h i n g is certain -he still haw the p o w e r jofwpeoch. . I t Sated HlaLegr. - "•All thought L'u lose m , leg,' writes J . A SweuueTr*o£'' Witertown, Wis. "Ten yjars of eczema that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me uo. Then Buckiens Arnica Halve cured it, sound and we'l. --lufailaaie for skin eruptions, ec/.wma, salt rheum, boils, lever sore^, burns. , scalds, cuts nnd' piles. 25c at F . A. Sillers. : Mr. Roosevelt Hays h e is o u t t o h u n t crookB so the public will take p a r t i c u l a r notice when the injured j smooth as can be found a n d dressed l u m b e r is used a n d few houses painted. T h e L a u r e l a n d Christmas Holly grows h e r e iu abundance, b u t owing to t h e distance from t h e railroad none of the holly is shipped, in fact few know t h a t i t is UBed for C h r i s t m a s decorations. T h e r e a r e three kinds of g u m trees -the sweet gum with a leaf s o m e t h i n g like the maple only deeper notches, the black a n d sour g u m have leaves more like t h e elm. T h e popple is much different than o u r home popple as we have seen trees 70 and even 100 feet high, L O C A L N B W S . p a r t i e s squeal. Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs, like stains on machinery, cause breakdowns. You cdii'i overtax ^tomacb, liver, kidneys, bowels or nerves without serious danger to yourself, II you are week or run down or under strain ot any kind, take Electric bitters the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E as straight as an arrow. T h e p o p pie green cuts very easily b u t when dried or seasoned is very hard and light. O n t o t h e S o u t h . H a v i n g speut three weeks iu the Blue R i d g e mountains, we ordered o u r rig in from Cornelia and W e d n e s d a y , J u l y 26", we r e - t u r n e d over the trail to Cornelia, Van de bande ol Kirkland, 111., writes r r i ± — i\ m, r , . . , , , , . . . I Here, let me say, were meet with "That I did not break down wh;le en- i . , , during a most severe strain for three j 8 " r P r i s * a B w e f o m i d fc^at t h e c r o P months is due wholly to Electric Bit- | o f P ^ n e s we:e being harvested ten." U>e them and enjoy health and I i n t h t ? s u r r o u n d i n g country a n d strength. Satisfaction positively was being s h i p p e d out at the rate guaranteed. 50c at F. A. Siglers. of from 7 t o 12 cars p e r d a y , all L_ going to New York. Ot course T h e E n g l i s h m a n who m a r r i e d w e Purchased a basket—10 cents his cook and retained h e r services ! ~ a n d prpceeded to enjoy them for 37 years offered at least o n e solution for the seryant problem. They were sailing at from $1 to $1.50 per bushel. H e r e we took the train for Atlanta where Mr. Glenn took a n o r t h b o u n d for D e - troit and we a s o u t h b o u n d for Lake City, Fia. An all nights ride landed us in this southernmost state but several hundred miles from the southern extremity. However, it was The lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswe«o, N. Y., as a merciless lung-backing cough that defied all remedies for ye»rs. " I t was most troublesome at night"' he writes, "nothing helped me till I used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me j F l o r i d a and somewhat of a c h a n g e completely. I never cough at night !from the mountains. L a k e City now." Millions know its matchless j . g t h ( 3 C Q U n t y B e a t o f C o l u m b i a merit for stubborn colds, obstinate o n e Q £ t h e n o r t h e r n c o u u . coughs .ore lun«s, lagnppe, asthma, ^ o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, ' *. - , , . „ , . «„„„„ If people nearly half ot them c o b r - whooping cough and ha/ fever. It; ^ *1 J relieves quickly and never fails to • * ( l k a c h race however mind their satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, $1. own business a n d there a r e no Trial bottle free. Its positively «uar- • clashes. T h e whites employ t h e anteed by F . A Siarler. colored people in all kinds of J — - work b u t t h e r e association ends. I t would a p p e a r that t h e costs They have their own places of coof nas isdteurbabbolyr n grraeialtwear y thsatrni kee ithaerre worship, schools, etc., and the p a r t y anticipates at the beginning. children of the colored people a r e given the same chances of educain their school as the white pupils in their school. W h i l e colored teachers are employed in t h e first case they are required to pasn t h e A. Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and tremendou energy are never found where Stom- 8 a r a e $>T&de^ of teachers examina ach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out C o n t i n u e d Next W M I C tion as in the other case a n d a ^ , " " " i »i J- - *•" «1- w-. „ o v e r n e ( j b y ^ e same rules. of order. It vou want, these qualities " „ . » / . « • , « , . and the snecess they bring, use Dr. Kings New Lite Pills, the matchlesregulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. A Siglet>. are gnbacrlbe for the PlaekMy Dispatch MSCALLS KWCAZ1ME | (wwanw > tmttiBmim »t L a d i e s ! S a v e M o n e y * a n d .-=:;— , = K e e p in Style b y R e a d i n g M c C a l l ' s M a g a z i n e t a n d U s i n g M c C a i l P a t t e r n s fi'cCiU'i Mirazint w i l l ]ir]\i yto, t, res., M y l - i.iUl.v nt ;i iiioi Vr:ii.o y on iioMcd o a t h e ' l a t e s t I us li i ci ns In riot lies and liatK. 50 Now K ti sh i <•) ii Designs in each issue. Also valuable inforinnHon on all homr; a art p c r s o LIP. 1 mutt e r s . O n 1 y 6 0(: :* y e a r , l a c l u d l u t a fre» jtHttern. Sulv srrlbft todav or «rn«f lur frpis sarii, 11: ,.ii^y. McC«ll ftttim* will ciiahlo yon toninkptn \'rn]r own homo, with your own hinitl*. r! ,:ninj,' for yourself and children wlikU will in \n-r fact in style ftari fit. Prlco—nnnn higher ilmn ir> ronf-s. Sond for free Pau.^rn r^tnlunun. W« Wffl Civa y « FIM PraMati tn' t-i'ttintr subsr. rlptlonH amon? yonr frtpntis. M^ml for (Yfo I'remium ('Rtaloau^ and h \'T\T(- f^fTcr. THE MeCkU. CMPANY, 2M h 249 W«» .17(1 Si NPW "OEK m Ail roads load to Howell todey. '"School begins next Monday, Sept. 5. 'Uttrsbam Hwarthuut is reported as improving in health. Mis Blunt entertained bar sister Mrs. Jones ot Detroit the past week. Miss ilayuib Steptoe of Detroit is visiting ber sister Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. H. G. Brings entertained her sister, Mrs. Kirk, of Howell the past week. . Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude have been ^ubst« in Howell the past week . Misses l*ulver of Jackson were the guests ot Misses Viola and Hazel Pe*- eis the past week. Miss Kachel Fitch, of near here, has just returned home after a weeks visit with friends near Haitlaud. Remember primary election day September Gth, followed by the «en eral election in November, Miss Lucy Coo-k reti rued homo last week from Bay View where she hay been spending some time. The Livingston republican better label the cuts ot political aspirants, by what appeared in its columns last week. Little Miss Anna Wilcox has been spending the past two weeks with her aunts, the Misses Eleanor and Ada Clark. The remains of Ora Mead, who torruerly lived in this vicinity, were brought here from Detroit lor burial recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green remembered their 60th wedding anniversary by having all but two of their children take dinner with them Sunday. The 44th National encampment of the G. A. R. will meet at Atlantic City, New Jersey, Sept. 19 to 24, 1910. Fare from Ann Arbor, |24 55; Detroit, 123 65. Pinckney 6, Iosco 1, at the Ball Game here last Saturday, finokney plays Ann Arbor at the Farmers picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday and Monday they go to Dexter where they play the team there. Here's hoping they win There is a mandatory state law that requires and orders every school district to have published a financial exhibit of cash on hand at the beginning of the school year, show cash received, from whom and when, and also an itemized list of cash paid out and for whar,. Tbis seldom is done and for punisbmont in case ot neglect to do this a fine of ten dollars can be imposed. A United States senator, uovemnr and lieutenant governor will be nominated by the people of this state, and county officers iu nearly all counties, Tuesday September 6, primary elec tion day. The direct primary method is to be adopted for the first time by all parties and with the heavy regis-! tration which has already taken placet and the sharp campaigns that are be-j insr conducted by several candidates,} the vote on that day promises to be a j large one. j I Attention has been called to the fact that during three SUCCBSMVO days, Sunday September 4, Monday the 5th, and Tuesday the 6th, the saloons of Michigan will be required to refrain trom doing bnsiness. The standing and the status of the saloon business is very vividly indicated in this state requirement, that saloons shall be closed in order that the homes of Michigan on Sunday, the laboring men ot Michigan nn Monday and all the voters of the state on Tuesday shall be protected from an institution recognized by the laws of onr state and by all the people of onr state as demoralizing and undesirable. WOMAN UNIQUE FIGURE IN FAIR MANAGEMENT M I M Zue McClary, Midway Expert, Haa Charge of AH Midway Shows. The thousands who stroll along the BCMway during the coming State Fair, fol&K intu the shows here and there, entering into the fun which runs riot on all sides at such nn exhibition, will be surprtaed to know that u wujuun has charge of and la responsible for all the exhibitions on the Midway. Miss Zue McClary occupies the unique [iosition of being the most ex pert Midway manager j n the world today. A queer business for a wom an, many say, yet Miss McClary In the last five years haa built up a reputation second to none in the world, as a sxiccessful Midway manager. The Stuie Ftiir management turned tile entire Midway over to Miss Mc- Clary several months ago, and she has been working on it ever since, •electing the best shows possible to be had and giving the matter her personal attention so as to present a well-balanced Midway and at the same time furnish entertainment which will please and be popular with the thousands of State Fair visitors the week of Sept, 19-24th. The results of her efforts will be judfcod during the Fair, and U la Lflbfl to predict lhat the public w^l eoafit" away from the Fair with <.n exalte* Idea of woman's ability in this pe* culiav line of endeavor. No fake or questionable shows will be allowed, Bays Miss McClary; only those holding, and entitled to hold, good records for giving value received for the public's money have been engaged. The days of fake shows, so far as the Michigan State Fair is concerned, have passed, and only legitimate, entertaining and instructive shows will be shown, presenting the most famous performers in the world and giving more good hgArty laughs to the minute than any other congregation of shows ever displayed within the borders of the state. Fun, unalloyed pleasure and jollity, is the mainspring j of all Midways, and so it will be with the Michigan State Fair's Midway. Miss McClary is thoroughly conversant with all sorts, kinds and conditions of entertainments, and ihe will furnlah onlv the beet. Leonard Freeman FEN TON, MICH. R e p u b l i c an Candidate for thtj Nomination of State Senator 13th Senatorial D i s t i i c t Geue»©« and Livingston at t h e P r i m a r i e s , S e p t e m b e r (>. I Solicit Your Support Lady Wanted. To introduce our very complete Fal'i line ol Ijor.ui'ilul wool suitings, w«^i fabrics, fancy wiustings, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. Citv patterns. Finest liurf on the market. Dealing direct with the mills you will find our prices low. If others can make $10 to $30 sveekly you can also. Samples, lull instructions in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. N6 troney required. Exclusive territory. Write lor particulars. He fir>t to ap" ply. Standard Dres- Goods Co. Hep'. 50(1 Bmghampton, N. Y* Brooklns May Break Reoord. It is expected that Walter Broeklns, the champion high flier of the1 world, will be at the State JUtrl Sept. i!i-LMth, and that he will try» some high flying, possibly breeJdof i*c*rdB if the condition* are a* ail ible. ••The Paragon.. High Grade Lubricating Oils, Compounds and Greases for Automobiles and Motor Boats Petrolene Oil Paragon Gear Oil l o r , H i g f P"wer, Water " F o r a l i d i n g traneuiiesiona. cooled Motors. Best oil we make for combustion motors. | P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o | o n Motor Oil A heavy body oil for n ; r cooled motors. An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from P a r a ^ a n Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.—The Robert A. P o t t Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. FAMOUS RIFLE SHOT. Princess Wenona is one of riie ble; attractions of ('allfoi ni;i !''i;i:ik's wild Vost ^liow. ov.r of til" hi'/r-'Ht. and t>rst shows '<) lv seen on fho Midway of t i c corn in:; Stat*' |<'air at Detroit, Sept. l!V2-Hh. She shoot.-; tjlass halls thrown hi^h in tho air and has an average of 4% out of ;>00. This feat is accomplished while riding a nwdlf galloping horse. WANTKTI—Cosmopolitan Magazine requires the services of a representative in r'incknftv to loot after subscription renewals and to extend ctr eolation by special methods which have proved nnu«nal!v sn cessfnl. Salary and commission. Previous experience desirable but not essential. W hole time or spare time. Address, with references, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1789 Broadway, New York City. "i r ^ BIG EFFORT MADE IN THE FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ichtean's Greatest State Fair! Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates o n all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Dally. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Liberati and 9/st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. Big Free Outdoor Jtfts, costing Thousands of Dollars. Nightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfteld and Ralph DePalma. Michigan's Biggest Automobile SHowin New Building, a n d "Oh, that Midway." c &<r\ Y o u T h i n R o f A n y t h i n g T h a t ' s M i s s i n g . it. Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It All. I , It , i r\ . ' • • • • ' ^ ^ " f J J W . 1 ""* lr-i W£: R-Be there, Michigan State Fair" State Fair Victors Will Sec Many Figure* Never Before Shuwn. The inewurk* part vt Uie State Fair this year bida fair tu s u a ^ u s anything ever before aicemuied at : the Statu Fair exhibition*. The Cieg- ! ory Kirewejrhs eompuny <>i Chieu'.p), j at the time the eoinraet w a> u'Aorded thtrm, bore down mi tin-1 raet il'at the program of JJ\ ruu'clmiri-; ihi.s > nurr would he "HMJ p i t eeiu. honor' liiaa Iasi year. Jn all, ihe SiaUj Fai,- in;iri- | aiftJineui is spejidmp', $,',,000 jo: i his part, of the entertainment this- \ ar. ; The' program selected by t to lair i management: includes sevenr. TWO | numbers-:, besides several special <-xhil. iii iojiH and the spectacle- "The Fall of I'ort Arthur," in whirh tie- fireworks piay an important part. I (One of the mobt elaborate pieces to | be seen In t h e nightly display is ihe ! "Mampoth Star and darter." This i figure will be 120 feet in eircumferj encc, a rev oh Jug wheel, represeTitinp' I t h e garter, nnd showing a cin\U-f or the cloth of Kohl with a fringe of 1 luce and a brilliant diamond star in the couter. The style of the •-•aner Mill he (handed nightly. Swaims of I flreliios and li^htninij. hues. : !oi :an:, '< ; rockets, a figure called t h e "Shower; ; of J'earls," another entitled ihe | j "Mammoth Windmill," and many j • more go to make up wliat is ; aid to i ; be about as complete a prorrrain of • i fireworks ever chosen. In arranging the program tor t h " Michigan State Fair there were SOY- \ eral special features decided uoon, > ' never before shown. .Principal anions j these was t h e "I[alley's Comet" fijr- i ure. This is accomplished by the ' i discharge of a ^0-inch shell, bursting | i high in the heavens and sending forth j j an immense parachute bearing a I | beautiful magnesium light represent- '• Ing t h e head of t h e comet. Alumi- ! num gerbH throwing out long traile r s of brilliant Illuminating tires represent t h e tall of t h e comet. The • fireworks experts say this device has never been shown before a n d predict i a sensation when it Is shown. Tliere will he amusing comic effects, the kicking mule, dancing Ted- | dy bears, performing elephants and I brother acrobats, which will be varied during t h e week. On t h e first an third nights a mammoth device, "Mv County T i s of Thee," will be given. This shows t h e facade of th« capitol at Washington, with Old Glory floating from t h e dome. In the foret* v i ground at t h e right is shown a heroic 1¾ ] | figure of a plowman tilling tlu soi y} and on the loft a figure of n nan'or-a! r ' guardsman. This Immense pi<tu:o i- (ft/ i outlined with brilliant colored fi• r. At each end a mammoth battery of stars the national colors discharge in an ROOSEVELT'S Own Book The Most Popular Book By The Most Popular Man African Gam&Trails Gives in book form by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of his African Hunt. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue • New York f > f \ nrch, meeting high fn t h e heave H O T E L GRI Ana"!a}* Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , P P C S . IYI. A. S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w h c l n . 4 L i x p c n c l c d I n R e m o d e l i n g F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e r t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O c e n t s We Will Have T w o h u n d r e d r o o m s n i l w i t h h t i t l i s . N e w L n d i o s ' m i d < G e n t l e m e n ' s ( ' : i t e N e w G r i l l f o v G e n t l e m e n N t - w I I H I I , w i l h s e i d i n ^ (T«|t;u:ifv o t ' l o o p e r s o n s , t o r ( ' o t i v e n l i o n s , M a m p i e t s , L u n c h e o n . ( ' ; t n l P a r t i e s u n c i l ) ! i n e e s r - i x P r i v a t e D i n i n g r o o m s f o r C l u b s a m i A f t e r T l i e a t r e ^ p M i t i e s P r i v a t e P u r l its. f o r W e d i l i n e . s , K e e e p t i o n s , M e e t - i n g s , VAv. O u r f a c i l i t i e s f o r b i ^ l i e l . t s s s c i - v i c e : i r c c x e e p t i o n - A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t :i. i a n d s i m i hi. r t o t h e b e s t h o t e l s o f N e w \ < i k . f l n s i n e s s n o w g o i n " o n a s n s i i i l . Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER A N D S T O M A C H TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Me. '! IT above the iloiuo, The wholn JM,T!|:.. V.TII in action covers a total of ::,",HM squnre feet Mini is one of f!>r^ ;in-:t eln! ,i >\ nt" ile\ i<T-. o\ er > T h e " . U i i ' h j . ' j n n y . t>>-<\ } . ' <] ••• i ' ' • ; | >'' ; . r ' • ' •• •. : ; i . e . . i! i n : - ' . : - .i :•• ;].:• \ \ ' . ., i P t i • : • ! • : i i t : : M I : > - I : ( • \ - : • , > ; - ' • • n t t ! i . t T i ' . i : - r o - . v ,^][] . . I i 1 13* • - > '• l (11 11 l i l ' e . ' • a M >-: 7! :; • .'fill! j e • " ; v j n , . - , jy, ( . y T ' ^ I T - ' v. v: h.-. . . . . f •• •] . < . p r o ; • f; 1' r- < >•• • ' e . - ; . . : . ! F i i i r . :r,i(i, > r: ::''. ; i , •• M. V\ D I - ] \ S p r o : : ; ; ] ; ; ; •. • M i f , ;• m o s t i r . ' e i - f » s T i m ; f r . u u i ' e . - e e n i iit RHEUMATISM 2 urtibaqo. Sciatica, Uci^i, Bfozgm Kates (European) $ 1 0 0 to S 3 . 0 0 P e r D'iy. of Fair C J V A T K .«' Miein, ( v : I'lie P I M ' V H : ' I ' m r f <'••>r i h o ^ P e k . JOeiiiir.t \ et I.ivi iiL'stn;.. A J n s e s s i o n nf --:11(1 - ^ . i m i n t , t.elii >' ; h•':, • yu^y \ M.V,>:. ;r ^ ' ^ g r r i b e tor t h e PinckneT Dlapatr-h D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s • •'•• i-..i >•. r...viv. m •.!,,• m..tt,-i ,,.- u.e ,>;:i;, j S a r a h A . S I A ' c r , d e c e a s e d " ^ ^ " H o l l i s V. >iL:lt'[- li.iviiii,- tiled in s:iid i-,mtt - . - - • • - \A> p e t i t lor, p r ,i v i si LT rluit ;i e e r t n i n i : i > t n i m e i i t i n (< u i i t i H i r . p ; o - p n r t i n c t o h e r h e hi^t will . n e t t e s t a - ^ • ' : ' ' ''* *' • •' N N ' l ' •' , ; : ' " : ' , r " , , r fl«l».»n.l 1 « n t t o M.V t h M i t m . o r t h . o a * lnudr:ii.' merit ef s a i d <!eee:iHid, n o w e n tile i n paid i eili'f lie n d i m ' t e d Te ;>rcdi:ite, nn 1 t h a t t h e m i m i n i ^ t r . ' t i i o n o t r.ilii c-'oife lie e r a n t e d t o h i m - fy] f i>r to ~ e m e ii) h e r s u i t ; r d e p r r s e n ^ ^ ^ .ii LBe neira for «1.90 p«r year. ' t h e Oniintv o r I , n ini_rsrioi. ! n r h . i n c v rv. H ' l N n K i . n T . S C O T T . I'.nnp1. i i n u n ! ralgia. Kidney Troubio A r e l i a b l e r r e r n r t ; r: p --. p , o t ^ i y ^ o m a l f i n d n i l t e m f t l u s e t h a t kri-s o s q u u i v r e l i e f t o t h e s u f T c r « r A p p l i e d e x t e r : - ? t ! y f t s t o p s a l l a c h e * « n d p a i n s , T a k e n i n r r r r i r i " ; ? i t c u s s o h - o ^ t.ho p o i s o n o u s s u b f t a n c e n n i l a s s i s t s n n t i ' . r : i . r e s t o r i n g t h e sr.'-e t: :n t o n tie.-:!:!.? cr,'-:;iiti'.->n. S o l a b y f i r i i s g i s t A O r e D o l l a r j i c r b r - t t l e , e r p r n t p r e p a i d u p o n .teeii~it o l p r i c e if n o t o b t a i n a b l e i n y o u r l o c a l i t y 3. C FKNSOV, Pnrril", T r n n . , w r l t f c , "Yr./.r ' "• r K o r S " lum cure.-l n.y v Tfe of VihnunmtlBTn »m1 N«"ir r]»:t», ar.il 1 ^ n n r t o <iav thftt It Is w o r t h dollar* » tx>ttle l n s w a d Oi only o n e d o u a r . " T " A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish . . : - i • i i u ; e i i , : : : . , : .; e 11: , , i (.:'u.ul [• i '':':i i . e e ..:.., .-• h e i v . < . e u - i n - HMII p ^ i t w i . m t h i s c a u . r ,t ^ 1 ^ . , - 1 1 ^ : , . 1 ^ , , : - . , . . : - , : ^ , it t-^ t u r t h e r o n : e r e d , t i , : i t p n h i i e nofi.-e t Hereof n i ' ' T 1 , ; " r h ' fl''TeiU lant, I W t l u K. >, - . ) : : . 1 - a n . e i iKUTIIA I1!. SeilTT. T tet'ern! .1 a t " 11%' 111 t h e ( ire'i; t 1 \ , : ; r t ; I.) viniistoii, in 1 'h:i n e e r y :if Howi v of Vne:,s: A. I >. \\i]<-. 1 a t his c a n . r it pi><»., -iiii; t'rom ,, 11: >,']iti'inin'r •'.,via. :1" .-.lid . U | l ( 1 Un ,lav of \ : , ^ ; S i . A . , , . , , „ Ii" ^ i v e n I n par,',ir.iTior,o: :i r e p v o ' t li i> a i d e r , ' o r r , - i ( l e n t ot t h i s Sf:ii,-, h;;t in a r e - M ;-kt h r e e s u r c e ^ R i v e w e e k s p r e \ i o n s to f>aid d a y o f m i l i u m eoniity, 1 >tii<>, ^ n d r h e a r i n g 1 1 t h e I ' I M - K V K V 1>IS> A n it, .1 n e u ^ p a - i n - a i d >'tHt»>. i . r r p r i n t e , : a n ' e i r r u l n t n l i n s a i d c o n n t v , t : ^ ARTHUR A. MONTAGUK W R I T E T O - D A Y f o r ft t r i a l b o t t l e of ' ' B - T r r o t w ' a-.d t e - t ; r y o n r ^ ^ ' i : . \v>" w ! l g l a d l y "=pr.fl ' t \- Jndg© of Prcbat* • A s w e l l p o l i s h f o r a s w e l l c a r — m a k e s a n y e a r l o ^ k s w e l l . l l n i : , i : k . i h l e i n ' : c i n i e k n o t i o n , b r i l l i a n t l u s t e r a n d l a s t i n g t i n i s l i . l . e : a - s t m y.ww <\w u r s e i ! i m e n t . ' B e m o v e H t h e t a r n i s h , n o t t h e h r n s s ; k e e p s t h e m e t a l s i n p n - N v t c o t i t l i t i , m . N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Kssentinl to the np-to-il:it«> ^ m-r. A: all jobhera and deHlent. A hi^h CIHHS article. Csll and see dt monstmtion. International Mstal Polish'Co. Indianapolis, [ni. B. H. Flintoft. flgent PinckoBij, Mich. 6 0 YEArtft2 EXPER\E*CF. On m o t i o n o f W i l l i a m K. ltni>o. -..1:, ; .- ' o r , " . l o d a i n s n t , if 1- o r d e r e d t h a t r h e r.,,,,Mr.1a, • of t i e - H i d - o n . r e s i l i e n t det",>rn:,ia:, B"rr,-. L K. - •<<', i i i ' i i , ' I lii-r,' ;n ivitlihi :',i:;r m n T ' s ;i ' u -:.0 d a r e o"' : In.- 01 d e : : ' Mar i:; r- is > a ; h e - :pei '.ir 1 ,r, n r<he r in,- • lier .oi'-wer : ii I'll* n i l ! fit" 0,:1,-11.,. ; fn h e 11 ,r 11 .1 :i d a enp>, ! h e r e , it : 1 > v1 -,T-, •',. ,-, e. 1:11 - pi. ] :;.r;ts - o p e i f o r >v ifh; n t i v n t y . h t r - .d',-:- ~, rviee 1111 In r o[ Pi,, , .,,,y , ,-• V i ; ,- | , p i ^-..; ,. ,(,,.,, a f t h ; - or.i. r A r,, I . - . • -. e - : , a b i l l p,., t ' , 1: rosii>a-.d, a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . SWAMSON RHEUMATIC CD HE IDIPANY, L D e p t . 3 0 1 7 4 "L«ko S t r e e t . Ch1ri»jro *ii*£t 1: IS 1 1: t h e r erdei-i d , r' .1 ; \v;; 1, , n : A • ,; , ,),ijrs i h e rnlniilain.'liir e.i :-;- ,i :,,,: 1, ,. 1 . . . ,:-.,. >r 1,1 IH.1 p i d d i s t l d in t h e }':ia Ivliev . ,- i-\T, 11 , 1 :,, >••:•., \>-T p r i r O e d , pnhlis-lied a n d eir,ei'i.ned 111 -:i:,i e n u a l y <jti1ekly A-nr-ortHin' o n r o p i n i o n f r e e w h e t h e r a n : U i d r h n t s a i d p u h l i k Htmn e e o n t m n e u t u r r e i n l n » A n « l . - . M im r \ * o K a K l n n a t a n t a K U r / M n M t i n l / M f TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anvonft s p n d t n u A nkpt, h a n d d o s e r i p t l u t i m i l lnvont ' l en ta p r o h a h t y r * t e n t * h l e , Cwohnea n"a nntr*- r i o n n s t r t o r l y o o n B d o n t l a L H A U D B O O K o n P a t « n U o n c e i n ench » w k f o r s i x UHOICR in s,,n-,.sri,,.:i: B«?nt f re«. o l d n a t nffencr f o r npcniinfr p«t*nr<i. r n c l ipe-eiol notice, w i t h o u t c h a r g e . I n t h a Pati'Tit* tjikOTi t h r o u g h M u n n A C o . r e c e i v e Scientific ilntericait o o l a t l o n o f a n y n e t e n t l B c IOUITHU, T e r m n , | S m T M r ; f o n r m o n t h s , $ L Sold b y a l ) newnd««JerH. MUNNSCo^'-^NewYork S m n r h (men, m F 8 U W a d h l i n r t o n , IX C . t h a t tie c a u s * ' a eupy e ! the- e i d e r tn i*1 persi 1 nn\'. v s e r \ HI! o n s&ld n o n - r e s i r l e i , ; d f t e m l a n t Hi le^st, r w e n t y (lays rn^forw t h e t i m e ; tie real' p r e p i t\i<-- '. i n r h i s H j i p e a r a n r e . >: . 011 \ s, M ( M i : . : ' rr . 1: , l , ; l . o W 11 1,1AM K. KOd h . >.,.., , : , , ,:• 1 .in j.'ji'T.ftr.t j 1:,:.-1 e e - s , (Id; e - ' , ! 1., A e. . ' i ii .Mi, ; pi REMEMBER THE NAME "5-DROPS" SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONSTIPATION SICK HEADACHE SOUR ST0H1CH ""••rt Burnt ••UWnt and LATER TROUBLE ,25 Cents Per Bo» AT DRUQQiSTS «p Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K L. A N D K K W S , Publisher. P I N C K N E Y . - - - MICHIGAN T H E D A N G E R O U S H O U S E F L Y . The city depurtiiieut uf public health sjiveis a tlaiely and needed warning tu those leaving the city fur their vacations to avoid places where there are many tiles. Those who follow this ad vice will avoid places which are uncleanly, which allow food and garbage tu be tiu exposed as to attract and feed the flies, says the Philadelphia Press. They will avoid places where stables and dwellings are In near vicinity, as tho exposed manure Is the choice breeding place of thousands and even millions of flies. In other words, to avoid disease conveying flies avoid places where they penult flies to breed and feed. Formerly the conditions which multiply files and the flies themselves were considered objectionable but endurable. Now the patient toleration of flies Is known to be a heedless trifling with the health and life of human beings. Disease (germs are for the most part innocuous to man, until through some convenient medium they are conveyed to his system. This purveyor of disease is the (fly. His guilt has been proved to a demonstration. His capacity for carrying on his feet from foul and putrescent sources the bacteria of disease has been recorded by gelatin plates on •which he has been made to alight and have proven his guilt. The raisin growers of Fresno county, California, are trying to promote the consumption of raisins by establishing "raisin day," on which all patriots who believe In patronizing home enterprise and consuming home productions are expected to Indulge In raisin cakes and puddings, raisin ibread, etc. The boys and girls will fall In line for this, and as they are the best consumers of things sweet, it would seem to be good policy to awaken the enthusiasm of young eaters. Parents are now busy striving ito get enough of things more staple than raisins, which would be adopted jgenerally If they could be made to take the place of meat, eggs and other products. Moreover, It Is suspected that if all were to do as the raisin growers desire there would bo a boom In the price'as a result of the boom In t h e demand. Smokers who are polng to France should know that, now the French duties on tobacco and cigars have been Increased, travelers entering France are allowed to bring Into the country -free of duty only ten cigars, 20 cigarettes, or 1% ounces of tobacco, and this must be on their person, or In their hand luggage examined at the •frontier. The customs officials are fully entitled to confiscate or tax any quantity of tobacco or cigars however email which may be found In the heavy luggago of passengers sent under seal to a terminal station (St. Lazare or Gare du Nord) and examined there, and Just now they are ivery strict. The British commercial attache at Yokohama reports that there has been a sudden development at Tokyo and .Yokohama in the use of solid rubber tires for jlnrlkishas, and the adoption of the new tire promises to become general in Japan. The utilization o( rubber and its products for every con ceivable purpose Is so rapidly swelling the demand that there will have to be a corresponding augmentation of tho annual crop or prices will bound to prohibitory heights. The world will shower wealth on the Inventor who produces an artificial rub- T)er that will give service approaching t h a t of the genuine article. Misfortune seems to follow the Zeppelin concern. Hard upon the recent disasters to several of the flying machines come the explosions in the works at Frledrlehahafen, resulting In •erlous damage to property and the death of one man and the injury of a number of other*. Still, German determination is of the holdfast ord^r, and it is quite likely that there will be persistent effort toward perfecting the Zeppelin principle to the point where present perils will be minimized. A man and hlH wife are demanding $160,000 because they were ejected ^rom a New York hotel. People who have so often be«n told when applying for accommodations at New York hotels that, there were no rooms left will extend sympathy to the ejected pair. 1POPUIATION OF MICHIGAN ITEMS. S T A T E H A S 2,810,173; A N I N - C R E A S E O F 16.1 P E R C E N T D U R I N G P A S T D E C A D E . C E N S U S F I G U R E S S H O W I N - C R E A S E O F 389,191; 2b C O U N - T I E S S H O W D E C R E A S E . Manufacturing Cities Gained at the Expense of Agricultural Communities— Means One Mor» Member of Congress. Despite the fact that the census returns from 2U counties in the state of Michigan show a decrease during the last decade, the state has a population of 2,S1U. 173 in 191U as compared with 2.42U.982 in 1900 and 2,- 09S,N89 in 1890. The increase from 1900 to 1910 is 3^9,191, or 1G.1 per cent, while the increase during the preceding decade was but 15.0 per cent, or 327,093. Officios of the census bureau attribute the lulling off in the population of so many counties In the state to the fact that those who Ivtve previously lived in the suburbs, attracted by the inducements held out to them by the manufacturing centers, have movt'd into the large cities. For instance, Wayne county, in which Detroit is situated, shows an increase in population during the oast ten years of 1S2.797, while these counties not dependent upon more thitkly populated centers a1-! show decreases. Those Which Decreased. The L'ti comities which show decreases arc as follows: Antrim, Arenac, Branch, Cass. Clinton, Eaton, Gratiot, lliillsdale, lona, Iosco, Lake, Lapeer. Lenawee. Livingston, Macomb, Manistee, Mecosta. Menominee, Midland, Montcalm, St. f a i r , Sanilac, Shiawassee, Tuscola, Van Huron and Washtenaw. Most of these, it will be noticed, are the populous counties in the southern part of the state, where agriculture is the principal occupation, and the ones which would be most affected by the movement of the young men of the farms to the factories of the big cities. The total losses of these 2(1 counties amount to but 27.4S'.', which is hardly more than the gain of the city of Flint alone. 25,477. In eight of them. Antrim Arenac. Iosco, Lake. Manistee, Menominee, Midland and Mecosta, the decrease can bo ascribed to the tailing off in the lumber industry. The greatest decreases, however, are in the counties whose bulk of population is engaged In agricultural pursuits, as follows: Branch, 2,2rir,; Clinton, 2,007: Kaion, 1.1(19; Gratiot, 1.009-. l.np<'pr, i(fi(is; Livingston, L92K; St. Clair, 2.S89; Sanilac, 1,12.1; Washtenaw, .3.047. All of these, it. will he noticed, are within easy reach of the one other of the three automobile centers of the state, Detroit, Flint, or Lansing, It is also noticeable that only one of the upper neninsula counties, Menominee, shows a decrease, the others show substantial gains, Michigan stood eighth among the states in the matter of population in 1000, and will probably maintain her relative rank in this year's census. Another Member of Congress. Despite the apparent unfavorable showing of Michigan on the whole, the state will be entitled to an additional member of congress by the official population returns, no matter what apportionment, may he agreed upon by the next, house. More Census Figures. Tho population of Lansing is 2.1,220, nn increase of 11,711, or &0.4 per cent, as compared with 10,1ST) in 1900. The population of Saginaw Is r>0,- niO, an increase of 8,1S,"1, or If) per cent, as rom:»nred with 12,2,1:1 in 1900. The population of Bay City is 4.V 100, an increase of 17.f>3S, or 02,.5 per cent, as compared with 27.02S in 1000. Grand Rapids "Homecoming." . If thousands of Indians with tornf. nms, gongs and all of the rest of the parapherna.Ha which goes to make no a first-class bedlam were turned loose at once they couldn't have made any more racket than the folks made In Grand Rapids Friday. Friday practically marked the end of the homecoming celebration. It. was allegorical, historical and phantasmagorlcal day, and all the "orlcals" were present. Late Thursday night all the guests' badges were gone and Friday the town was packed with people from a]I parts of western Michigan who had to do without badges. The parade was what, the crowd called "a winner from start to finish." Included was the historic carriage once owned by Stephen A. Douglas, In which he and Ahraham Lincoln rode to their several joint debates in the fall of 1S38. WTili.im Jennings Brvan will not attempt, to get the Democratic presidential nomination in 191°. He acknowledged this whi'o passing; through Kalamazoo on his WH<- tn Paw Paw to ad drain a Chautauqua meeting. P. H. DoddB, Republican. haB been nominated alone on the congressional primary ballot for the eleventh district. A message received at lousing says that the M students of the M. A. Cwho were in the flie-swepl districts of the northwest, are safe. P. 1). Pettit. ex-sheriff of Gra-ilui county, and formerly state oil inspector, died at Ithaca from typhoid fever, lie leaves a widow and one son. The Michigan Sportsmen's association will hold its annual meeting in Owosso, Sept. 14. Several men of national prominence have accepted invitations to address the meeting. Thomas A. Harvey, for many years prominent in business and banking circles, died suddenly at Saginaw from heart trouble. He was fiX years old and leaves a widow and one son. The home of Charles Schllckum, in Saginaw, treasurer of Bloomtield township, was entered and an Indorsed check, made in favor of the county, for ?978, and $14 in cash was taken. The grocery firm of Carlton & Slayton, of Grand Rapids, established five years ago, was closed by the Judsou Grocery Co., of Grand Rapids. No statement as to the liabilities or assets has as yet been made. The Mershou-Whittier swimming pool, the gift of K. C. Mershon and Thomas Palmer-Whittier in honor of Augustus Hall Mershon and Joseph Albert Whittier, has been formally turned over to the city of Saginaw. Sheriff Graham has received word from Xew York that Bennedlcto Reckiecke, an Italian, who escaped jail at Marshall, some time ago, has been apprehended and awaits extradition. He is charged with a robbery at Albion. Severe elect ideal storms accompanied by heavy hail prevailed in the copper country Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. M, Sewell, of Hancock, was struck by lightning and her left side paralyzed. Several small buildings were burned. About 5,000 outsiders were in Charlotte attending the grange and farmers' picnic at the fair grounds. J. C. Ketcham, of Hastings, delivered an address to the grange, basket dinners, sports and ball games being the other features. Water in the east and west arn*s of Grand Traverse bay, at Traverse City, suddenly receded Tuesday morning. Launches were left high and dry and boys picked up fish in the Boardman river. Two hours later the water reached normal stage. Mayor Carr and City Attorney Burns, of Xiles, may demand the dismissal of Supervisor J. M. Pierson, of the second ward, because he, unknown to the other board members, reduced the tax assessment $2 on two pieces of property owned by widows. .lack Winters, a farmer near Sebewaing, received a black hand letter demanding $l,,">0n on penalty of having his entire familly slain, The officers were notified, but did not arrive until after a stranger had visited a mail box where William was told to place his money. A plot to break jail at Muskegon was frustrated by the sheriff. Five prisoners converted a easeknife iiHo a saw and sang as they worked at the bars of their cell. The officer, thinking they were making too much noise, investigated, and found one bar sawed in two and the prisoners making ready to leave, Martin Steadwiek, an inmate of Jackson prison, lost in a race with death. He received word that his mother was criticallv ill and Gov. Warner permitted him to come to Detroit, under guard, to see her before she died. He arrived too late, but. the authorities allowed him to stay for the funeral. After two of their number had robbed a farm house, stolen $1,1 from a store, been fined and ordered to leave the village, an armed band of gipsies returned to Buckley and were met, on the outskirts of the place by residents armed with shotguns. The band was driven from the vicinity. No shots were fired. Mrs. George Bardeon, f>S, wife of the millionaire paper manufacturer of Ost.ego, died suddenly on a Pere Marquette train en route from hor summer home, Charlevoix, to a sanitarium in ^lint. Her husband was called to Detroit on business just, before the arrival of the train carrying the body of his wife. To help pay the hospital expenses of young John Nyqulst, the Muskegon hoy who had his leg cut. off above the knee while jumping a Pere Marquette freight train some time ago, a club of fellow playmates has been organized to canvass the city, asking for only small sums of money to aid the youth. The boy is now improving, but. the case Is pathetic, as the mother is supporting the family, the father being now confined in the asylum at Traverse City. Auditor-General Fuller has awarded the state tax sales of the various counties to 83 newspapers in the state, one paper in each county being awarded the contract of publishing the list for the county in which the paper Is located. The total amount that 1t will cost, the state will be approximately $20,000 The largest list comes from Wayne county, and Roscommon came second. The newspapers do not, seem, to be as earner for the tax sales as formerly. There ar^ several counties in the state containing papers that have made no application for the publishing cf the sales. FOR DURAND WRECK E A C H T R A I N C R E W T R Y I N G T O P L A C E T H E B L A M E W H O L L Y O N O T H E R . S I X D E A D B O D I E S A T DURAfvlD A R E A T L A S T P O S I T I V E L Y I D E N T I F I E D . Five Other Victims Are in Hospitals More or Less Seriously Injured and T w o T r a i n m e n Likely to Die. To add to the difficulty of identifying the victims of the wreck Wednesday night on the Grand Trunk railway near Durand, bones said to be those of two additional bodies in a sack that had been overlooked in excitement were found in the morgue by Undertaker C. E. Mapes, who is? in charge of the dead. This brings the number of dead to eight, the number first fixed upon by the news papers. Repeated Inquiries from relatives of passengers thought to have been on the ill-fated Pullman sleeper Nebraska, led Dr. R. C. Fair, surgeon for the Grand Trunk, to remark to Undertaker Mapes that there must have been more bodies in the wreck than were recovered. This reminded Mr. Mapes that a sack had been brought to the morgue Thursday morning. In the confusion incident to assembling the other six bodies, Mapes says, the sack was pushed into a corner and was forgotten. When the sack was brought out and its contents were examined, Dr. Fair stated that the bones represented probably two additional dead. Mrs. Lewis Squires, of Chicago, who is missing, has not yet been identified. The body originally identified as hers has been found to be that of Mrs. Jeffers, from Toronto. Two sisters of Mrs. Scnires will be asked to come from Chicago to aid in the final identification. It is now known with certainty that the nurse accompanying Mrs. Alma Woodward, one of the victims, was Miss Marie Amstead, of Fargo, X. D., Investigation revealed that Miss Polla Scott, a school teacher of Chicago, who was on her way to visit a sister in Toronto, and a daughter of George Jagermin, of Chicago, who was bound for Chicago, are missing. Responsibility a Problem. While this seems to settle the problem of the number of victims of the accident, the matter of responsibility for the wreck is far from being settled. The question agitating the minds of the persons who were on the train, the residents of Durand and the whole locality is: Who is at fault, the flagman of the wrecked train, or the engineer whose train crashed into the sleeping car? Trainmen and others believe that one of the two is to blame, but on -which is the responsibility to be placed? Railway Commission to Investigate, Members of the state railway commission announced after a conference with the attorney-general's department, that the commission will conduct an independent investigation into the Grand Trunk wreck near Durand when six persons were killed and eight were injured. The decision of the commission was the direct result, of the activities of Prosecuting Attorney Hicks, of Shiawassee county, who is also attorney for the Grand Trunk, The commission learns that Hicks is threatening to cause the arrest of Engineer Spencer, of the train which struck the stalled passenger. The attorney-general has signified his willingness to en-operate with the railroad commission in the investigation into the causes and culpability for the wreck. Abandon Hope For Foresters. Forest, fires have slain more than 200 persons, nearly all fire fighters, in Idaho, according to figures compiled from latest reports. Supt. WTeigle, of the Coeur d'Alene national forest, after receiving many reports of disaster to various parties of his 600 employes, posted a bulletin in his office at, Wallace, Tdaho, announcing the death of 114 of the men. He also expressed grave concern for the safety of Ranger Jos. P>. Halm and 74 men who were surrounded by fire Saturday night. In the forest on the Big Fork of the Coeur d'Alene river near where another party lost 13 men. Halm was for four yearR the best, football and baseball player of the Washington state college at. Pullman. New President of Nicaragua. Jose Dolores Estrada, to whom President Madrlz turned over the administration of the Nicaraguan government before fleeing the country, retired from the presidency In favor of Gen Luis Mena, who was designated hy him as acting president of the republic. This change of administration was in accordance with lnftructions from Estrada's brother. Gen. Juan J. Estrada, the head of the provisional government and leader of the successful revolution against Madriz. Gen. Mena immediately took possession of the presidential man' sior WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Granite vi lie, Vt, — " I was passing through theChungeof l i f e and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinkham'B V e g e t a b l e Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as i t restored my health and s t r e n g t h . I neyer forget to tell my friends what LydiaE.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for mo during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make mv trouble public so you may publish this l e t t e r . " — M H B . CILAA. B A R C L A Y , R.F.D.,Graniteville, V t . No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and u n - qualified endorsement. N o other medicine we k n o w of h a s such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. F o r more t h a n 80 years it has beencuring female complaints such a s inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled t o r carrying women safely through the period of change of life. I t costs b u t little to try Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, asMrs.Barclaysays.it is "worth mountwins of gold " to suffering women. Hurry Ends in Indigestion Use your teeth on your food or your stomach will suffer. Quick lunches, hurried eating, bolting food, are sure to end, sooner or later, iti some form of indigestion, more or less troublesome. @Ul4 quickly relieve the distress caused by hurried eating. T h e y act directly on the stomach nerves and actually help the food to digest and assimilate. T h e y are particularly good for nervous dyspepsia, bloating, hiccoughs, bitter taste in the mouth, and flatulence. With reasonable care in eating, Beecham's Pills will soon Put an End to Stomach Ills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c ard 25c f W% • • mi B e n d p o s t a l f o r k U l i I n F r e e P a c k a g e I 1 1 L L of P a x t i n c . B e t t e r a n d m o r e e c o n o m i c a l In a n l i q a l d a n t i s e p t i c s FOR A I X TOILET USE.V 'aTA TOILET ANTISEPTIC GiTes one a tweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antueptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for tore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine Dowdjctf dusolved ia at glass of hot ) water makes • delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harm* less. Try a Sample. 50c a large box at druggists or by mal THE PAXTON TOILETOO., Borrow, Miss. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean*** *nd ttttntlflat th« hair. ProHio<« * lamrUnt growth. Hn»»r Talis to Roetore Oragr Kalr to 1U Toothful Color. Our** *e*lp dlMM t hilr falling. Mo, and SI no »t Drapr!** T FRorY R eMd, UWReaIkN, WEe aEryY, WEa teRryE EMyeEs aDsdY G R A N U L A T E D E Y E L I D S Murine Doesn 't Smart-Soothes Eye Pai n DnsnriMs Sel HsrhM Era leaser. liamU, 2Sc Me. tl.M Marin* Ere Salve, la Aseptic Tab**, 2Se, f 1.00 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL M u r i n e E y a R e i n e x l y C o ^ C h i c a g o v>"$?y '•$ H 1 The Man in Lower Ten mmm By Mary Roberts Ricehart Author if TIM CircsUr SUiruM Ulutraiiou by M. J. KETTNE* (Cupy right, by Bobba-Merrlll Co.) SYNOPSIS. L a w r c i u r Blakeley, l a w y e r , g w » tp P i t t s b u r g with t h e forged notes lh t h e BroiiHim case tu get t h e deposition of J o h n Gilmnre, millionaire.. I n t h e lutter'a h u u w lie is a t t r a c t e d by t h e p i c t u r e of a Kill w h o m tiilmore e x p l a i n s is hia Kramld a u ^ h t e r , Allsun W e s t . H e saya her fat h e r is a 1-rtncal a n d a friend of t h e forger. A lady retjuesta Blakeley to buy her a P u l l m a n ticket. H e gives her lower eleven und r e t a i n s lower ten. l i e finds a m a n In a d r u n k e n s t u p o r In lower ten a n d noes to bed in lower nine. H e a w a - k e n * in lower s e v e n a n d flnda t h a t hla b a g and clothes a r e miaaing. T h e m a n In lower ten Is found m u r d e r e d . Hla n a m e , ii develops, 1M Simon H a r r i n g t o n . T h e m a n who d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h B l a k e - ley's clothes is s u s p e c t e d . B l a k e l e y hft p r n e s interested In a girl in blue. CircuniNt; u)tial evidence p l a c e s Blakeley und e r suspicion of m u r d e r . T h e t r a i n is w r e c k e d . Blakeley is r e s c u e d from the b u r n i n g c a r by t h e girl in blue. IBs a r m is broken. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. Her voice and my a r m were bringing me to my senses. "I hear," I said. "I—I'M sit up in a second. Are you h u r t ? " "No, only bruised. Do you think you can walk?" I drew up one foot after another, gingerly. "They seem to move all right," I remarked dubiously. "Would you mind telling me where the back of my head has gone? I can't help thinking it isn't there." She made a quick examination. "It's pretty badly bumped," she said. "You must have fallen on it." I had got up on my uninjured elbow by that time, but the pain threw me back. "Don't look at the wreck," I entreated her. "It's no sight for a woman. If—if there is any way to tie up this arm, I might be able to do something. There may be people under those cars!" "Then it Is too late to help," she replied solemnly. A little shower of feathers, "Each carrying its fiery lamp, blew over us from some burning pillow. A part of the wreck collapsed with a crash. In a resolute endeavor to play^a man's part in the tragedy going on all around, I got to my knees. Then I realized what I had not noticed before: The hand and wrist of the broken left arm were jammed through the handle of the sealskin grip. I gasped and sat down suddenly. "You must not do that," the girl insisted. I noticed now that she kept her back to the wreck, her eyes averted "The weight of the traveling bag must he agony. Let me support the valise until we can get it cut off." "Will it have to be cut off?" I asked as ca.hnly as possible. Tlu're were red-hot stabs of agony clear to my neck, but. we were moving slowly away from the track. "Yes," she replied, with dumfounding coolness. "If I had a knife I could do it myself. You might, sit here and lean against, this fence." Hy that time my returning faculties had realized that she was going to flit off the satchel, not the arm. The dizzines-; was leaving and I was gradually becoming myself. "If you null, it might come," I suggested. "And with that weight gone, I Think I will cease to be five feet eleven inches ef baby." She tried gently to loosen the handle, but. it. would not move, and at last, with great drops of cold perspiration over mo, I had to give up. "I'm afraid I can't stand it," I said. "But there's a knife somewhere around these clothes, and if T can find it, perhaps you can cut the leather." As 1 gave her the knife she turned ' it over, examining it with a peculiar expression, bewilderment rather than surprise. But she said notWtrg. She j pe^ to work deftly, and in a few min- | utes the bag dropped free. ' T h n t ' s better." I declared, sitting up "Now, if you can pin my sleeve to mv coat, it will support, the arm ; so we ran get away from here." ,, • "The pin might give," she objected, ' "and the jerk would be terrible." She CHAPTER IX. The Halcyon Breakfast We were Btill dazed, I think, for we wandered like two troubled children, our one Idea jit first to get as far away aa we could from the horror behind us. We were both bare headed, grimy, pallid through the grit. Now and then we met little groups of country folk hurrying to the track; they stared at us curiously, and some wished to question us. But we hurried past them; we had put the wreck behind us. That way lay madness. Only once the girl turned and looked behind her. The wreck was hidden, but the smoke cloud hung heavy and dense. For the first time I remembered that my companion had not been alone ou the train. "It is quiet here," I suggested. "If you will sit duwn on the bank I will go back and make some inquiries. I've been criminally thoughtless. Your traveling companion—" She Interrupted me, and something of her splendid poise was gone. "Please don't go back," she said. "I— am afraid It would be of no use. And —I don't want to be left alone." Heaven knows I did not want her to be alone. I was more than content to walk along beside her aimlessly, for any length of time. Gradually, as she lost the exaltation of the moment, I was gaining my normal condition of mind. I was beginning to realize that I had lacked the morning grace of a shave, that I looked like some lost hope of yesterday, and that my left shoe pinched outrageously. A man does not rise triumphant above such handicaps. The girl, for all her disordered hair and the crumpled linen of her waist, in spite of her missing hat and the small gold bag that hung forlornly from a broken chain, looked exceedingly lovely. "Then I won't leave you alone," I said manfully, and we stumbled on together. Thus far we had seen nobody from the wreck, but well up the lane we came across the tall dark woman who had occupied lower 11. She was half crouching beside the road, her black hair about her shoulders, and an ugly bruise over her eye. She did not seem to know us, and refused to accompany us. We left her there at last, babbling incoherently and rolling in her hands a dozen pebbles she had gathered in the road. The girl shuddered as we went on. Once she turned and glanced at my bandage. "Does it hurt very much?" she asked. "It's growing rather numb. But it might be worse," I answered mendaciously, If anything in this world could be worse, I had never experienced it. And so we trudged on nareheaded under the summer sun, growing parched and dusty and weary, doggedly leaving behind us the pillar of smoke. I thought I knew of a trolley line somewhere in the direction we were going, or perhaps we could find a horse and trap to take us into Baltimore. The girl smiled when I suggested it. "We will create a sensation, won't we?" she asked. "Isn't it queer—or perhaps it's my state of mind—but I keep wishing for a pair of gloves, when I haven't even a hat!" When we reached the main road we sat down for a moment, and her hair, " T h e n It's Too Late to Help," She Replied, Solemnly. which bad been coming loose for some time, foil over her shoulders in little waves that were most alluring. It seemed a pity to twist, it. up again, but when 1 suggested this, cautiously, she said it was troublesome and got in her eyes when it. was loose. So she gathered it up, while I held a row of little shell combs and pins, and when it was done it was vastly becoming too, Funny about hair: A man never knows he has it until he begins to lose it, but it's different with a girl. Something of the unconventional situation begun to dawn on her as she put looked around, puzzled; then she got: j n the last hair pin and patted some up, coming buck in n minute with a draggled, partly scorched sheet. This tdie lore into a large square, and after she had folded it, she slipped it, under the broken arm and tied it securely nt the back of my neck. Tlie relief was immediate, and, picking up the sealskin bag. 1 walked slowly beside her, away from the track. The first net was over; the curtain fallen. Tlie scene was "struck." stray locks to place. "1 have nut told > on my name," ;"i;e said a b r u p i l y . "1 f o r g o t t h a t b e c a u s e 1 k n o w w h o y o u a r e . y o u k n o w n o t h i n g a b o u t m e . I a m A l i s o n W e s t , a m i m y h o m e is in R i c h m o n d . " S o t h a t w a s i t ! T h i s w a s t h e girl of t h e p h o t o g r a p h on J o h n ( l i l m o r e ' s b e d s i d e t a b l e . T l i e g i r l .MeKniglit exp e c t e d t o s e e in R i c h m o n d t h e n e x t n a y , S u n d a y ! S h e w a s on hoi w a y back to meet btm! Weil, what differ-] ence did It make, anyhow? We had' been thrown together by the merest chance. In an hour or two at the moat we would be back In civilization and she would recall me, If she remembered me at all, aa an unshaven creature In a red cravat and tan shoes, with a soiled Pullman sheet tied around my neck. I drew a deep breath. "Just a twinge," I said, when she glanced up quickly. "It's very good of you to let me know, Miss West. 1 have been hearing delightful things about you for three months." "From Kichey McKuight?" She was frankly curious. "Yes. Froru RIchey McKuight." 1 assented. Was it any wonder Mc- Knight was crazy about her? I dug my heels Into the dust. "I have been visiting near Cresson, in the mountains," Miss West was saying. "The person you mentioned, Mrs. Curtis, was my hostess. We- we were on our way to Washington together." She spoke slowly, as if she wished to give the minimum of explanation. Across her face had come again the baffling expression of per plexity and trouble 1 had seen before. "You were on your way home, i suppose? Kichey—spoke about seeing you," I floundered, finding it necessary to say something. She looked at me with level, direct eyes. "No," she returned quietly. "I did not intend to go home. 1—well, it doesn't matter; I am going home now." A woman in a calico dress, with two children, each an exact duplicate of the other, had come quickly down the road. She took in the situation at a glance, and was explosively hospitable. "You poor things," she said. "If you'll take the first road to the left over there, and turn in at the second pigsty, you will find break-Cast on the table and a coffee pot on the stove. And there's plenty of soap and water, too. Don't say one word. There isn't a soul there to see you." We accepted the invitation and she hurried on toward the excitement and the railroad. I got up carefully and helped Miss West to her feet. "At the second pigsty to the left," I repeated, "we will find the breakfast I promised you seven eternities ago. Forward to the pigsty!" We said very little for the remainder of. that walk. I had almost reached the limit of endurance; with every step the broken ends of the bone grated together. We found the farmhouse without difficulty, and I remember wondering if I could hold out to the end of the old stone walk that led between hedges to the door. "Allah be praised," I said with all the voice I could muster. "Behold the coffee pot!" And then I put down the cup and folded up like a jack-knife on the porch floor. When I came around something hot was trickling down my neck, and a despairing voice was saying, "Oh, I don't seem to be able to pour it into your mouth. Please open your eyes." "But I don't want it in my eyes," I replied dreamily, "I haven't any idea what came over me. It was the shoes, I think; the left one is a red-hot torture." I was sitting by that time and looking across into her face. Never before or since have I fainted, but I would do it joyfully, a dozen times a day, if I could waken again to the blissful touch of soft fingers on my face, the hot ecstasy of coffee spilled by those fingers down my neck. There was a thrill in every tone of her voice that morning. Before long my loyalty to MeKnight would step between me and the girl he loved; life would develop new complexities. In these early hours after the wreck, full of pain as they were, there was nothing of the suspicion and distrust that came later. Shorn of our gauds and baubles, we were primitive man and woman, together; our world for the hour was the deserted farmhouse, the slope of wheatfield that led to the road, the woodland lot, the pasture. We breakfasted together across the homely table. Our cheerfulness, at first sheer reaction, became less forced as we ate great slices of bread from the granny oven back of tire house, and drank hot fluid that smelled like coffee and tasted like nothing that I have ever swallowed. We found cream in stone jars, sunk deep in the chill water of the springhouse. And there were eggs, great, yellow-brown ones— a basket of them. So, like two children awakened from a nightmare, we chatted over our food; we hunted mutual friends, we laughed together at my feeble witticisms, but. we put tin1 horror behind us resolutely. After all, it, was the hat. with the green ribbons that brought, back tin1 strangeness of the situation. All along 1 had had the impression that Alison West was deliberately putting out of her mind something that obtruded now :md then. If brought with it a return of tlie puzrled expression that I had surpiised < arly in the day, before the wreck. 1 caught, it, once, when, hreakl'.^i O U T , she was lightening the sling that held the broken arm. 1 had prolonged the morning meal as much as 1 could, but. when the wooden clock with the p>nk roses on the dial pointed to huh' after ten, and the mother with the duplicate youBgvters had not come bacK, Mlse W e s t nujde the m o r e I had dreaded. "If we are to get into Baltimore at all we must s t a r t " she said, rising. "You ought to see a doctor aa soon aa possible." "Hush," I said warnlngly "Don't mention the arm, please; it Is asleep now. You may rouse It." "If I only had a hat," she reflected. "It wouldn't need to be much of one, but—" She gave a little cry and darted to the corner. "Look," she said triumphantly, "the very thing. ARE YOUR K I D N E Y * W E L L T . v " N o , I Did Not Intend to Go Home." With the green streamers tied up il a bow, like this—do you suppose tht child would mind? I can put $o oi so here that would buy a dozeu oi them." It was a queer affair of straw, thai hat, with a round crown and a rim that flopped dismally. With a single movement she had turned it up at on€ side and fitted it to her head. Grotesque by itself, when she wore it it was a thing of joy. Evidently the lack of head covering had troubled her, for she was elated at her find. She left me, scrawling a note of thanks and pinning it with a bill to the table-cloth, and ran upstairs to the mirror and the promised soap and water. I did not see her when she came down. I had discovered a bench witt a tin basin outside the kitchen door and was washing, in a helpless, one sided way. I felt rather than saw that she was standing in the doorway, anc I made a final plunge into the basin. "How is It possible for a man with only a right hand to wash his lefl ear?" I asked from the roller towel. 1 was distinctly uncomfortable: Men a n more rigidly creatures of conven tion than women, whether they admli it or not. "There is so much soap or me still that if I laugh 1 will bio* bubbles. Washing with rain watej and home-made soap is like motorinj on a slippery road. I only struck th» high places." Then, having achieved a brilliant polish with the towel, I looked at thi girl. She was leaning against the fram< of the door, her face perfectly color less, her breath coming in slow, dif ficult respirations. The erratic hai was pinned to place, but it had slk rakishly to one side. When I real ized that she was staring, not at me but past me to the road along whicl we had come, I turned and followec her gaze. There was no one in sight; the lane stretched dust white in tin sun—no moving figure on it, no sigi of life. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) It Went Too Fast. Mrs. Wabaycke (whose husband ha; just returned from his first visit to tht city)—Did yer go inter Kashner's de partment store, Abner? Abner—Yes, Susan, 1 went inter tht store, but 1 didn't buy nothin'. Mrs. Wabaycke—warn't ther' nc barguns? Abner—Wall, I didn't see none, i seen one man buyin' a pair of socks an' he give the gal behin' the eount.ei a $10 bill for 'em. Mrs. Wabaycke---Fer the lan's sake Abner* A $H> bill" Abner-—Yas; an' the gal put tlie bil inter a litul roun' box, an' pulled ' string, an' the next thing I seen wai thet. box an' the $10 bill in et whiz /in' through the store like 'Towse: chasin' a rabbit. Then 1 says to my self, "Abner Wabaycke, you'd be ; plumb, big tool to buy enythimg in j store whar money goes as fas' a: thet." An' then I gits out."-—Th( Housekeeper. The Child Problem. The problem of the child in the problem of the race. If we would look forward to a might}- nation in Cue fu tnre, n nation to conserve the herifagf of the past and prove worthy of thf proud traditions of its history, w( must emancipate the children, free them from slaver;,-, from ignorance f r o m n e g l e c t , t a k e t h e m nut of thf s h a d o w s of d i s e a s e a n d t h e c l u t c h o! d e a t h a n d p l a c e t h e m on t h e s u n l i t p a t h of h e a l t h , a l o n g w i n c h t h e y c a r j o y f u l l y m a r c h to t h e goal of u s e f u l H e s s a n d v i c t o r y . T h e V i c t i m s . P a r a d o x i c a l a s it. m a y v e e i n . thfl w o r l d s u r p l u s a g e of g o l d s e e m s to b e c a u s i n g t r o u b l e o n l y for t h o s e w h o h a v e n ' t g o t a n y oi it. The kidney secretions tell If disease Is lurking in the system. Too frequent or scanty urination, discolored urine, lack of control at night indicate that the kidneys are dieordered. Loan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. 8. E. Vaughan, 601 E. South S t , Iola, Kan., says: "Diabetes hud set in and I expected t o ' live but a short time. Kidney secretions were milky white and back pains were terrible. I was ao dizzy my wife had to lead me. After trying everything else, 1 began with Loan's Kidney Pills and was soon helped. Continued use cured me." Remember the name—Loan's. For sale by ail dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. N O T H I N G DOING. Tramp—Help me, kind sir. I have seen better days dan dis— Mr. Jinks—So have I. This weather Is awful. How Lightning Splits Trees. Lightning makes trees explode, like overcharged boilers. The flame of the lightning does not burn them up, nor does the electric flash split them like an ax. The bolt flows through into all the damp interstices of the trunk and into the hollows under its bark. All the moisture at once is turned Into steam, which by its immediate explosion rips open the tree. For centuries this simple theory puzzled scientists, but they have got in right at last. It takes a strong-minded spinster to believe that the reason men don't propose to her is that she never gives them a chance. Some men are self-made and soma others are wife-made There Are Reasons Why so many people have ready - at - hand a package of Post Toasties The DISTINCTIVE F L A V O U R delights the palate. The quick, easy serving right from the package — requiring only the addition of cream or good milk is an important consideration when breakfast must be ready "on time/' The sweet, crisp food is universally liked by children, and is a great help to Mothers who must give to the youngsters something wholesome that they relish. The economical feature appeals to everyone- -particularly those who wish to keep living expenses within a limit. Post Toasties are especially pleasing served with fresh sliced peaches* "The Memory Lingers" Pi-c-f-iirn O r r : i ' C v , T.til. li.ull*" l'»«:rk, Mn-li. > ; ** Hill's Wariety Store Will move soon t o t h e store now occupied by. Wrn. Blum e n t h a l . REMOVAL SALE NOW ON lO to 50 PerCent DINCX>Ur>IT o n till ^ o o d n r a t h e r t h a n m o v e t h e m DRY GOODS, GROCERY, NOTIONS, 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. HI1*U Howell, Michigan EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD VOTE FOR SENATOR BURROWS 1 Chamberlain Reality Co. Can Sell Your Farm. SENATOR J. C. B U R R O W S Republican Condid»ttt for UviiuuxiuatioD at thu Priuiuxici September 6 t h HE h a s been loyal t o t h e Republican p a r t y a n d its principles. H e h a s a l - ways c h a m p i o n e d t h e protective policy. l i e helped establish t h e S o u n d Money System, a n d is devoting h i s energies t o i t s perfection. His wise course in both b r a n c h e s of Congress entitles him to first consideration. l i e is a progressive, u n - c o m p n HIiisir.«.«; Re'tv1 'lie;tn. 11 e \vas;ilo> a l s u p p o i U ' l ' n l h i u o ' l u , (.Iran^jftiiriield, McKiuley a n d R O O S E V E L T , a n d is n o w o£ W I L L I A M H O W A R D T A K T . He is a m a n ot high ideals, unquestioned integrity a n d p a - triotic zeal. l i e h a s always safeguarded the interests t>f t h e A m e r i c a u ra.'jiLv: c.'-.d w o r k i n ^ n : a a . He served with h o n o r in t h e Civil War a n d is the w a r m friend of the soldier. He is a party builder—not a party destroyer. His record of achievement in Congress is not excelled by that of a n y m a n Michigan lias honored. H e is a t t h e threshold of his greatest usefulness. He will head the great C o m m i t t e e o n F i n a n c e . H e will be the S e n a t e leader. Michigan c a n n o t afford to lose this prestige ;md power. Senator Burrows should h a v e a n overwhelming • . d o r s e m e u t in t h e primaries. Of Interest to the !*. O. T. MM. i Business PolDttr^ f WHY TURN DOWN A FAITHFUL SERVANT? (1) Among Oiir Correspondents ; G i v e , u s s e l l i n g o p t i o n a n d w e w i l l b r i n g i n o u t s i d e b u y - e r s . P h o n e o r w r i t e L e e C h a m b e r l a i n a n d h e w i l l c a l l a n d g e t d e s c r i p t i o n o f p r o p e r - t y . B o t h p h o n e s , H o w e l l , M i c h . FOP State Senator. In this .senatorial district winch is jom posed <d Genessee a n d Living>ton SOUTH GREGORY. Mary Kuhn was in Detroit last week. T. S. Williams and bride came home Friday night. H. E. Daniels of Stockbridge visited his mother Sunday. Quite a few of this place attended church at Unadilla Suuday. Mrs. G. W. Bates visited her son Frank and family last week. Fred Howlett and family spent Saturday and Sunday at the lake. CHILSON Robert Stackable has been quite ill bul is better now. Mr. Hud Mis. Kert Appleton are earing fur » young son. Win. H. Sopp and son have returned from Laingsburg. Quite a number of our citizens went to Whitmore Saturday night. ( hir threatened lawsuit was settled out ! of court, Oood for Chilson. j Thomas Louglilin who has been in quite poor health is very much better. j Mrs. Hazel Ely and daughter of Howell ! visited her parents the first of the week. Mrs. Rose Schoenhals attended the fun- ( eral of her grandson id Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs, .1. I>, Appleton entertained Mrs, Conrad Schoenhals and daughter over Sunday. I Miss Hazel Daniels who has been the ill Dennett returned to Stockbridge this week. Miss Kate Schoenhals and mother and plan to return home this week. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. • o u n t i e s t h e thirst R e p r e s e n t a t i v e His ot Genessee c o u n t y >s entitled b y ! M r s . B u h l a n d d a u g h t e r , M r s f o r m e r a g r e e m e n t to t h e c a n d i d a t e for; J . B u r d e u a n d M a r y H o w l e t t w e r e , guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ral, state s e n a t o r a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n pri-1 c a m p i n g a t t h e l a k e l a s t w e e k . m a r i e s next T u e s d a y a n d it p r e s e n t s i — an espejial 1 y s t r o n g c a n d i d a t e in t h e person of Albert E. Ransom of Plushincr. He IS a life !on<» r e s i d e n t of Genesee c o u n t y a n d enjoys a w i d e a c q u a i n t a n c e t h r o u g h o u t t h e same. He is a broad m i n d e d man and l i s ouiy a n d varied exper'u IU'O both ;n business a n d educational affairs p e c u l i a r l y fits him for the office a n d one w h o can r e n d e r the d i s t r i c t most satisfactory a n d excellent s e r v i c e . H e has a l w a y s m a d e a, sncc.es> of his o w n business affairs a n d is r r - e.ogni/.ei] as a p u b l i c spirited a n d prog r e s s i v e citizen . His s t r o n g e s t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n perhaps for the place lies in t h e fact that his c a n d i d a c y is n o t heinw u r g e d by a n y c l i q u e of m e n b u t by t h e people of • SOUTH M A R I O V his c o u n t y a n d d i s t r i c t w h o k n o w - h i m _ . , - , „ . • • • • i to be a m a n who will serve his d i s t r i c t 1 M i s * H R / e l B r u f f i s v i s i t i n g h e r and t h e s t a t e faithfully, conservatively | ftnnt' M r R W l 1 1 B l f t r - ( - - a n d honestly if e n t r u s t e d with t h e ' M r s . L e a m N e w m a n i s s p e n d i n g office. A l t h o u g h he is b e i n g b i t t e r l y 1 t h i s w e e k i n F o w l e r v i l l e . oppo.-'vl by t h e bosses of t h e p r e s e n t ' W a r n e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n who frankly admit, t h a t they desire t o control t h e d T o t h « e d i t o r . — P l e a s e allow roe spttu-j i n which to c o r r e c t s o m e m i s - s t a t e m e n t s which se^ni t o h a v e n o n e o u t r«K»*rdinj c h a n g e s in ratea r e c e n t - ly a d o p t e d by LLH L a d y M a c c a b e e s . 1 w i d i to MS.SUie every m e m b e r t h e r e ia no ijhauge w h a t e v e r in t h e law gove r n i n g tli*:' m a t u r i n g ot old a g e claims. T h e y still d r a w t h e m o n e y a t 70 y e a r s of ag«. T h i s law is t h e aauie as haw been in force «ver since t h e b e g i n n i n g ot t h e O r d e r . T h e uuly c h a u g e a m a d e in t h e laws a t t h e last c o n v e n t i o n were blight ones merely t o brm^j sectiuus into b a r u i o u y , e x c e p t t h a t gove r n i n g rates. T h i s c h a n g e t o adeq u a t e rates is in) e x p e r i m e n t . A g r e a t m a n y f r a t e r n a l o r d e r s h a v i n g all r e a d y made t h e c h a n g e a n d ALL will be c o m p e l l e d to do so w i t h i n a few y e a r s . W e have varied p l a n s t h a t will tit every one a n d every p u r s e . If a m e m - ber b i d s s h e c a n n o t c o n t i n u e to c a r r y $1000 prote::tiou s h e will c a r r y $750 or $500 a n d then receive a t 7 0 y e a r s or a t d e a t h more luoney t h a n s h e h a s paid i n t o t h e o r d e r . E v e r y m e m b e r over 50 y e a r s of a g e ( n o n u t t e r h o w m u c h over) will be g i v e n a r a t i n g as t h o u g h site b u t 50. W h i l e t h o s e u n der 50 will be given a r a t i n g a s ot t w o y e a r s less t h a n h e r p r e s e n t a g e . S h o u l d either of these r a t e s b e h i g h e r t h a n t h e r a t i n g a t t h e a g e s h e e n t e r e d t h e o r d e r , t h e n have t h e difference bet w e e n w h a t she h a s p a i d a n d w h a t she would have paid u n d e r a d e q u a t e rates c h a r g e d a g a i n s t h e r certificate at d e a t h or s h e m a y pay u p this a n d r e - ceive full face of certificate. U e m e m - b ^ i you of 50 a r e m a n y y e a r s a w a y from a medical e x a m i n a t i o n a n i t h a t | i m p a i r e d health would b a r y o u fiorri s e c u r i n g p r o t e c t i o n e l s e w h e r e . Y e t o u r O r d e r waives these c o n d i t i o n s a n d e x t e n d s favors n o t o b t a i n a b l e from a n y o t h e r society. 1 will be in P i n c k - ney F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y of t h i s week a n d desire to see every m e m b e r , especially those w h o a r e over 5 0 , also those w h o have a l l o w e d t h e m s e l v e s t o become s u s p e n d e d . MAKV S. P A R K E R , 1). G. GThe Days That are Gone. T h e P i n c k n e y G a z e t t e , Vol. 1, N o . 8 of D e c e m b e r 1879 s h o w s t h a t t h e merc h a n t s used p r i n t e r s i n k in t h o s e days. A m o n g t h e m were S i g l e r Hrou., W m . Caffery, P l y m p t o n & B r o g a n , E . A. M a n n , . ) . H. B a r t o n , T, C l i n t o n , J a s . LOftT. V Ou t h e i l a i u s t r e e t of t*ihc&ne),' a q u a n t i t y ot paper m o n e y . F i n d e r please leave a t ibis office a n d receive r e w a r d . 85t5J TO tUCNT. , Koouis io r e n t in iny residence. t 3 5 WKS. Annus PU'ITKKTOIS_ t o r S a l e . A tine horde a m i b u g g y , a t this oflice. I n q u i r o The Jack Junior in t h e o n l y p e r f e c t i h . p . e n ^ n n ma d e , Runs on either Gasoline or Kerosene The best engine made for pumping water OP other light work. C a l l a n d s e e t h e e n g i n e w o r k . Glenn Gardner, Agent. Automobile Tires Remember me keep a large stock of GOODRICH and 6 J TIRES, on hand ami pricen are rigba Armstrong 6e Barron H o w e l l , M i c h . A ^ A ^ A ^ f e A WEBT MAKI01. Sunday school wa« well attended Sunday . School will commence Monday Sept. 5th with M . Read fis teucher. Gyle tiorton of Wisconsin is a guest of his parents for a few weeks. I'yi'nn Wellmim is improving slowly. He has decided to have an operation somi. Ihirnett Soddy and Fiashi H-i/.on were married at Windsor, Can. Wednesday Aug 17. Frank I'lummer oame home Monday from Oakbtnd, Cali., and is not in very {,'ni>d health. liYv. 11. Riley is our next minister. He preached at Anderson and the Chapel fifteen vom> ayi i. Flint Imve broken camp at Crooked Lake | M a r k e y , \ V m . Dolan, E . A, Allen a n d Do Ian • A: T u o m e y . P i n c k n e y also had a h a n d a t I N o t i c e t h e c h a n g e of'advs an p a g e 1 this week. Mr. a n d Mrs, W. H T n p p t i r spent S u n d a v ;it t h e home id Geo. W h i t e in Tosco. Mr. a n d Mrs. K. ):.. Garr of Detroit are s p e n d i n g t h e week* with their parents here. Nfr>. T h o m a s Glinton will spend th* w i n t e r with h e r d a u g h t e r in Milw a u k e e . t h a t t i m e as an item from B r i g h t o n r e a d : " T h e P i n c k n e y band cleared $80 a t t h e i r benefit last week." S o m e of the m a r k e t q u o t a t i o n s w e r e apples. $2.25; b e a n s , $ 1 . 6 0 ; b u l f i r 25,:; e«gs, 19c; flour, §(i 7 8 ; potatoes, 10c; w h e a t , $1.W>. j An experienced t e a c h e r in G r e e n - ();ik received t h e l a r ^ e s u m of | 2 5 p e r m o n t h a n d boarded himself. Locals were o u t t e w b u t t h e a d v e r - tisers did their best t o fill its c o l u m n s . ! Here is something to Interest You. .Dinner Ware.. I w u i e a n d :ir- Mr>. W . .1 N e w m a n of Owosso vis- D e v e r e a u x , next, .session ot t l o ' S t a t e s e n a t e it is p r e d i c t e d by his friends t h a t he will c a r r y h i s home c o u n t y by a large majority.----Flint Globe a n d N e w - . BUSfNT'-S CARDS. H. K S ' G L E R M. 0- C. 1.. SIGL.Lh' V , 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y s i c i a n s a n d S u r a m i n s . Ail i al ,H proiiijitl)' attended trulay n r i i ^ h ; . Uiflct'on Main street I'incknoy, Mic'r.. M r9. D o c k i n g o f P i n c k n e y ia v i s i t i n g h e r Hon W i l l h e r e . Mr.s. N i n a G a r d n e r v i s i t e d G-eo. Y o n n g l o v e s hiHt W e d n e s d a y . Less t h a n a weak before school la g i n — p u p i l s , m a k e t h e most of what, ited h e r m o t h e r , M r s . G. r e m a i n s of v a c a t i o n . , laat week. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Boylan a n d j M r s . Bert, R a u - e ot A n n A r b o r d a u g h t e r B e r n i c e of Ghilson s p e n t : ited h e r m o t h e r a n d sister Mrs S u n d a y at, W m . H. P l a c e w a y s . Mr. a n d M r s . A u b l o a n d g r a n d - d a u g h t e r s of G l e n b r o o k f a r m , a r e visi t i n g frif nds in M e d i n a c i u r . t y , O h i o , , Mrs. D w i g h t B u t l e r a n d son G e r a l d , of H a m b u r g a n d Miss B e r t a Ghe-tfteld of D u r a n d visited a t W. E . T n p p f . r s up in vis- S a r a h a n d Mi-s K a t e l i r o w n t h e past week. T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g Ladies Mite society will meet T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 8 at, t h e home ot M r . a n d Mrs. .las. B o y l a n for t e a . E v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . M r . a n d M r s . Nelson DoGamp of I M i s s Beiilfth B u r g e s s s p e n t Sftt- S a t u r d a v u n l a y a n d S u n d a y i n P i n c k n e y . M r s . H a r r i e t t B l a n d v i n i t e d r e l - a t i v e s in G r e g o r y p a r t o f l a s t w e e k . V. G . D i n k e l h a s b e g a n t o b u i l d a n e w h o u s e a n d i t ia gointj" up fast.. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SITISFJCTION GUARANTEED For information, rail at ne I'itieknev J)|,- PATCH office. A u e t i o i i H i l l s F i v e }-ie,II a n d Wtdi.st<T litr.il Phont-s A rrHngement.s made for s.'ile by phone my ex*periHe. ()<•'. b? A d d r e s s , D e x t e r , ^Mcbijan M r . a n d Mrs. -John M a r t i n a n d d a u g h t e r Beatrice r e t u r n e d h o m e this weelc after v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in L a n s i n g a n d St. d o n n a . M^s, E t h e l a n d M a s t e r E m o r y M n l - holland of Y p s i l a n t i w h o have been s p e n d i n g the past week with t h e i r nro'i° .lotin M a r t i n r e t u r n e d h o m e r e . u r n e d L a n s i n g a n d Mr. May a n d t w o d a u g h t - '• - | e3rraa oc>fr3»lfctin ckrbulge were gue s t s a t the ! ^ h o m e b f Mr. a n d Mrs..I A. (ladwell t h e last of last week. School opens M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r 5 . one session only, for classification a n d Beating. P u p i l s on e n t e r i n g will occ u p y t h e same seats as t h e y d i d last y e a r , until seats a r e a s s i g n e d by t h e t e a c h e r s . A horse b e l o n g i n g t o G r . H. F . Sigier, a t t a c h e d to a bugtry became f r i g h - : R a y B r o y a n v i s i t e d G a r l e t o L . , M o n u a y . 'S<xim M a r t i n . B a r n a r d of C h i l a o n t h e l a t t e r p a r t | with t h e m for a weeks visit of l a s t w e e k . E / n T . Bush of P h m f i e M anrl Mrs. ! ten»d at, in a u t o T u e s d a y , j u m p e d a n d M i s s G l a d y s D a l e y a n d f r i e n d & F a m n g t o n of Iosco were m a r r i e d a t ' ^vokn tun harness t h a t 1 reed t h e Gu.is. o f H o w e l l v i s i t e d a t J o h n G a r d - ! t h f l M a ' - - ™ C f l n t P r M « t h n d i 8 t p a r s o n - : Morley V a u g h n s t a r t e d t o d r i v e t h e a , [ a g e last S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a n d Ftev. horse to t h e barn a n d h e became i i n - t i e r s S u n d a y . ; * - . . , , , , , Hicks p e r f o r m e d a like service for t h e m a n a g e a b l e a n d r a n .several blocks. W m . W h i t e , C h r i s . B r o g a n a n d ( ? r o o m m October, 1 8 6 8 . This is t h e ! t h r o w i n g Morley o u t w h o received R . M. G l e n n s h i p p e d a n u m b e r of K r n n m \ s s i x f h m a t r i m o n i a l v e n t u r e , [ a o m f l s'i(?ht b r u i s e s . T h e bnzay is c a t t l e t h i s w e e k f r o m G r e g o r y . his former wives all h a v i n g deceased, j r e a d y for t h e j n n k pile. oi ve jusl juit i ii 11ns HI ve ;i brand neu' ileeora lion in a dninty rrise cluster !U)d the shapes a i'e new am" tistir. We linvi' the sels intuit !2-pi<'ee. oT-piece, lIM'l-jtieo.e, or 1 l'J-pieee; uv you ean make up your own set and pick out whatever you want at. the same proportionate prieeN. We think we have a good thing, eipuil in appearanee an>l wearing mialities to the w r y best, and yet the prices are nominal. The ware is sold ils< by the single piece, so v<i; ean S'-cnre a full set by small installments. And you can match or till in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years. ('ome in and look at it. C. S. LINE <' The Home Goods Store HOWELL, MICHIGAN fc- % 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 September 01, 1910 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15e771d7afc25b2c9b14e31b294d5801.pdf 096e2ae532b92a148e18d572e2d0323c 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. Piockneyr Livmgston County, M i ^ a o , Thursday, September 1, 1921 No-m jT,1ir • - ^ . f * • TWO HEAVY RAINS Vkanity Delated Heavy Lots by Ugbt«mg Tfce rain storm that visited Pinckney Saturday night is said by some of our .oldest citiaena to have been the heaviest rain in their remembrance. In about two and one-half hours 8 ½ incbea of water is reported to have faiien. ' Tuesday night's storm' was another severe one, although not lasting as long probably fully as much water fell. This storm was accompanied by sharp thunder and lighting. The barn on the John Besscsh farm, 1'/? miles west of town was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The horses were taken out but the hay crop was destroyed. On account of the inter- Upted telephone service word of the fire did not reach the Pinckney fire department promptly but an appeal for help was responded to as soon as possible, and the ft re engine was rushed to the Are. By the time it arrived the barn was beyond saving but an adjoining building was thoroughly soakby the firemen and was not burned. Telephone and electric light poles were struck and Pinckney was in darkness until the Edison Company could rush linemen to fix the trouble. The barn! on the George Backus farm, now occupied by Orla Backus, east of Gregory and the barn on the Harvey White farm in Marion township were also burned. As a result of the two storms the roads have been washed out and gullied so that many are in bad condition. SCHOOL TO BEGIN SEPT. 6 Mrs. Lulu Darrow Takes Miss Curlers Place in High School OBITUARY ST. DRUSEUS LOSES LIFE The Pinckney School opens Tuesday Sept. ft Several improvements have been made in the school ip order to ^•arry out th« suggestion of the Supt. of Public Instruction. The school has been placed on the accredited list of the state department and of the University, for a period of three years. This arrangement affects the class o* last year as well as the class of 1922 and 1923. The corps of teachers remains practically the same us last year. Mrs. Doyle becomes Principal, of the High School. Mrs. Darrow has been engaged to teach History and Latin. Miss Harris will continue us the instrustor in English, while Miss Green and Miss Roche will handle the work in the lower grades. Mr. Doyle, the Superintendent has already been in Pinckney in that capacity eijfht years and Mrs. Doyle seven years. As they have signed contracts to remain here two years longer the people of this vicinity are assured that the Pinckney School will be kept up to its present high standard. Pinckney lias the only school in a town of its size in the state on the V of M accredited list for three years. Kastman Griffith Carpenter was boss in Genoa, Livingston County, and died at his home in Hamburg Aug. 25th, 1921, being 81 years, 7 months, and 6 days of age. He was a man of integrity and at the age of 81 enlisted to serve his country under the call of was so much improved that he took second place in the first heat of the race in which he sustained his accident In the second heat he was going strong but in some way he either struck his leg or stumbled and fell on the first turn throwing his driver, Mr. Roche, violently to the ground. It was deemed advisable to end the horse's suffering so he was shot. expiration of that time he enlisted for three years or during the war. He was in many battles with the 4th Michigan under Grant and at the close of the war was mustered out of service with an honorable discharge. On Oc 28, 1874 he was married to Miss Celinda Bennett of Hamburg, who survives him. To this union five children were horn, Garner W. of Hamburg, Osta May Rose of Ann Arbor, Edna K. Reason of Pinckney, Dencie P. Kddyof Fowlerville, and Fred. K. of Pontine. He also had sixteen grand-children of whom 14 survive him, and a host of friends who hold him in memory as a loving husband and father and friend to everyone, always aiding those in trouble as far as possible. The relatives from away to attend the funeral were F. H. Carpenter of Otsego, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and family of Dansville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robbins of Howell, and Mrs. Win. Voohess of Lake Odessa. Friends from away who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foss of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rose and son Fverett of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Klizabeth Clark of Holly and Mrs. Kate Wigard of Detroit. Nine close companions of the deceased who Mere with him in the war, who also attended in a body were Edgar Noble, Ira Holt, Asa Parshall, Henry Sweet, Ira Cook, Geo. Barnes, and l\. Woodruff of Howell, Willard Hendricks of Hamburg, and Alden Carpen- BRIGHTOX—One of the streets of Brighton 4s being renovated and renovated properly. The state is busy repairing Grand River street thru the village and for a distance of two miles' east of town. Just now the gravel is all torn up making the street pretty! rough for use, but it is the storm before the calm, and vtry soon Brighton will have just as nice a street there as possible without pavement. One of m President' for three months. At the the best items in connection with the improvement is* that the little strip .just south of the bridge* across the mill pond is being widened, (and per-' haps a fence will go up on the sides) J This strip has been the scene of a' great many auto accidents, as both' sides were open teethe swamps. The* village is also at work improving the' other streets. Another application ofsodium chloride was given Main street* last week, and several helpful loads of, gravel have been dumped into some of the worst of the holes. After the rains last week ail of the principal streets were scraped. The result is that right now the streets are in better condition than they have been all simmer.—Argus. MONKS BROS. for LOWER PRICES I*- '\ '•'v,tV»?Sss J/imB. J Bad Economy. To save money by going without necessities lst bad economy, but to wnste anything lessens your wealth, the wealth of your country, and the wealth of the world. TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES Both Cord and Fabric Howell Flour Coffee China Boy Cleanser Salmon, Pink Aviation Salmon Grape Nuts Good Tea Flake White Soap Kellogg's Flakes Luna Soap, 6 for 86c 19c 7c 15c 19c 17c 37c jb 6c 10c 25c and battered from a fall from his sulky when his horse St. Druseus broke his leg. St. Druseus had been sick all summer until lately when his condition jna<le on a half-mile track "Htr"W7rsr a game n\rr hor*e, and showed great promise for the future, Mr. Hoche valued liim at $5000 and was offered $1-000 for him last spring. L : ' - ' V r ; ' ; i JJUA rrnu 4UA hffrhftft [At pail hearers: Harold Lewis, Roy Hicks, Clayton Carpenter, Lester Orenningstal Clifford Van Horn, and Lee Van Horn. The services were conducted at the home Saturday, Aug. 27 at two o'clock hv Hev. Dr. Talloek of Ann Arbor. BARNARD'S Choice Patterns in I 8 G i n g h a m s «<±« 19C t<> 7 5 C ^ K Ginghams!? 25C ^ Palmetto CJoth \?fer,hade* Regular 50c Values go at 39c P e r c a l e s i;<I Rv±wBc1hu.¾.Lavender•Green Ranging from 19C tO 25C 3££?h Outing Flannels A Bargain at 1 8 C Y^ $1.79 to $5.98 Bargains In Work Shoes Mens Shirts, Overalls GROCERY BARGAINS - to be had at our store SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK A call will convince you Blankets Extrfc V»lu«i at NEIGHBORING NEWS \ Friday afternoon while cutting fodder corn M. J. Mantel was bitten on his foot by a rattle snake. In half un hour he was in Dr. Lanicreaux's office in South Lyon and the foot was swollen full. He came home after beinjr treated and suffered untold agony for hours. The foot is packed in ice. He is as well as can be expected with* the abscess that is forming in the wound and the effects of the ' j/oison through his system.—Washtenaw Post, .—y at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES "TJOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE for Butter and MONKS BROS. SOITH L Y O N - O n Saturday, while attempting to pass, two trucks—the drivers of which insisted cm taking their half of the road out of the middle— ran into the ditch and overturned. A broken windshield and minor damages was the result of what could easily have been a serious affair. Have a heart, boys, have a heart.—South Lyon Herald. HOWELL—An Allen I). Fish beck wan crossing Grand River Ave. at the intersection of Walnut St., about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, n ladder which he was carrying on his shoulder was struck by a Ford light truck, driven by Roy R. Smith of Lansing. Mr. Fishbeck was thrown to the pavement and badly bruised, but nd' hones were broken. He was taken into the drugstore of'K. K. Johnson and Sons, and a physician called, and later returned to his home, and it is thought no serous results will follow. Mr. Smith, however, drove rapidly on eastward and was overtaken by Sheriff Fred .1. Teeple near the Ann Arbor railroad crossing just cast of town and brought back and arrested for leaving the scene of the accident and ulso for not having a, driver's license. He WB» taken before R. D. Roche in justice court, who fined hitn $10 and costs on the above charges. He claimed he had an operator's license, but had left It at home. The windshield of the Ford car was smashed and the radiator cap broken. It is possible Mr. Fishbeck may take some action pending the result of his injuries—State Journal. 25c SALE At Kennedy's Saturday, ! 4 Bart P & G Soap - - - ~*Se 4 Bart R n M Soap 3*« 6 Ban Luna or Lenox Soap We 6 Bart Toilet Soap — **c 5 Boxes Matches ^ - * € 6 Roll* Toilet Paper — -£•« 1 tb Green Label Coffee s - — r - — 2 Cant Home Gro>vn Peat, Beans or Corn _—.stle 2 Cans Pilchards -_- 2 Cant Sntder't Campbell,*, or Franco-American Soup . 2 Bottles Catsup - —~ *•« 1 Can Pineapple-__ _—.25« 2 Bottles French's Mustard Large Can Peaches — 2 Pairs Man's Black, Tan, or White Socks 28c 6 Balls Darning Cotton 28c 4 Spools J. & P. Coates Thread, 150 Yards ..28c G* H* ^m^' •m v -^fi^* # . . > * • T T E U 8 0F * A REMARKABLE CASE Writing from Maxey's, Ga., A. J/ Gillen, proprietor of a large department store at tbat place, says: "I have a customer here who was in bed for three years and did not go to a meal'at any time. She had five physicians and they gave her ont. One bottle of Tanlac got her up, on the second bottle she commenced keeping house and on the third she did all th* cooking and housework for a family of eight.** This sounds really incredible, but It comes unsolicited from a highly creditable source and is copied verbatim from the letter. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. Aeospt and Except. He—My dear Miss Grabbelgh, I wish to propose— She—Oh, my dear Mr. Cashiu, I will accept you— He—But I did not mean to propose marriage. She—I meant, of course, that I would except you from my list of eligible*,— Boston Transcript. PINCKNEV DISPATCH ILLITERACY OF AMERICA WAS REVEALED IN T H E WORK OP MAKING OUR BIG ARMY. CONDITION WAS A SURPRISE ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, yon can take them without fear for Golds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of lfonoacetJcacldester of SalicyllcacUL— Advertisement. 3v""J- ~~~7T~ .... IC. nwr~l'T~~* ' last night 'how dTor'sne" wTsT Ethel—Did she get angry? Edith—No, she was flattered. You see she felt that she must look young or he'd never have dared. W I Sfv. m. •ir Hi''." •Mi- Thonstnds Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the pubhc, there is one preparation that baa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as* tonishing statement that one reason why so BJeny applicants for insurance are rejected, is because kidney trouble is BO common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that the* have the disease. Dr. ^Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale st all drug- stores in bottles of two.sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test ton great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham* ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention tbia paper. Advertisement ' ' Slip of Memory. Parent—My daughter tells iue you are a church member. What church do you belong to? Suitor—Why-'the—er—name some of them over.—Cartoons Magazine. W-: t r# •H lM> W'' & • CATARRHAL DEAFNESS mis egnrte atlHy AreLliLe'vSe dC bAyT cAoRnRstHitu tMioEnaDl ICtrIeNaEt- lDa eaafn ecsos nsitsi tcuatiuosneadl bryem aend yin. flamCaedta crrohna l dClhUlaonn oTfu bthe.e mWuhceonu st hliinsi ntgu boef itsh ein Eflaumstead- yboeuar ihnagv, ea an dr uwmhbelnin gI;t soIusn edn toirre lIym cpleorsfeedc.t Dflaeamfnmeasst ioins ctahne bree srueldt.u ceUdn, lyeossu r thheea riinng- CmAayT ARbRe Hd eMstEroDyIeCdI NEfo raecvtesr .t hroHugAhL Lth'Se tbeloaotd t houns t hreed mucuincogu st hseu rinfaflcaems moaf ttiohne asynsd* adeitsiJosntisn. s; Nature In restoring normal con- PC.i rJcu. laCrhse nfreeye .& A Clol .D, Truoglegdisot,s .O hio.—Ad-' vertlsement Cinchona Forest 25,000 Acres. The cinchona forest in Java covers 25,000 acres. The large part of the world's supply of quinine comes from 4 that country. ' Utterances of General Pershing and Commissioner Tiger* Arouse Anew Efforts to Have Federal Department of Education Created. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Recent words uttered by Gen. John J. Pershing and by Dr. L Tigert, United States commissioner of education, have roused interest again in the proposal to create a department of education with a cabinet officer ut its head to be added to the other departments of government President Harding is committed to a department of welfare. One of the stumbling blocks in the way of securing the legislation to create such a department was the efforts of some of the educators to prevent the inclusion of education in the field of the department of welfare activities. Many of the educators wanted and still want a separate department of education. Gen. Leonard Wood, for several years made a campaign for better teachers, better pay for teachers, and"j better teaching facilities a general companion piece to his campaign' for proper military preparedness". Hardly a speech tbat he delivered for two year8 but contained some reference to this matter. General Wood trained two divisions of American soldiers for service in France, and he had learned at first hand some of the startling conditions of Illiteracy which existed in the ranks of young America. Now General Pershing has said that one man in every four who entered the American array was unable to read or write. He added that the officers of the service had their hard*" work much Increased by the fact that many of their men could not read and that, lacking the development of even a primary education, they were not quickly juKSBtibifr I^Jn^tmcUon. like « preliminary yponterence. U there had been tftsteteace* on a preliminary conference the United States would not have been thai no" conference at all would be held. There are consiuut streams of communications between the foreign offices of the various governments and the State department of this country. These streams, will continue to* flow until a short time before "the gatherings of the chiefs of the clans which now definitely has been fixed for November 11, Armistice day. It is pretty generally believed now that a fair understanding of just whdt subjects will be discussed will., be reached before the conference begins. There also Ut a belief that in a general way the State department will know in advance what the resuits of the conference are to be. The words which have come from Japan show pretty clearly what the attitude of the Japanese Is, and in a fairly specific way one can'Judge of the attitude of Great Britain and France by what already has been made public concerning their "needs and desires in the case." Word has come from Great Britain that it has no indention further to urge a preliminary conference on matters pertaining to the Far Bast. It was known that the various premiers of the British dominions desired particularly to have some definite understanding in advance concerning the Pacific questions which are to be brought before the conference, but apparently the premiers have yielded. Objections to Preliminary Meet It would have been impossible for all of the nations to have sent representatives to the preliminary conference. The United States government was wise enough to know tbat the unrepresented nations would object strongly to having the*other countries arrange a program in advance to which the unrepresented ones might not agree. Furthermore, if representatives of some of the nations were given an opportunity to pass on certain questions in advance, a country like Japan or Italy, not being represented at the preliminary conference, would have some reason to say that the other countries which were represented at it had stacked the cards against It. The State department now is calling together a large body of experts on foreign affairs. Some of them are coming from the Far East, some of them from Europe, and some of them GAS ENGINES REQUIRE PROPER MANAGEMENT TO BE EFFICIENT A Knowledge of dateline engines Saves Time on Repairs. (Preparedm benyt thoef UAngirteicdu lStutraete.)s Depart- Thousands of farmers in all parts of the country use gasoline engines as a source of at least part of their power. The number in every branch of farming is increasing rapidly. From the production *f crops to their harvest and preparation .for sale, and even their transportation to market, the gasoline engine facilitates the business of farming. Tractors, gas engines to run belt machinery and motortrucks are enabling farmers to Increase their operations. It is, therefore, good business on the part of the farmer to use them whenever time, labor and costs can be reduced. Though the gns engine, whether the stationary type, tractor, truck or automobile, is a great labor saver when operated efficiently, It is also at times the cause* of a great labor waste. Often large crews hired to help with threshing, hay baling, cutting ensilage, etc., draw full wages for hours spent in idleness owing to inefficient handling of the engine. A man will sometimes spend much more time and energy in starting a gas engine to pump water for stock, run a milking machine or rnr nnma other *lmllar Durpose._than_ gasoline line—the pipe connection from the gasoline tank—should be drained to remove not only any water which may be present but particles of dirt. It sometimes happens that the needle valve in the carburetor is closed or stopped with dirt and the gasoline cannot pass. If the engine has a petcock leading Into the'combustion chamber, by opening this and cranking the engine a few times one can tell by smelling the escaping air whether gasoline is entering the chamber. If it is not, open the needle valve, first being careful to note the original position so that it will be possible to adjust i t It in sometimes necessary to remove this ralve in order to clean it properly. When the engine Is running the valve may be opened or closed slightly in order to get the proper mixture of fuel and air with which the engine runs best. SPINACH FURNISHES DELECTABLE GREENS v WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Hope Nearly Gone, but Li £ Pinkham't VeqetaW Compound Saved Her Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells gave me so much trouble, aometfcnesT -itbey would last two weeks. I w a s treated by two doe* tore without relief and they both said I would nave to have an operation, s i had mytroublefouryears and waa unfit to do anything, and had given up all hope of ever getting any w. •Primitive better. Ireadaboot . your medicine In tno jttat' paper and decided to try it, Ihaveusedl^dURPuikhani'e Vegetable Compound and Lydia EL Ptaknam'a Liver Pills for about seven months and now I am able to do my you ».„.„ „_ __ „ • * • HUESBT. Star, N. C. <* Here is another woman who adds her testimony to the many whose letters we have already published, proving that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound often restores health to suffering women even after they have gone so far that an operation is deemed advisable. Therefore it will surely pay any woman whe suffers from ailments peculiar to her sex to give this good old fashioned remedy a fair trial. PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS. ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES ALL DRUGGISTS. etuuuNTuaav ItOLOJLPAJJIIft PALMER 5 LOTION N C M O V t U A l l M Y P I M P l K S A N 1) C L ( A t J t L) M V i• < > r * « > i ( v K ~N Out in the Philippines. First Marine—Why does Mac look so glum over that letter he Ji from his wife? Second Marine—He wrote and her that she didn't seem to miss him jmjoJl J»nd_h^ ^/1 WP^^fftiSsHSS's^iSWW'fedP :% &M - # •St.* i •? J: 1 s<r< •ri'. \£l >v • ^^: '.j i. *- «£"'&'' Cutieura Soap for the Complexion Nothing better than Cutieura Soap daily and Ointment now ami then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp <lean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant OotJcura Talcum, and yon have the CntJcnra Tofiet Trio.—Advertisement For Colds. A flannel wrung out of boiling wawith turpenUnennd laid gives relief !n colas on p;*:v V If the conceit were taken out of soese people there would be nothing ; • • % ; • vpv- •*•/• V I . been buttressed by the words of Doctor Tigert, who, among other things, has said this: "It has been declared tbat America, like Rome, will be destroyed by vandals from within, and not from without, through the forces of illiteracy. "One man out of every four in the American army could neither read nor write, but there was only one Illiterate in 5,000 in the German army. No one can realize without seeing the seemingly impenetrable terrain of the Argonne forest what we owe to our soldiers, but it was a crime to send them in as they were against men of such literacy. I hope that there will never be another war, but If there is it will be a disgrace to the nation if our men are not better prepared, and it is the task of the schools to prepare them." Today Washington is told that before the war the United States spent more than any other n at tea on education, and that every state in the Union had laws requiring at least an education of an elementary kind, but it is said that the laws are not enforced and that only half of the children which the statutes require shall attend school actually are there. It is said now that during the war 16,000 teachers gave up teaching because the American people were unwilling to pay them enough to live on the average salary being $500 a year. while in one state it was only $234. It is said to be increasingly difficult to get young women to enter the teaching profession. The other day it was said that the churches were having hard work to get young men to enter the ministry^ Poor Chance for Department. From the present outlook It sems probable that no department of education will be established by act of congress, and that the bureau of education will be included in the department of welfare, if it shall be created. Of course there is to/lay a bureau of I education, and it is doing its work with limited appropriations in the best way It can. There is no lack of heart effort, nor of physical hard work. It can be said that the disclosures made by the war that such a high percentage of illiteracy exists In the United States came as a shock to the law makers. The thing was impossible to believe, and yet the records proved the point. .Prior to the war there was a general belief that the United States had a lower rate of illiteracy than any other great nation in the world. This was due, it was said, to misleading reports from the states in the Union, reports which were made on inadequate information. The 4,000,000 men who went into the service are called the flower of our youth, and yet it is a flower without education as one of its crowning beauties. It is held In Washington that If the war nas done no other good, it probablj accomplished something worth whfhi because it forced Americans to know the true condition concerning the rate of illiteracy among the young men of the land. Every government which has heen invited to participate in the forthcoming conference in Washington on disarmament and Far Bast problems has given over Its demand for anything Y$^'SOl<!^WJ ^ ^ ^ of the countries in which they have been residing, and where in many cases they have been representing Uncle Sam's interests. Herrick Can't Find a Residence. The ambassador of the United States to France, Myron T. Herrick, is having a time of it trying to find a pice in the French capital to lay his head. There are no residences to let. If the United States had a residence for Its ambassador or its minister in each capital of the world, the appointee could go directly to_it knowing that at least he would have a place to live. The United States government does not do things this way. Mr. Herrick, generally is accounted a r{ch man, but the. riches of men frequently are exaggerated. Mr. Herrick unquestionably Is well to do. If he were not, the United States government might have wanted to send him to France as 'its ambassador, but he could not have taken the job although qualified for it, and beloved of the French people . as unquestionably he Is. Paris is overcrowded today because there were no building operations during the war. There is not a vacant place at this writing which Mr. Herrick can find to turn into his abode. The ambassador has to live, and moreover be is absolutely compelled to entertain. If today he wishes to give a reception he will have to hire a salon in a hotel, or else ask the municipal authorities' permission- to bold an outdoor hajid-shaking party in the Place de la Concorde. Congress Will Not Remedy I t Na session of congress has been held in many years at which there was not some senator or member to propose in bill form that the United States provide at least lodging houses for'Its ministers and ambassadors to foreign countries. Frank O. Lowden of' Illinois, one-time member of the house of representatives and recently governor of his home state, tried during the entire time that he was in congress to get actiou upon this matter. He failed where others failed be* fore bis time, and where several have failed since his time. It is perhaps happy for Myron T. Herrick that he is an optimist Mr. Herrick probably would be cheerful if he were compelled to seek lodging in the morgue on the Seine back of the Cathedral of Notre Dame. He unquestionably is taking the situation philosophically, and when he finds a place that he can hire to live in, be probably will pay the big sum necessary out of his own pocket without so much as a grimace. Every other minister and ambassador of the United States Is In the same fix that Mr. Herrick is in, so far as paying for his own roof tree is concerned, and som" of them probably do not take the self-compelled payment thereof with as good grace as does this philosopher of Cleveland. Would Appeal to Youngsters. Jud Tun kins says every boy would be keen for the classics if Hector and Achilles had put on the gloves a i 3 had the kind of a mlxup that could br described on the sport page. tent preventable. ~"(3as engines are not difficult to operate, and delays from engine trouble are. usually due to the operator's lack of knowledge of some of the details essential to proficient operation, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Keep Engines In Repair. The first essential in gasoline engine operation is to keep It in good repair, say the specialists. All catalogues and directions furnished by the manufacturer should be studied carefully. Most manufacturers publish instructions on the care and operation of the engines they manufacture, and in order to get the most satisfactory results from an engine the owner should study and put into practice these instructions. Every one who operates a gas engine should learn first to stop and reason as to the probable cause of any trouble wliich develops. In tracing trouble a^-definite system should be followed. When an engine refuses to start the trouble will, with a very few exceptions, be due to some Interruption of the supply or the proper mixture of gas and air, or to the failure of the electrical system which furnishes the spark to fire the compressed mixture. Every system to locate trouble should take these two points into consideration. Testing the Igrvition 8ystem. With all engines using spark plugs it Is comparatively easy to ascertain whether electrical or ignition system Is working properly. Remove the plug and by taking it apart see if the porcelain is not broken. See that the points are properly spaced and remove the deposit of carbon. A space of about one thirty-second of an inch —the thickness of a worn dime—is the proper distance between the points. To. test the spark connect the wire with the plug and place the latter so that the metal base touches the engine casting, then crank the engine and note whether a spark jumps the space between the points. This spark should be a heavy blue, a bluish-white, or a "fat" yellow one looking like a small flame. But if it is thin and greenish; or showing red, the chances are it is too weak to fire the charge of gasoline. In such case, or If there is no spark, trouble may be in the wire connections, or the magneto, or If dry cells are used, they may be too weak. See that ail the wire is properly insulated and not soaked with oil, and that all connections are tight and clean. If there is no trouble in the wiring and dry cells are used, the latter may be tested by attaching the wires direct to the points of the cells. Though magnetos seldom give trouble, If there la every reason to believe that it is not functioning properly, It should be taken to an expert for repairs. See That Fuel le ftuppUed. When en examination shows that a good spark Is being obtained at the right tlmr, the next step is to see whether the engine is receiving, the proper mixture of fuel and air. • Examine the carburetor and make sure that the gasoline reaches It properly. Sometimes water gets Into the carburetor end gives considerable trouble. For this reason the carburetor and ^^2¾¾^¾¾%^¾^¾^ I ^ S J L L V - ^ Sowing Dates Vary From August 1 In Northern New England States to September 10 or 15 in Vicinity of Washington. (Prepared mbenyt tho«f UAngirteicdu lStutraet.e)s Depart- Spinach is one of the most Important crops for a home garden and in many sections will furnish delectable greens a good part of the year. In addition to the spring crop sown from the middle of February to the first of May, according to locality, It permits fall sowing at dates varying from August 1 in northern New England states to September 10 or 15 in the vicinity of Washington. Three or four ounces of seed planted In the autumn, after a summer crop has been harvested from the land, will produce an abundance of greens for the average family during the late autumn and early spring. Sow the seeds of spinach in drills 1 foot apart at the rate of one ounce to 100 feet of row. To produce good spinach, a rich loam, which will give the plants a quick growth, is required. As ordinarily grown, spinach occupies the land during the autumn and winter only and does not interfere with summer cultivation. To carry the plants over winter It is advisable to cover the bed with a thin mulch of straw or leaves. In gathering spinach the entire plant is usually removed and not the leaves. The larger plants are selected first, and the smaller or later ones are thus given room to develop. No thinning Is required if this plan of harvesting is practiced. The Bloomsdale Savoy is the variety most commonly grown. First Marine—What did the wife say? Second Marine—She advised him to extend his enlistment! >Ll By adding pulverized mica, concrete can be made closely to resemble granite. If every man has his price, a fellow 'naturally feels cheap when he gives himself away. CLEAN POTATO STORAGE BINS Farmer Who Has Been Troubled With Vry Rot Is Warned to Disinfect Thoroughly. Every grower who experienced trouble with dry rot in his potato storage house or cellar the past season—and there was trouble of this kind*because of the comparatively warm winter- Is warned by A. G. Tolaas of Unlver* sity Farm, St. Paul, chief inspector of the potato seed certification department, to disinfect thoroughly all bins before using them again. Either a solution of formaldehyde, consisting of one pint of commercial formaldehyde in ten gallons of water, or a solution of bluestone (copper sulphate) consisting of one pound of the bluestone dissolved In ten gallons of water, should be* used for this purpose. BEST PRICES FOR BROILERS Easiest Way to Have Fowls of UnU form Size and Quality Is to Stick to One treed. Broilers bring the best, prices when they are uniform in site and Quality. The easiest way to do this is to have them all of one breed, as a crate of mixed breeds will vary in else and shape even if they are alt of tho sen* aga. „•„. . _ . —-1 BOgaod cigarettes for 10c from sack of fcfc one GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO TOO LATE X^athc^yantttterofshorttime. Don't wait ostQ pains) and aches become incorable diseaaea. Avoid QAifiXQ] AQABAflUASfisMi D V TAkSAff COLD MEDAL V • t ( \ I ' S I ( f s The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver, bladder and urie add troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1996, Three sises, all druggists. •%&%M*^:: r -" t2fctSr.ft'-& ' v ^ v ^ ' - ' S l ^ 'lb.* -•Wft** m .S. AIRSHIP EXPiODES; 43 DIE Eightwn (Members of American Crttf on the ZR-2 Perish in Disaster at Hull* Eng. BURNING AIRCRAFT PLUNGES INTO RIVER .->?•-•. t, J!__„JUB Machine Breaks in Two After Explo* •Ion and Falls in Flames-.Victim* Burned to Death—Airship Wat Ready for Lena Flight to United States—Wai Vaiued at 12,000,00a London, Aug. 26,—The great dirigble ZS-2, which bejnn a trial flight on Tuesday morning was wrecked by an explosion and fell into the Humber river on Wednesday evening. The airship was valued at $2,000,000. Eighteen of the twenty-one Americans who were to pilot her across the Atlantic <to the United States, are believed to have perished. Of tbjg/%9 officers and enlisted men In thte^gs|^dirigible's crew, 28 of whom i f t l * British, all but six lost their lives when the ship exploded over the city of Hull at six o'clock in the evening. Twelve bodies have been recovered, among them that of Commander Louis H. Maxfleld of Washington, D. C.f who was in command of the ZR-2. Cause of Blast Unknown. Air Commodore Maltland of the British air forces, who piloted the dirigible and was Britain's foremost pilot, also was killed. None of the six survivors has been able to advance a theory of the cause of the disaster. The ZR-2 had been in the air 85 hours on her trial flight. The dirigible was floating easily over Hull in plain sight of thousands of people on the streets, when suddenly the crowds saw a flash and heard a tremendous explosion. Ship Plunges Into River. The concussion shook buildings and broke windows in Hull. The> airship burst into flames and appeared to break in two. While the panic-stricken populace rushed to and fro to escape the debris, the 700-foot bag, laden with heavy engines, great gasoline tanks and cabin equipment, plunged, burning, |nto the river. ^ As it touched the water, another _. explosion occurred. Many of the vieatjij 1.1Pi i m • . . . . . . . .. „. Hum >>*.: DISPATCH i y O R A C I MILLER W H I T * oft ho 0« "YOU, YOU HUZZ^l* Synopsis.—Lonely and friendless, Toanlbel pevon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders into a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets a young 8*1 ration army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthless companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there Is a secret between them in which Tony is the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and escapes a beating by jumping into the lake. She finds a baby'spicture with offer of reward for its delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne is hi love with Philip Mac- Cauldy. Tonnibel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns It belongs to his brother, X>T. Paul Pendlehaven. It is a portrait of Doctor Paul's daughter, stolen in infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon is deeply agitated and makes Tony swear she will never tell of Devon's brutality. The older Devons' disappear and Tony is taken into the Pendlehaven house as a companion to Doctor Paul, Philip fights with Reginald on the boat and saves Tony. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and locks up Tony. Philip again rescues her. They exchange love vows. Doctor Paul Improves and the Curtises are furious over her presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet in the Pendlehaven home. O CHAPTER X—Continued. She went extremely pale and put out her hand to grasp something for support as if she were going to fall. She ftn _exi>re&&ion it ,* * $ • * > ,.. | least four men"Teap^"trf^pl£nRSr«««»» The six rescued were all delirious. Describes Disaster. A description of the ZR-2 disaster was given by James Phlpson of Birmingham, an eyewitness. "I was Just opposite Victoria pier when it happened," said Phlpson. I could see the propellers turning slowly as the ship disappeared Into e cloud bank. After two or three mo ments she emerged again and I was almost struck dumb to see the airship break In two pieces. Airship Breaks in Two. "The airship seemed to stand still for a second or two as the two pieces gradually broke apart, descending slowly, the nose portion at first seemingly under control. •Then I saw portions of the gondolas falling away. The nose portion fell on a mud bank in the Humber, which was at low tide. After burying its nose In the sand that portion of the ship continued to burn fiercely. "There was no sign of any one on that part of the ship. •The tall end fell in the middle of 'the river half a mile away and was also blazing. Three Drop In Paraehute. ••When the nose landed there were two further explosions. The gasoline tanks burst with the impact "I saw three parachutes leave the front part of the ship as it broke. It looked to me as If three men were hanging to one of the parachutes, but I could not see where they landed. "As far as I know only two men survived. They were Mechanic Bateman and Lieut A. H. Wann, who commanded the shjp. I saw Lieutenant Esterly's body taken away. It was all burned and charred. Wann was terribly injured, but Bateman was able to walk. Both Wann and Bateman were rescued from the wreckage In the Humber." Planned Plight to U. 8. The ZR-2 was to have left Putham for the TJnited States within ten or twelve days. The dirigible eost $2,000,000. In addition the United States government expended $4,000,000 in the construction of a huge hangar near Lakehurst N. J., and In sending a crew to England to bring the dirigible home. More than a month ago a girder of the ZR-2 buckled on a trial trip, and the ship was laid UP for repairs. Frequent delays since then have Interfered with intended flights. sajjE£%w%gsgai3i doctor. "We don't know the truth of this thing, but I know very well that Tony Devon is not a bad girl." "That she Is not," interjected Philip. "Now m tell you all about i t " Ag John Pendlehaven raised her to her feet Tonnibel lifted her head and fixed her tearful eyes on Captain Mac- Cauley. **7ou promised you'd never tell anybody," she murmured. Her mind was with the dead Edith Devon, and the words of her own serious reverent oath given In the presence of her wildeyed mother would not allow her to consent that Philip should lift the stigma heaped upon her by the Curtis women. "So I did," admitted Philip, soberly, "but you see now this has happened. Yon must release me from that promise." | "I can't" sighed Tony. Then turned her face to Pendlehaven. "You'll trust us," she pleaded, waving her hand toward Philip. "Please trust him and me." "Ha!" shrieked Mrs. Curtis. 'Trust you—** "Shut up, Cousin Sarah," snapped Philip at the angry woman. Then he addressed himself to the doctor. "I did promise her I wouldn't tell how we met And I won't! In fact It isn't any one's business. Is i t Cousin John?" "Not that I can see," came in rather drawling answer. "I'll repeat what I said before," Philip took up hastily. "I didn't know she lived here." "We're ready to believe that—nltH cried Katherlne. Captain MacCauley stared at her. Was this frowning angry girl the smiling, yielding Katherlne he had known or thought he had known? "You can believe It or not, Ksthle," IWjgi IJIIBII Wij IIM^rfMfc Ttrnrtwcc. ^lOki^"* «***»... little smile It was and how full of pleading, as If she were silently begging him to forgive her for gome deed she'd done. John Pendlehaven gazed at the two young people, and then he too got to his feet "Philip," he said abruptly, "this is Tonnibel Devon. She's Paul's companion. We have—" Philip Interrupted the speaker by his sudden bound around the table. "Tony Devon, little Tony," he cried. **! thought oh, I thought you were dead. I thought I'd lost you forever." A noise fell from Katherlne's lips, and Mrs. Curtis stumbled to her feet. "So yott know her too, Philip," she snarled with a hasty glance at her pallid daughter. "I thought we'd kept her well out of your way. So you've played the sneak while eating bread and butter In my house, miss," she blurted at Tony. "Well, It's what one might have expected of you—you huzzy." "Mother!" gasped Katherlne, as Tonnlbel snatched her hands from Philip. "Kathie, you needn't 'mother* me!" cried Mrs. Curtis, blind with rage. "Either she goes away or I do, I won't stay In the house with a common sneak—a common—" "Sarah, sit down," thundered John Pendlehaven. "Don't speak another such word or—* Tony was at the doctor's side before he could finish nls threat 1 didn't sneak," she said, looking up at him. "Oh, please—please believe LV. <0* .i*V.'"'--.' ' Puts Up ftt. Mihiof Tablet ' St. Mihlel, Prance, Aug. 28.—MaJ. Oen. Milton J. Foreman of Illinois dedicated on behalf of the Amercan Legion, a tablet to the memory oi American soldiers who fell in the bat- •tie of S t Mihlel to September, 1918.. Plane Breaks Altitude Record. Montevideo, Aug. 26.—Capt L a m Borgcs made what is claimed to be the American altitude record for a plane ?j»rryinif t n w e * H*8 w&ditaa " » • 4o a height of 25,000 feet on Wednesday morning. That she didn't" cried Philip, comlug to her side. "Cousin John, I've known Tony Devon ages, and I didn't even know she was in this house." He tuned hlc flashing eyes upon Mrs. Cur* tie, who waa weeping hysterically. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Cousin Sarah," be went on, "to use such language to a perfectly nice little girt. Why, you've Just about broken her heart", Bis voice had sunk to a passionate whisper. His eyes misted In a youthful struggle to control his Joy, and—and at the sight of him, Katherlne lost her wits entirely. "Who and what have we been bar* boring tn this house, Cousin John?* she shrieked iu a high thin voice, struggling to her feet "A gutter rat a Utile snake, a loose girl—" Each word, brought out with greater vehemence and passion than the one before, struck the listeners dumb. In shame-faced misery. Tonnibel sank to the floor, dropping her head Into her hands, "Oh, no, I'm not that" she wailed. •My mummy never lived In the gutter; she never did. I was poor, awful "Pooe r exclaimed Katherlne. "You're worse than pes*. I suppose you've wheedled Philip the same way you have Oenaln Paul." ' •Xetbertne, I command you to be gflent," shouted Pendlehaven. "If yen gay another word, I shall ask you to Wave my hesme." "Well, I aever r screamed Mrs. Our- •And yosj tot, larah," thrust la ft* In Shame-Faced Misery Tonnibel Sank to the Floor. difference to me. But It's true, Just the same." "Walt here for me, Philip," said the doctor, In a low tone. "I'll be back in a moment Then he took Tony by the hand and they went out together. For several tense moments a silence too dreadful to describe settled down upon the dining room. Katherlne twisted her fork sulkily and Mrs. Curtis still sniffed In her handkerchief. Philip looked from one to the other, wishing with all his heart he could say something that would clear the atmosphere. "I'm sorry, Cousin Sarah," he said abruptly, trying to smile. "It certainly was awkward, wasn't it?' "Awkward V repeated Mrs. Curtis, wrinkling her face. "Awkward isn't the word, Philip. It watf disgusting." The gorge rose again in his throat. "Tonnibel Devon Is the best girl I know," he asserted. "Poor little thing, 1 pity her with all my heart** "Pity is akin to love, my dear Philip," sneered Mrs. Curtis. "Mother," cried Katherlne. "Philip wouldn't so far forget himself and his friends and position as to love—well— if you can't keep your tongue still, go upstairs." This was a shock for Philip. That any girl could speak to her own mother In such a way was beyond his comprehension. The door opened Just then and Dr. John walked in. "She came down to tell me that Paul wanted me and forgot It" he said In a low tone. "The poor child is quite overcome." Mrs. Curtis tossed her head and rose from the table, and Katherlne, rising also, followed her mother out of the room. There was very little said between the young man and hit older friend after the ladies had taken their departure, but when Captain MacCauley was ready to leave, he looked anxioaaiy at bis companion, : "Cousin John,* he murmured. "Tod won't let any one^** "Indeed not" Interrupted the doc* tor. anticipating the lad's plea. "Tony Devon la here to stay, Phil" "Could I—could I see her, Cousin John, Just a minute?" the boy faltered. "Not tonight old fellow," replied the doctor, kindly. 'Tomorrow, perhaps." And. Philip had to be content That evening Katherlne spent with her mother in hopeless misery. "He acted Just as if he loved her," she wailed at one time in their conversation. "I'd give anything to find out how long he's known her." "So would V said Mrs. Curtis, "Katherlne, we've got to get her away by some means. She's bewitched Joha —she's brought Paul up from his grave —and there's no telling, she may usurj your place in their wills." "And now she's -hoodwinked Philip,*1 gulped Katherlne. "Can't you think of some plan? Can't we claim she steals or something like that?" "John wouldn't believe i t especially now that Reggie is coming home," was the answer. "His letter today said he'd be here very soon. Everything that happens in this house out of the ordinary Is blamed on my poor boy." And she began again to cry. "Great Heavens, mother, don't do that," screamed Katherlne. "Can't you see weeping doesn't do any good? You make me so nervous I could fly. We've got to make some plan to get her out of here. While you're snivel* log all the time, you caut think." Mrs. Curtis rose and walked to her bedroom door. "My children have no sympathy for me at all," she shot back. "Bat you say I can't think while I cry? Well, watch mel I'll bet you five dollars Tony Devon is out of this house before another week Is over." e e e e e e e e e The next morning when Reggie Brown came home, he went directly to his mother. Of course, as usual, she wept at the sight of him and began te upbraid him for his thought' lessness. Why hadn't he let her know where he was? Why had he been gone so long? Reggie laughed insolently* "Do I ever let you know where I go, mater?" he demanded, dropping into an easy chair. "No, I don't and I won't t I've come for five hundred dollars I have to have. Now cough It up." "I haven't that much money In the world," sobbed Mrs. Curtis. "Then wheedle It out of Cousin John," he commanded. "I've simply got to have it I" Paying no heed to his gruff conv mand, Mrs. Curtis rocked to and fro •fri<t »> •*•*• •• T* m m V-ji - V eases Them AH! (t appeals to everybody because of the Pleasure and benefit it affords. The Ion«est-lastin& refresh* ment possible to obtain. Sealed tight-kept right in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof package. 3 ••••>:• 1 - i , • i» A \ AFTER EVERY MEAL • • * a- "How do you know?" was Reggie's quick query. "Because I know how his will's made," explained his mother, "and unless his Caroline is found, your Cousin John and I get all his money." Reginald's eyes blazed into a flams of Interest. Money was the only thing that attracted him. "Why doesn't he die, then?" he asked, dropping back sullenly. "He's old enough and sick enough, isn't he?" , "Because he's getting well," replied his mother. •That girl—" "What girl?" Reggie's voice asked the question In monotone. "Some huszy John picked up not long ag«>," was the reply. "She's brought Paul to life, and John Is wild about her, and now—" "Where is she?" Interjected Regtaald. "With your Cousin Paul. And, Reggie, Td give five hundred to get her out of the house." The boy rose and stood gazing down st the tips of his highly polished boots. *Td give more than that" he replied solemnly, "to know Cousin Paul was In his grave.** •Tnen rid ua of the girl, and hell soon keel over," said the mother. But Reginald wasn't Interested in Cousin Paul's new companion. He wanted money and that was alt, now that Tony Devon was dead. "How about the five hundred for met" he questioned, looking at her keenly. "I've said I hadn't It my son," said she. "Now run away and 4tS5*t bother me any more." Reggie did leave the rootu but not the house. His mind was filled with many plans to get hold of the cash he needed. There were two things had to be done. Whoever the girt with Cousin Paul was, she had to go. 1* was enough that hie mother didn't want her In the house. Reggie could abuse his own women folks; he could make them cry all he wanted to, but that any one, and a stranger too, could force his mother into a.spell of hysterics, he wouldn't tolerate. Then the other thing to which he had mode up his mind almost brought his hair on end when he contemplated It The world had to be relieved of Cousin Paul. A little drop of something—Reggie rose to his feet and walked nervously up and down the, room. Twould be easy enough to get hold of, for Dr. John always had plenty of drugs oa hand. to the Orient Prove Truth of Kipling's Statement. Who says that Kipling dUln't spenk the mind of the enlisted man when he wrote: "Ship me somewhere east of Suez?" A marine, who put In a long tour of duty in the Orient, recently wrote the editor of this column that he had requested to be transferred out there again. His letter was poetical, but sincere. He wrote in part: "I can see in my mind's eye that old recruiting slogan, 'See the World/ and as I hear In my imagination the booming of the surf on those oriental shores aruTsfeent the odor of the CelestialNieiUJtfn. jmetlilnks I should like once agulnSro>rush elbows with those slant-eyed sotfo of Confucius."—From the Leatherneck. Important to Motrteva Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Bifnature of i g Us* for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Gsstoria The Medium'e Friend. Publisher George Doran of New York was laughing about Conan Doyle's rampant belief In spiritualism. "Doyle's friends poke fun at him," he said, "but he takes it all In good part. At a dinner In Golder** Green, the Greenwich village of London, Doyle's host said to him one evening: " •How will you have your roast beef, Sir Arthur? Underdone or—' "But here the hostess interrupted: " 'It takes no Sherlock Holmes/ she said, 'to tell how he'vl have his beef. He'll have It medium of course. "Operate!" the patient exclaimed. "Great Scott, doctor, I've no money for expensive operations." "Hum! Well—you're insured, aren't you ?" "Yes, but I can't realize on that until after I'm dead—It goes to my estate." "Oh, that's all right, my dear fellow," the doctor said, again smiling cheerfully. "That's perfectly all right —don't you worry about your bill at all!"—Judge. "wf EASY TO KILL Byv***.(**» S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PASTE Reedy far Us.—Beits* TTaea Trap. a*i«, XDiior*e.c tOioon«! klar oBf tIenkg«eis,t *A*n ltas esra*dfy W bos s, ddlw»etr*oMy . foaotedt tsnaid' KsrUoeptr*lsr tPrt ssUe Sf oerrcae* e tabre ae pests to matron the buudlag for water aa41rcea al£ ,¾ I sad sua "Money bee* Iti Italia." U.S.Ooveivasentboys I t Shave With Girdcura TheNVevr way Without Mug* '*y,uj» m «5 :i • M (TO BE CONTINUED.) Th. Problem at Pretest "Do people In society talk about em anotherr "Not as much as they used to," enif aflat Cayenne. "They seem ro be h* (tng one another alone and talsltf aewni thair servantey** HINDBRCORNt m a **** stoas all MJa> *• „___ •• .¾ Find t h e C a u s e ! It isn't right to drag along foaling miserable—hall sick. Find oat what is making you feel so badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your kidneys are causing that throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing pains. Yon may have morning lameness, too. headaches, dlsry spells and irregular kidney action. Use Doon't Kidney pfiu. They have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your neioAtor/ A Michigan Cat* lire. R V. Hyde" ^ ^ 1» & Bryan St, H o m e r . M i c h . , •ays: "I suffered terribly with backache and sharp, shooting pains in my side. When stooping, I would sret so dlasy Z could lm,& $79 A WEEK tor selling 4 average Crease Raiaeoata a day. Outfl*. FREX. W* Deliver aad Collect. Improved Mfg. Co*, Depi. MI, asstfajai, P. HAIR NETS !££ capo* oraoaerorderte EDIT! neper, gat rwa A* miserable. 1I wfaelst suffering from one owfh ent hIe sfeir sta ttotaockk sD oan's Kidney Pills annssdd, stdh.e yf ocerr ttahienyly cwureerde jmuste wohf atth eI attack.** D O A N ' S •»%%• t*4tm.rs*asWft* co* turfAiA n t . HARDWOOD ASHES far State D m P t f * KtoA sLeBll SAX-XCN » nWtiA-cNhT»EtuDr WbrIaTkHes 9fo0rM aBll fCtVArBdSa . Emfti-j»r t toQ sreaHfld. AA -vCen aMeA, NCUHPICAACOTQUR. INQ CO.. BK A SILVXB vox MAsesam pVaeyrym epnrtosf itasbtlaer. t latrereeS«U ,B gS.^IL VSmERal l fPlaLaUatVhtry IroXES, orange, H. J. Fail details fSeX . W91 .?1 !fA BOO% POASS, WsWlAt t t l f *baM4i atols-at.l ftm amaolon. tha rtf^o r* h ousework help. All VAereV1 Jt eWeaES1B1W1aE. AW KREMOU W ,N. U„ DETROIT, NO. • « * > yf;rK'~:~'-1—:^^^-: -~\ v* •-• n\mtu^Vfa*i& *wf*$ ;i\ w ;v / • • - . ' * , - . '"•w^.-'\ V k> HNCKNEY DISPATCH • r . » * * • - • . . * , ; < I&'"' »«!• ,,X:iri" ••^^•"^ B?i:. PsMR TIME IS HERB b your car in good repair To take you to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm. H. Meyer P1NCKNEY G A R A G E SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. George Hartford visited at Durand Thursday. Mrs. Haveland is quite sick. '> * Miss Ethel Sawdy and friend visited at James Allison's Sunday. Mrs. Laurena Rutuian and Mrs. Tina Roberts visited Mrs. Roberts' sister Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wattres visited at Gustas Watters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barbor visited at Martin Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Crauier visited at Webberville. Sunday. Mrs. Katie Whitehead visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn Friday. Mrs. Otto Witte of Lunsing visited her sister Mrs. Joe Rdberts last week. - r - ^ T Mrs. Milford Miller visited Henry EUot one day last week. Mrs. [GLASGOW BROTHERS 5 V J uArm PAR NOTED FOR SeEnL Li IN:uGr» -"-^ ennn ennntc ruc sn 129 to 135 East Main St. 8000 GOODS CHEAP > Jackson, Mich. I mi- I AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN j AND CANTON CREPE • Frocks of rich looking Satin or Canton Crepe are B now very desirable for Fall Wear. Almost daily we are • unpacking new dresses but just now we are specializing I on dne line that will surely appeal to you, as $35.00 J values are being offered you at $29.50 J Beautiful Satins are beaded or trimmed in heavy BU bands of the new silk baby lamb, also witb^ggk looking TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY Announcement was made in the Howell papers a few weeks atfo that a County Normal training class would be started in the Howell school this next year for the purpose of training teachers for the rural schools of the county. The expenses of this class was borne jointly by the state, the County at large and the City of Howell. The following letter was sent to prospective teachers in the county last week: Dear Miss; 6 It is our desire to call the attention ^ everyone in the county who may be interested, to the County Normal 1 raining Class that is beirig started in Livingston County for those who arc desirous of securing training for teach* in jr. It is the purpose of the County Normal Training Class to train teachers for the rural schools. The class is handled Ijv two well trained and skilled teachers. One teacher who is the principal of the Training class gives instructions in teachers' courses in the- .xuuirfLau- hriuudui*^. „iu_Uie .luethodii of Fordsoiv "Yes, Tve more time for myself sincz I £ot a F O R D S O N Wv f. o.!b. Detroit The Fordton Tractor it taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it it reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with hortetj and it it saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive. The Fordton will run your thrething machine—and at'the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, taw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work— And don't for get—it will plow »ix to eight acret in a ten hour day, handling two plowt with ease. ( Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. ^There't a big ttory to tell you about the Fordton—and a true one—come in ^ncV get the facts. Or if you prefer, telephone or drop ut 'a card and we will bring them to you. . R. D A Y BIRD, Pinckney " T K^ m : i NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN * Beautiful Tricotine. Poiret Twills and S u c d e t e x are the materials used in the m a k i n g of the n e w Fall Suits. Coats are s o m e w h a t longer, with narrow belts a n d convertible collars that may b e worn either low or high about the throat. Perfect tailoring is found on every garment and prices range from $ 4 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 m' Daily Sendee Steamer P u t - I n - B a y Capacity 3270 Pa—nger* fteast aaehurve Excursion Staamar, Larftst Ball torn, HBSST* Oronattra. No astra chart* for daac* r £*- :%' A". tafcY Steamer* leara on Eastara Tims. Bwry aay from Detroit at 9rfX> a. m. for Nillajr-Conaectlai with Ctoalaad aad I Haaiaiai -Conaactinf with Railroads and Saborbaa Unat, fttt, t U t CaaW Faht-lSmm. by ferry from Sandusky. Fataindudfaf farry. t f t J Eicorttoa fares, (retwataia M M day a) (•Ma-fay, weeli dey. Met Saadeyi. Hebdays, $IM Reearf to*, r. evey day, $2.00 Rend trip. romttfFour Dock *30 "m °Pu t-lo.B«y7iop. m. Arr In Drtrotf «VP. m. Leave Wed. i.75c Ashley «\ Dvatla PMI •§ FVtt It. • J l M i n n n r , Vtr>- m*u ~i.% 1 , •; > „;•• na,< (.IBS' ,*94$**,;i*''***"' -•<•• •••' y&y: v i • ; , . • • • * • • ' • &:.%\"t\'. ' •>*'.< er wtVT)~l«~<atTc3""TTieTrTtic teatT7er7 direcU the observation of its class of actual teaching and supervises practice teaching by the members of the class. The work of the class is completed in one school year of '<$H weeks, I'pon graduation the members of the class receive a County Normal certificate which entitles them to teach in any of the rural schools of the state for a period of three years. This certificate may be renewed at the end of that time. Work done in the County Normal classes is credited at State Normal schools on the life certificate course. Anyone may thius do in this class about two thirds of th* lirst year's work ut a fraction of the expense. There is no tuition churge to this class and no fees. The only expense is the expense of the texts used by the class, and the cost of room and board to those who live too far away in the county to go home each day. In view of the fact that teacher's salaries must be based upon experience and training, teachers who graduate from this class will be in demand by the districts that are paying good salaries for competent: teachers. AJso in view oJ* the action by the last legislature that by Ul'Jrt every teacher in the state must have a minimum of one year's training for teaching, it be hooves .everyone who contemplates teaching as a profession to consider seriously the matter of securing training. The class will be housed in the new school ut Howell. The work of the class will begin Monday Sept. i'J. Registration may be made any tiuie up to and including Sept. 12 at either County Commissioner Sharp's office in' the Court House or at Supt, Courtet's office in the new school, N erv truly yours, The Cimnty Normal Bo;ird li .u. ••- -jh&amesm* ¢^.1^-¾¾¾¾-¾¾¾¾¾^ ^Mjwww-w^m^yiisM^^ ws»^ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 19th dav o' August A. I). 1921. Present: Hon. \Villis L. Lyons Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent W. H. Leland having filed in said court annual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the Itth day of September A. I). 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue-[ ceessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate BRIGHTON—Considerable commotion and fright were caused one day last week when lightning struck at the home of Mr. A. . ,T. Haigh. Mr. HaigrTs younger brother, William, was struck down unconscious as hr was pumping water just outside the house. The lightning passed over the telephone wires into the house slightly numbing and burning Mrs. DcNio, mother of Mrs. Haigh, shattering the telephone, and marring the furniture and jailing considerably.—Argus State of Michigan, the Probate C'Tt for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the '2Rth day of August A. I). 1921. f Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, ] Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of j James Hefternan, Deceased. j Lucile Donohiie having filed in court] her petition praying" that the time for| the presentation of claims against saidN estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and be'ore said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that tbe 2nd day of January 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS.L. LYONS, Judge of Probate FOWLKRVILLE—One of the balloons sent up by the government to determine the air currents and speed, alighted at the home of I). W. Smithe August 9. It was started at Lansing at 2:2* p. m. and arose between 7 and 8 miles high at a speed of 50 miles per' hour" when it burst and landed.- Review. Is well equipped with Electrical Appliances i^ For the many houtehold tatks there •j are devices to lighten them—they 4r. ft;" do the hardett work in the home— ^--% they lighten the nature of the work itself. The current cost it very low. \ \ • The. Detroit Edison Company ^ Constipation Oldest Botanical Work. The oldest .botanical work in M•*• world tfl In the pn'ace or t«ru>'e of Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pinck* ney i* now in m.v hanrir and I am pre* pAred to receive village tax**. B?...... c-» *i. u . •» * • . i Beginning Saturday .Toly 2nd I will Karnn Kan Thebea. tn Egypt. 1» K ; ^ at%.n<> T " w n H § 1 , ,-„ PinVan^y avery •Tulpmred on the wnlla and r e p r i n t * Saturday and Mnnd«v during .luly. foreign plants hrotrgbt to Egypt Uv th» jj jy &|urtt rIERE IS NOTHING equal ;o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. \ These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. . Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets t& „ • > » "*^' V yr V. fe&: : V , \ T jj»V ^ » ' v V* , ' 4 " »v •<iM*.:-.~tii-' a i ^ : & ^ y < - . * j < * * i , - - - * • • • * « i ".J.*Y:; W^^r^rm^. P1NCKJCY DISPATCH I' ri&sEast Trains West ' £-• t * «»—7:24 'sv. n. No. 47—7:67 p. m r 4o. 45-4.44 p.m. No. 48-5:58 a.m Mr '." .'V . W R WANTED! * Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postofficeat Tinckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LtNCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^%¾¾%¾¾%%%¾¾%%%¾¾%¾%¾%¾%¾%¾¾%¾¾^%¾ Dr8.H,F.&C,L.Sigler iPINCKNEY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 t 3 0 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. >HbHcrlptl»n, $1.25 a Year la Advance Advertising rates made known '•• ipolicatiou. Curds of Thnnki», fifty cen»8. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, is Local columna :ent per line per each insertion. All mattur «ntended lo ueuetit tbe pergonal or busiuesa interest of any individ- •ml will be published al reguUr" adverlhw rig rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., Must be paid for at regular Local Notice i ten. Obituary »nd tnsrrixge notice* are pub* ulied lree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Lbe rsieof >ve tsentK per line., LOCAL AND GENERAL Patronize your home town industry -eat Pinckney bread—its good. The annual picnic of St. Joseph's Church, Dexter, will be held on Labor Day at Dexter. Mrs H Williston is visiting Mrs B F Willlston of Detroit Make vour Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 28-t f Bifi shipment of Tanlac .just received. F. E. Weeks, local agent. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs of Brighton were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Haines, Mr. Henry Haines, Mr. Will Hanlin, and Mrs. Eliza Briggs visited at the home of W. H. Docking Friday. Mr. Hay Kurtz and sister and family are spending a few days at K. XefT.s. I.vie W. Martin of Manistlque is visiting his mother Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mrs. .1, K. Segee, one of the Hnze Sisters, who has been visiting her Pinckney relatives for sonic time past, has returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home. of M. J. Reason. Don Swarthout and Harold Reason are visiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontiac spent several days last week at the home of G. W. Reason.' Just received a large shipment of the- wonderful remedy, Tanlac. ThtT fair this year. This is the decision of is the great medicine you have been hearing so much about. The remedy that's made such a wonderful reputation and has accomplished such remarkable results all over the United States and Canada. Get vour bottle now at. F. E. Weeks'. Patronize your home town industry —eat Pinckney bread—its good. Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Oiah Docking visited Fowlervillc friends last week. \ . Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hicks and Roy Hicks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Klwyn Munsell near Fowlerville. Mrs. D. Ouelette of Amherstburg, Ont., visited Pinckney relatives last. Make your J/ord look like $1000 for 12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 23-tf Mrs. Jack Snyder and children of Windsor, Ont., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Why isn't a man without front teeth a backbiter? He certainly is, and one with no back teeth would be a gum ehewer, huh?—South Lyon Herald. If a tramp had no teeth at all, would it be proper to suy he was a bum eater? There was on exhibition the first of this week, in the south front window of the Liberty Cafe, a muskmelon grown on the Sullivan farm in Lyndon, that weighed eighteen pounds and nine ounces.-- Chelsea Standard. Mrs. Thomas McGinness of Detroit is visiting friends in this vicinity. She was formerly Miss Lmma Pal'ener and lived with her parents nearly fifty years ago in a log house on what is now known as the A. J. Snyder farm. Make your Ford look like $1000 for ¢19. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf Rev. J. A. Crowe and Rev. Cook are taking their vacations. A card was received from the former from Niagara Falls. His place in St. Mary's Church was filled last Sunday by Rev. Roesbiege of Kalamazoo. There was no preaching in the Federated Church. There will be no Washtenaw county Washtenaw County Fair Association, as is is impossible to hold a fair on the new fair grounds because of the condition they are in and it would make too great expense to equip the grounds at Burns Park. But work will soon be started on the new fair grounds which will include all modern features of spacious picnic grounds, baseball diamond, gridiron and other playgronud equiqment. Washtenaw county will be one of the two counties in the state in which no fair will be held this \ear.—Washtenaw Post. That Accounts for It. Customer—That veal you sent was spoilt. Butcher—Spoilt, ma'am? I can't understand that, unless it came from a calf that was petted too much."— Tlf-Blts. In Constant Use. Farmer Brown—So you've got back from New York, have ye, Si? How did you.feel In such a big city? Farmer Green—I felt for my pock* etbook most o' the time. Simple. Professor—I'm sorry to tell you, mudnm, that your daughter is hopeless; she has no talent." Mrs. Lowell Brow—Huh r I thought I was paying you to gtve her some. Another Kind. Addlesley—Well, I've got to go tolay and face the music. Bartholomew—What, wife hoine^ "No; I conduct a hand 1,"—London Answers. No Limit Maud—When we are married I must hnvo three servants. John—Ynu slyiH have ivventy-three, darling, but not till at the same time. School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Pencils, Crayons, Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and SuppHes Are Cash—No FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of Service •M Bread Price Reduced I To 12 Cents Per Loaf : Woman's Way. "It's the eternal feminine." "Hell?" •"Even the prufesalnnaL. fat. ladjJJ Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. [ • Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Times * SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. - * * • Exchange Bank Duea a Conservative Banking Busiueas. :. '•'• 4 per cent Pnkl on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. a G. W. T B B P L B Trop m Catarrh Can Be Cured Cutarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con dittoes. It therefore requires constitut i o n treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MBDICINE is token Internally and OCfs through the Blood on the Mucous *»rfnces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the ~ puttent strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. AH dregflsts. Circulars free, s F. J. Cheney 6 Co* Toledo, Ohio. 0 1 AC$OH«J$HEO A . mew, OareU. I hops you srs no* rtev»f to ma«*y * * * " parlor oraa.- Kfjoflt. In other words, J hope the # r i you have selseted is a airi who i t * to something." • ^She's. all right. Why; that girt ea^? /oil i cigarette better than I ean/\ -•",1 A , ' . .•• • v.- * -'.'; !?•••';'•" ' . * % • Ms' • TRAGEDY Horace Fly—9i you do not promflso to flurry ma, I will permit my- *4< to he «r»*»t4 **4t* the (tit a s f^S sovnosi . . - Genildine returned to Detroit the lust ' of the \v«-ek after spending several weeks nl the home of 1*. H. Swarthout. Mrs. O. Crotty find daughter of Detroit nre visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. M. Roche. Mrs. J. T. Milner who underwent an operation at her home in 1'urma several days ago, i* reported doing nicely. Mrs. Mh>! was formerly Miss Blanche Graham of this place. I'atroiuKc your home town industry cat l'inckncy hread—its good. George M. Martin and family of Howell spent the week end at the home of Mrs, K, W, Martin and the Martin Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schoenals of Chelsea wciv hunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1'red Lake. Miss Mary Van Fleet of Howell spent last week with the Mane Sisters. Mrs. Don Wren, Mrs. OUn Fishbeck ! and son of Owosso were week end1 guests of Mr, and Mrs. (\ ,L Clinton j Mrs; Sarah Doty of Chicago is via-J iting J. J. Teeple and other relatives i in l'inckncy. > , Mrs. Will Suydam of Jackson is visiting at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Reason, Mrs. A r viMa Placeway was a Hrighton visitor Sunday. Tanlac, that wonderful medicine, sold in l'inckney by F, E. Weeks. Miss Hernice Louise Hart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion, and Mt Louis Rose of Detroit were married at thelioine of the brides parents Saturday, Aug. 20. . Howell is going to cut dawn the carrier mail service in some parts of the town to on« delivery daily—some residents of. Livingston county's metropilis may even be obliged to patronise the R. 9, D, seri'lce.—ftspilblkaa. Invitations to the wedding of Min» Irene! Sullivan, of Lynden, niece of James Ryan, and George M. Grelner, of Putnam, which will be solemnized at St. Mary's Catholic church In Chelsea, Thursday, September 1, have been issued.—Democrat. Patronize your home town industry —eat Pinckney bread—its good. , The marriage of Charle§ W. Crowe of Howell to Mr». Stella Lawrence of Lansing, occurred at Howell Saturday /•vening, in the presence of the immediate members of the families. They will reside at Howell where Mr. Crowe has a position with the fpeacer-Sinltb nuottaa- anMiaay* the basket factory nt Adrian where he was employed, Fred expects to remain here a short time. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and family of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesberger of Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemmer and family^ and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ledbeter and family of Detroit spent"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale O. Johnson at the Bluffs, Portage Lake. Mrs. E. W. Martin visited Mrs. Win. Peters of Pettysville a couple of days last- week. Carmen Lcland, who has been spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wales Lcland, will teach the seventh grade the coming year at Grand Ledge, Patronize your home town industry eat Pinckney bread—its good. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murnighhn Aug. 25, a son, John David. Mrs. U. F. Williston of Detroit, Mrs. \ . 1). Carpenter of Las Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter of North Lake visited Mrs. Williston Thursday. H. H. Swarthout picked 14 tomatoes Tuesday, the total weight being 'JH pounds and filling a half-bushel measure. Irvin Kennedy, a former member of the Washtenaw County JUackamith's Association, attended the annual picnic at Pleasant Lake, Freedom Township, Wednesday. County Superintendent John Strick of Brighton is chaperoning 15 youths who compose the annual Y encampment at Silver j.ake, Mr. Striek states that the attendance is small this year as the dates conflict with the Livingston and Jackson county fairs. Gottlieb Dinkel is taking his vacation this week. Lorenzo Murphy is covering the R. V. D. route during M>* Dinkel's absence, 'Among the poultry e4hJbltQM from this vicinity at the Livingston county fair are Mr. Sider who show**} Anconas and Ben White with his pens of Silver Campines and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Raymond Sigler and family of Lansing spent Sunday with hfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler Pinckney was largely depopulated this week. Everybody going to the county fair. Next week come* the St. Joseph's picnic on Labor Day, the State Fair at Detroit, and the Jackson WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE- Rye and Vetch Mixture. ••*1.5n per bushel F. O. 8. Howell Sacks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye V. F. Pettys, Howell, 11. F. D. 4 ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Harry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson.;, If you cannot pick your crop, maybe wc can help you. AT A LITTLE LESS COST E, D . Cf#PLE ' V >• \ ' PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY i H f • LOST-—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. K, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store, Kindly return to Mrs. B Van BlarJcum FOR SALE— Several cows—yearlings and two year old liei'ers and calves () weeks to ttmonths old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin LOST—Between Mclntyre farm and Pinckney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate, with Teeple Hardwure or W. H. Smith. DRY CLEANING and pressing a specialty. Ladiep and Gents garments. Am now in Pinckney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents a gullon. J. C. Dinkel FOR SALE— Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. G. Hoyt Make your Ford look like $1000 for 412. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. 1'LRE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $11.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. FOR SALE—New Julm Deere hay loader, 8 riding cultivators, one OH* ver neatly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE . C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some some corn. Pinckney Meat Mai*ket» I carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday 'Specials CL.AUD& R E A S O N : The Meat Man 11¾ w ^ W W W wVSwwOSI choice hay, J. R. Martin also •t ' "iS«j 1 LIST YOUR PROPERTY-!! ym> wish to sail. Have customers In Indlsna who desire to bny Michigan farm and town property. Cofnjntsafon reason* able. Also parties wanting to boy, sea me. 3. W.Fitt, ureffory i'OR 8EftVICE^Reffisterad Shortrorn Baths* Jagn. Fes $2 at time of ser- irjsVj^KssisgeiBl, 1| fldW soots wS w W^^PW^BI O K B H R E C O R D S 1 he Record of Quality Ploy on Any Standard Dtac Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock 'John. McCormuck, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Onc« Mora John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment ^ Millions' D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cells Solo with Piano < « n •• My Man-(Mpa Homme) {Maurice Yvaiir) Fox Trot Greeji Brothers Novelty Band , Wait Until You Ste My Madeline (Von THser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra h Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdtfdy's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweater ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdoydy's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra \ P. H. S W A R T H O U T « 2 - • *Ji w *• l • V ' • = • ' . . ^ , ^ h <i- «> - J ^ * . , ^ « N i •IK & • & / • > - • > . i -It iM ^ki^^{i;,ife l^MMSSi < '•'••• - ^ . - • " • ' ' Michigan News Tersely Told /v. |. Charlotte—Harold Heat LeClear, charged with bigamy, I* being held in Charlotte jail under $1,000 bond*. Le- Clear, who Is 27 years old, is amid to have had tour wives. Owosso—Mr*. Zelia Densmore, wife of A. L. Denamore, of Owoaao, ia the first woman to be called for jury duty in Shiawassee County. Hex name is on the list of those ordered to report Sept. 12. Monroe—Mary Soupski four years old, is dead, and her mother, Mrs. Walter Soupski and a younger brother and sister are seriously ill at their home near here from eating toadstools under the impression they were mushrooms. Ann Arbor—Vernon P. Hillary, of Tulsa, Okla., has been appointed business manager of the Michigan Daily, student newspaper at the University of Michigan, succeeding Edward Priehs, Mt. Clemens, who was recently drowned. Three Rivers—Union carpenters of Three Rivers have voluntarily lowered their scale of pay from W> cents an hour to 75 cents an hour. This was done to give the home builders an opportunity to get skilled workmen at a very reasonable price to build their homes. Flint—Two Negroes, giving their names as Wesley Rayster and David Gilian, believed by police to have conducted a number of holdups in Flint last winter, were arrested. The men have already been identified by Alex Simon as his assailants in a robbery recently. Owosso—Claude Jones, 55, brick mason, of Morrice, died at a local hospital after suffering a fractured skull. Jones was working on a factory at Ovid when he stepped on a piece of flooring which gave way and, Jones fell 18 feet to the ground. A widow survives. * Port Huron—George Leyham, Kenockee township farmer, has confessed to robbing the private bank of C. C. Peck and company at Goodells. He did not attempt to open the safe, but rifled the petty cash drawer, securing $35. He broke open the rear door cf the bank with a buggy axle. Corunna—Samuel Silverman, Detroit produce buyer, has been placed on probation for one year by Circuit Court Judge Collins after pleading guilty to issuing Worthless checks in payment for farm produce. He has made good all the checks and paid court costs, aggregating $1,000. Kalamazoo—William Nastos, prop- Lansmg—Pnnied protests, uniform In wording and prepared by the Michigan Manufacturers' association, were received from several corporations Which filed their corporation tax returns with the department of state Tuesday. Baldwin—George Pelch, section hand, was instantly killed when be attempted to cross the track in front of a passenger train entering the yards at high speed. He was 35 years of age and leaves a widow and three young children. Calumet—Work on the new Calumet & Hecla water line from the Tamarack pump station to locations north of Calumet has begun. The pipe will be over 10 miles long and will give the residents of that locality an abundant supply of water. Kalamazoo—Declaring the printing trade has been short of help for years, due to a dying out of training of apprentices, a committee of printers has appealed to the board of education to establish a course of training for printers in the high school here. Monroe—William Bolles, tanner, residing southeast of Monroe, has arranged with a Toledo real estate concern for 60 acres to be platted into 200 lots. A club house is to be constructed and a park laid out. The improvement will total about $100,000. Owosso—Liberty bonds and certificates of deposit totaling nearly $5,000 have been stolen from £. E. Bunting of Henderson, sheriff's officers say. Only $250 of the bonds are negotiable. Bunting, an aged widower, kept the securities in a box under a bed at his home. Owosso —An unusual coincidence occured in the wedding of Miss Mildred Mattoon, of ShiWassee township, and Edwin Devereaux, of Lansing. Rev. W. T. Woodhouse, of Corunna, who officiated, married the groom's parents in 1894 and the bride's parents in 1892. Kalamazoo—Mistaken for a bandit by a nun who saw him get off a car with a pistol in his pocket, William Hubert, a deputy game warden of Battle Creek, was arreBted by a policeman who answered an emergency call. Hubert was released as soon as his "~2HTc^lgaTr*naYe -tw-m nf-vTwi^St.--* "^ ~"""" ADRIAN ESCAPES GOVERNOR. TOLD GIRLS HEARD RUMOR THAT HAIR CUTTING WOULD BE RESTORED. 26 RUNAWAYS IN SIXTY DAYS Average Before Abolition of Severe Punishment Said to Have Been Two Each Month. Lansing.—Governor Alex J. Groesbeck has begun a thorough investigation of the reported collapse of discipline at the Adrian School for Girls, 26 escaping within 60 days. The reason assigned for the inmates leaving the home was that the board had forbidden hair-clipping as one form of punishment for infractions of the rules. The governor will confer with Marl T. Murray, secretary of the board of corrections and charities, and, if necessary, with the board of control. It was said that the school authorities had uncovered a plot whereby 25 girls had planned to leave the school. Many of those who escaped during the last month were apprehended. "The acting superintendent of the school denies that the abolition of hair-slipping as a means of punishment was the reason for the wholesale escapes," said the governor. "I have been told that the superintendent has the situation well in hand. This does not mean there will be no investigation. I shall confer with Mr. Murray as to conditions at the school and will also take the matter up with the board." The governor said he had been informed that the girls escaped because they feared that with the leaving of Miss Hazel Bailey this month, as superintendent, the old forms of punishment would be restored. The order forbidding the superintendent to clip the hair of returned runaways was made July 24. Before the time the regulation was r abandoned, the average number of escapes from the institutipn was two per month. This week's runaways brought the average for the last two months to 13 a month. Under the present ruling, which INfiS MESSAGE OF. PEACE TO "RED ARROWS" JOHN J. PERSHING. Detroit—About 5,000 veterans of the Thirty-second division were in the city for the annual* reunion of the Red Arrow men when General John J. Pershing, commander-in-chief in war time, and general of the army in peace days, arrived to take part in the ceremonies. The reunion was held August 27-28-29 and 30. General Pershing was escorted to the D. A. C. where he was the guest of a joint committee representing the Thirtysecond division and the Detroit citizen's committee. PEACE WITH GERMANY SIGNED Pact Guarantees U. S. All Rights Accorded at Versailles. Washington.—The treaty of peace with Germany, negotiated by ^President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes in lieu of the rejected treaty of Versailles, was signed in Berlin Aug. 25 and made public by the American state department shortly afterward. The treaty explicitly provides the United States shall be entirely disassociated from the League of Nations, is not bound by any action that ^*y^-tefc«»,<ar.nT!fty ta.Uo to Items Of Interest in World's News 15 Sink With Ferry Boat. Santiago, Chile.—Fifteen persons were drowned when a ferry boat sank In the Cautin river at Temuoo City, 80 miles northeast of Valdivla. Starvation Threatens 30,000,000. Riga.—The number of peasants threatened with starvation in the Volga region is now placed at 30,000,- 000 by a Moscow wireless dispatch. Of this number, 9,000,000 are children. Austrian Peace Treaty Signed Vienna ~ The treaty of peace between- tae United States and Austria was signed here Aug. 24, Arthur Hughes Frazier, American commissioner in Vienna, acting for the Washington government. Makes New Altitude Record Montevideo—Capt Larre Borges, a military uviator, has made what is claimed to be the American altitude record for an aeroplane carrying two passengers. His machine rose to a height of approximately 22,000 feet. RED * # $ ? * • r\l; TRAFFIC ON DETROIT STREETS HALTED IN MEMORY OF DEED8 OF 82ND. BLAINE ADDRESSES REUNION Wisconsin Qovernor Recalls Opening of First Offensive Move By "Lee Terriblee." W. C. T. U. Choses Atlantic City , San Francis.co.—It was announced at tha closing session of the fortyeighth annual national convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union here that Atlantic City had been selected as the next convention city. 34 Die When Ship Sinks Penang, Straits Settlements—Thirty- four lives were lost when the British steamship Perils was sunk near the coast of Siam last week. Fourteen persons were saved. The vessel was a small passenger carrier hailing from this port. Former Canadian Minister Dead. Lindsay, Ont.—Sir Sam Hughes, former Canadian minister of militia, died at his home here Aug. 24. He has been ill for some time, gradually sinking until the end came. Hardening of the arteries was the direct cause of his death. »4 ^ t o r - bean field meeting just over the Ohio line at Stryker Sept. 9. The program will consist of observing the use of the soybean crop on the Johnson seed farms. A series of addresses by men from neighboring states has been planned. Utica—Nearing the age of 101 years, Mrs. Sarah Conner, died here at the home of her daughter, Miss E. M. Conner, after a brief illness. She came to Michigan from New York at the age of eight years. The family has lived near here since that time. Her husband died in 1880. Four children survive. Kalamazoo—Frank Kalney, proprietor of the St. Joseph hotel at Colon, was arrested on a federal warrant, charging liquor law violation. The respondent demanded an examination. Bail in the sum of $1,000 was not furnished. Officers allege a still and a vhite mule whisky were i<y nd in a bedroom. country this summer to wlBd TiWnwew heart. He was forced into the army, word says, as he and his bride were at the railroad station to return to America. Saginaw—Indemnity bonds of , Jitney bus operators were fixed at $5,000 per passenger with a maximum of $25,000 of liability for one accident by the city council. This decision was reached over the opposition of Mayor B. N. Mercer, who held out for $10,000 for each passenger with a maximum of $50,000. Clawson—Because its treasury Is low, the village of Clawson has been obliged to do without fire protection, at least for the present. A campaign to bring about purchase eC adequate equipment was launched some time ago, but the village council decided against the expenditure on the ground it hasn't enough money. Paw Paw—A wave of crime has suddenly broken out in Van Buren HJi:j!iJ—The—exclusive—r.hi™|p| ™in-ity Among the places entered 8» wi: .y* &r •colony at Castle park will build a large amphitheater where it will stage entertainments. J. Wellington Reynolds, prominent Chicago art critic, will be the designer of the new amphitheater which will be dedicated Labor Day to the memory of Mrs. H. H. Parr, formerly of Chicago, who built Castle park. Three Rivers—After an exciting race from Fawn river township in S t Joseph county to Noole township, Branch county, Deputy Warden Charles Everhart arrested Elliott Hilly on a charge of hunting squirrels out of season. Milly was taken to the court of Justice Bowersox at Nottawa, where he pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Kalamazoo—The 13th Michigan Volunteer infantry association will hold its annual reunion here September 7 and 8. L. Durand, Allegan, is president of the association, and H. C. Bond, Muskegon, is secretary and treasurer. The regiment was in the battle of Stone River, where Kalamazoo soldiers prevented the annihilation of General Wood's army. Adrian—Farmers will be provided with facilities to continue pooling their wool during the remainder of the year, according to A. E. Illenden, chairman of the State Farm Bureau wool committee. Carloads of wool are being shipped from the Michigan pool to five factories. Illenden estimates that 250,000 pounds of staple clothing wool have been sold from the 1921 pool. Lansing—At a conference between city officials and representatives of the Michigan United Traction here John F. Collins, vice-president and manager of the Lansing division, declared that unless fare increases are Created street car service in Lansing will be suspended. He delivered an ultimatum to the city officials providing thai the cash fare be fixed at 10 cents or four tickets for SS cents. The rates at present are 6 cents cash or Btte tickets for 60 cents. The city «oucH will answer the ultimatum in fcfew days, officials said. have been the homes of Fred Smith and Mrs. William Jacobs, of Arlington township. There were taken from the former a suit of clothes, a watch, and pocket book. At the Jacobs home the thieves stole a gold Watch and chain. Flint—J. C. Harvey, a farmer near Crago Crossing, claims to have the most patriotic hog in the United States. The animal is a two-year-old freak. It is red, white and blue and has no ears. The hog now weighs 363 pounds and through its national emblematic colors and earless head has attracted much attention throughout the country. Cheboygan—J. J. 6. Richards, justice of the peace and county auditor, residing alone in Mackinaw City, was stricken with apoplexy on his return from a Chautauqua entertainment His bo*dy was found by Representative Samuel J. Smith, a close friend, who forced a roar dobr and discovered Richards' body on the floor of his bedroom where it had laid at least 15 hours. Owosso—Five thousand dollars in Liberty bonds and certificates of deposit, which disappeared mysteriously Crom the home of B. E. Bunting, retired farmer of Henderson, three months ago, re-appeared just as mysteriously . Bunting found them laying on a bag of grain in his granary when he went to feed his chickens. He at first paid no attention to the package but later the corner of a yellow bond caught hit eye and he Investigated. Charlotte—Sheriff Glenn Dilley, oi Baton County, is beyond the law unless a circuit judge appoints someone to arrest him, It has been discovered following an effort to serve summons on him in a civil suit growing out of the sale of a threshing machine. Sheriff Dilley waived bis right to refute to appear at a witness because no summons had been served on him. H« declared that under the law the only officer authorised to serve summon* on a sheriff or to arrest him art ooro ten and Eaton County hat no coro nam, oT^ s cape a"TnTfi aTer:^ ^ their return, are placed In what is known as the "demoted cottage" but this carries no especial terrors as the girls there are not deprived of regular recreation and they get the same food as is served at other cottages. Officers say xthe girls know no punishment is in store for them in the event of their capture and three returned runaways, who were gone from the institution two days before their capture, brazenly defied the officers, upon their return to "do anything." Since the order became effective the "demoted cottage" has been filled to capacity. ERIN PROPOSES SECOND PARLEY Rejects Britain's Proposal But Would Negotiate Principle. London—The British government's peace proposals were laid before the Bail Elroann, which—rejected them. unanimously, but it Is willing to negotiate on the principle of government by consent of the governed, Eamonn De Valera says in his reply to Mr. Lloyd George, the British prime minister. The letter proposes that Great Britain and Ireland appoint representatives with plenary powers to ngeotiate details on this principle. "We have not sought war, nor do we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves, and we shall do so," said Mr. De Valeria letter. "We long to end the conflict between Great Britain and Ireland," he adds. Vote $48,600,000 For Shipping Washington—The shipping board deficiency appropriation bill carrying 1 y^gnftiftftfuta^m^luL tha~hoard. this. Detroit—To their sleeping friends in France, the men whom they march* ed beside and called buddies, veterans of the Thirty-second iHvlsion, paid the homage of a .three-minute silence here last Sunday. It was a voluble silence, though that may be a paradox. Men stared * Into vacancy as memories retraced the months; there was the slow toll* ing of bells; a woman here and there . dabbed at her eyes with handkerchief.' A new atmosphere seemed to fall up* " on Washington boulevard as the dl« vision offered Its tribute to those of its number who gave for freedom the vouth In their hearts. At the first bomb announcing: that the Red Arrows had begun their service, traffic in the downtown district came to a standstill, and the scene was like a Christmas show-win* dow of immovable toy people. The heavy motor throng halted in Grand boulevard, as if the echoing bomb had* been a signal from the crow's nest. Exactly three years ago Sunday, Governor John J. Blaine, of Wlscon- 3on, recalled in the principal address of the memorial services, General Haan took command of the sector at fuvigny and began five days of hell for the Thirty-second. Exactly three rears ago the sixty-third brigade, composed of Michigan men, was placed In the line and went over the top, with the sixty-fourth brigade, com* posed of Wisconsin men, in support. "This morning and the night previous," said Governor Blaine; "under cover of darkness the Wisconsin men of the thirty-second have moved up to Detroit to support the Michigan men in this national peace reunion and jubilee of the thirty-second." Anent the fact that the division was largely a formation of Michigan and Wisconsin national guardsmen, Governor Blaine said he consld* economic clauses, ^Ke oTsTrBIame^T provisions and other essential obligations insofar as they affect the United States, which were specified in the Versailles treaty as approved by the Allied and associated powers other than the United States. The treaty must be ratified by the senate before deplomatic relations are resumed. MELLON DOOMS MEDICINAL BEER Won't Issue Prescription Ruling Pending Final Action On Bill. Washington—Beer, as a medicene, was doomed by the treasury unless congress after recess should fail to enact the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill. In conference with Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair, Secretary Mellon decided that the regulations already drawn which would permit phyafiiiang to prescribe a case of beer >e paTonnffcers afi3"ct ed by the senate. Co jranjfiPy Love Triangle Ends in Divorce New York—Mrs. Marguerite Linwood Palmer Whitney has been granted a final decree of divorce from Nelson M. Whitney, New Orleans, former Southern golf champion. Testimony involving Gertrude Noble, New Orleans, figured in the case. divisions were not organized along the same lines and permitted to do battle together. DAWES TELLS OF BUD6ET PLANS Announces New System to Coordinate Executive Control. Washington—Virtual completion of the co-ordinating machinery under which executive control will be exercised over the ordinary business transactions of the Government in the interest of economy has been announced by Director of, the Budget Dawes. Executive orders were issued by President Harding, Gen. Dawes said, creating a Federal purchasing board and a Federal liquidation board which, with the system of corps area co-ordlnators of purchase and supply and a surveyor general of real estate already created, would constitute the new machinery. K. of C. to Reward Patriotism. New York.—The Knights of Colum* . bus announced that the organisation < would make an annual award for pat* riotism, similar to the Nobel prison in science and humanities. It will be bestowed upon a person in the United States, not necessarily a citizen, who in the Judgment of a committee "shall have done the deed or spoken or written the word that win stand out at the greatest contribution of the year to the promotion of the American snir- 1 it of patriotism." at a time with no limit on the number of prescriptions, should be held up by the treasury pending determination of the medicinal beer question by congress. PANAMA MOURNS U. S. RULING Republic's Flag to Be Flown at Half Mast for 30 Days. Panama.—President Porras signed a decree, which declares the republic of Panama in mourning for one month. He ordered that the flag be displayed at half mast on all public buildings. This action was taken in consequence of the award to Costa Rica of disputed territory along the frontier and the decision of the. United States not to delay Costa Rican occupation of the district. CUT RATES TO NELP BUILDERS Freight Reduction on Materials May Provide Work for Idle. Richmond, Va.—Railroads in this state have been ordered to reduce and put into effect a reduction of 25 per cent in.the rates for building materials of til sorts, including highways, ln.dlder to increase business and to .provide employment tor the hundreds of laborers and others now out of work. The railroads acted in full co-operation with the project. "Would Extend Coolidoe't Duties. Washington.—The Vice-President would take over all duties of the President when the latter is away from Washington for more than 14 hours under a bill Introduced by Rep. Kissel (Rep.), New York. In event both.the President and Vice-President were out of town the Speaker of the House would assume powers of the President. The bill would make it unlawful for the President at any time to absent himself from the territorial Jurisdiction of the United States. Retires With s Clean Record Chicago—America's safest railroad engineer retired Aug. 23. He is John F. Lacey, who drove a Rock Island passenger train for 52 years without an accident. He is 70 and will be automatically pensioned. He :an the Rock Island's fastest limited for 17 years. Officials Seize $20,000 Cargo New York—Drugs, Jewelry and merchandise valued at $20,000 were seized aboard the shipping board steamship OPPOSED TO BANK RATE CUT Mellon Declares Senator Shepptrd'e Suggestion for Change. Fort Armstrong by customs inspectors. They arrested Robert Lovelace, of Newark, N. J., chief engineer, who was charged with having cocaine in his possession. Vets Would Fight For Spain Chicago—A committee representing more than 200 unemployed former soldiers, sailors and marines, placed an offer before the Spanish consulate here to serve in the Spanlsh^forelgn legion, being recruited to fight in Morocco. Their applications were forwarded to the Spanish embassy at Washington. Bees Sting Dog to Death. Medford, N. J.—Attacked by bees while tied in its kennel, from which i* could not escape, a dog owned by Andrew. Shoemaker was stung to death. Several persons who tried to rescue the dog were driven off by the bees. The dog's kennel was near several hives, and when the insects were disturbed, they turned upon the dog. Washington — Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has written a letter to Senator. Sheppard of Texas declaring that the reduction of rediscount rates of federal banks to 3 1-2 per cent on Liberty bonds and 4 1-2 per cent on agricultural and commercial paper fs out of the Question. A suggestion that the ratee be reduced to these levels from the present rates of 5 1-2 per cent in some districts and 6 per cent in others wan by Senator Sheppard in a communication to Mr. Mellon. FIRE DAMAGES STR. LEVIATHAN Flames Sweep Piers 5 and 6 of He» boken Embarkation Port New York—Fire which swept piers 5 and 6, of the United States army embarkation port at Hoboken, set fire to the giant liner, Leviathan, and. forced the ambulance corpe to re* move the bodies of 600 American dead from the rear portion of pier four in order to save them from the flames. All the flreboats from New York and fire fighting machinery from every municipality in Hudson county, were put to work before the fire was extinguished. CAN'T STOP LIQUOR SHIPMENTS Grandma Asked Hard Question. Galien,—The curiosity of a 4-yearold mind was aptly illustrated when Bffle Mae Wilson was watching her grandmother "pick a chicken." Grandma had explained in answer to anxious questions that "the chicken oiled Its feathers from little oil tubes." Watching quietly, Effie Mae asked: "When are you going to cut off the part the chicken gets gasoline from?" Some Pet, This Cub Bear. Escanaba.—Upper peninsula girls "go" the New York society maidens "one better." The Wolverines have bears tor pets, not monkeys. The fad started when Miss Nellie Weittert of Ford River, trapped a cub bear as he stole applet in her father's orchard. Now bears are the rage. Miss Weltsett «ays the intends to take her pet bear on her next trip to New York. And, the is willing, if it comas to a test, to pit her bear against the New York monkeys; Judge Tuttle Rules Canada Can Ship Through States. Detroit—Liquor en route thromftr the United States from Canada to foreign countries cannot be seised by American customs officials, Judge Arthur J. Tuttle ruled* in federal court. A permanent injunction restraining Rlchahrd I, Lawson, collector of customs, and John A. Grogan, collector of internal revenue, from seising shipments of whisky from the Hiram Walker it Sonsr Ltd., Walker* ville, Ont, was issued by Judge Tuttle. Pear Miners Hold Official. Charleston, W. Va.—When Magistrate W. H. Spurlock tailed to show up at his court, attaches expressed tear he might have suffered harm from miners encamped near Marmot Telephone wires have been cut beyond Marmet and efforts to get ta touch with Justice Spnrlockt b o a t were unsuccessful. Armed miner* patrolled the streets of Marmet f*L . - the announced purpose -of ket«4sC'C/;- - :^i their own men from engaging in tit*••..• r.jft*" orders. ?>i . . v V ' -£M *i •-U -v* *•!.*£ ->y& • * . \-<.^ ifV*/V .*••'•'/ ! ~ . . - , ' 5 5 C . V t V " :" • i •*•>••£• '••• rv <* ^ • >• . T / J * * * » - / PINCKNEY DISPATCH '••ii • *W^W5"W^^W?^ffS . . « • * . : ^ ¾ ¾ . w ^ S T ' ' ! •* , « / • ' ' ' P T' ~** By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ROF. J. F. HOCK has returned to Washington from Siam with specimens and seeds of the tree, Taraktogepos kursii, which the world has hailed literally as the Tree of Life for the leper. Is chaulmoogra oil, derived from the seeds of this Siamese jungle tree, a cure for leprosy? It is too soon to My, since there is no test on which a positive utterance In the affirmative can be given. But this much has been shown conclusively: Chaulmoogra oil contains one or more agents which exert a marked therapeutic action in many cases of leprosy. There have been many apparent cures. Are they real and permanent? That remains to tbe seen. But it is evident that modern medicine now has an agent at its disposal which gives promise for the control of the dreaded disease. Professor Rock, formerly of the University of .Hawaii, made the trip to tbe Siamese jungles for the United States Department of Agriculture. It Is purposed to provide a permanent ennnlv of the oil for the treatment of ttaj^ojZAi: z^osr&o&pi&tz. in the Hawaiian islands, which has conducted intensive studies in the disease," said Dr. Schereschewsky. "In the course of this work tbe action of chaulmoogra oil in tbe treatment of leprosy has been very closely wtudied. Chaulmoogra oil, which is an ¢11 from the seeds of an oriental tree ^Taraktogenos kurzii) has been reputed for a good many years to hnve <$ beneficial action in leprosy. "The difficulty In Its use, however, ) ^ *" «*•*. *«"* *W wtojn, KtvMi by • m — II < ift<i Sport Coat Has Call in France * - Paris Dressmakers Are Busy on Garments Which Are Done in Bold Designs. BLACK AND RED COMBINATION Bright and Dark Shades Are Amongv the Favorites—8omber Linings Are Used by Way of Contrast. All of the Paris dressmakers are now very busy on automobile and sport coats, writes a fashion correspondent. Tbe Parisienne is going in for sports as never before. Golf clubs near Paris are the center of great social activity. La Boulie, which is near Versailles, and St. Cloud, so near Paris, are dally rendezvous for the smart set. Chantllly end Fonta'inebleau, both of which have interesting golf courses, are favorite resorts for week-ends, and thus the sport coat has come to be an essential part of the Frenchwoman's fringes used, although they are applied in new ways, being in little patches or clusters rather than in rows. Originates Continental Manteau, Patou, the man tailor who is en* joying a great following in Paris, is selling very successfully at the present time his model called 'Tipper' ary," English as to Its name, although made of a French fabric Interwoven with all the soul-stirring bars of the Scottish clans. The model hangs straight, front and back, with what little fullness there is massed on the hips just at the point where the sleeves join the body of the coat. The collar is straight and muffling. The sleeves are bell shaped. Agnes has a successful model called Paillasse, also developed in st plaid wool tissue. It is in Russian blouse etyie and also has the high collar and large bell sleeves. A fancy Rodler material woven and embroidered In green and yellow plaid was chosen for it. The same maker has brought out a coat of a slightly more dressy type wardrobe. Consequently designers' made of blue repp and trimmed with have given it much attention. Dressmakers who had the forethought to anticipate this demand are now reaping a harvest Madeleine et Mudeleine are going especially well with their models, "Dans le Train" and "Sport." Both of these are eminently suitable for the uses which their names Imply. Both are developed in very sniiiff looking tissues from Rodier, who has the best novelties woven 4n the loudest of patterns and yet confonning to good taste and refinement. They are most characteristic of this great French manufacturer. ^ Vivid Colorings In Sport Coats. The features of these new coats which impress one most forcibly are the colors and bold designs of the fabrics. The, materials themselves make such a strong appeal and are so suggestive of out-of-doors that few women can resist them. The colors «re very gay. There is a strong tendency toward black and red combinations— the dull, rusty reds enlivened here and there with a brighter shade of the same color, sometimes running in- MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. S. SURKAU OF MARKETS. WASHJNOTON, D. c. • & : """••"•"•"'fi'tfriirfclllHn $»' Hay Heavier receipts have caused a 1208 decline in timothy prices at principal central western markets. Stock yards buying at Chicago has cleared up surplus. Light country loading reported* Eastern markets dull and about 50 cents lower. Alfalfa and prairie prices have also declined about 5Oc0$l during the week. Quote: No. 1 timothy: New York $30.50, Philadelphia $24. Cincinnati $19.50, Chicago $22, Atlanta $26, Memphis $23.60. No. 1 alfalfa: „ Memphis $23, Minneapolis $20, Kansas City $23. No. 1 Prairie: Minneapolis $14.50, Chicago $17, Kansas City $12. Feed Wheat feeds, especially bran, continue weak. The demand for feed stuffs of all kinds remains light. Prices lower. Stocks in dealers' hands light to fair. Corn feed fairly steady. Alfalfa meal unchanged. Quoted, August 25th: Bran $ 18.25, middlings $1*. Minneapolis', white hominy feed $22; No. 1 alfalfa meal $17.50 Kansas City; gluten feed $30.50 Chicago, $36.21 Philadelphia. Qraln Following lower prices the first three oaya of week under liquidation by longs and lack of support, sentiment turned bullish on good export and milling demand and Chicago September wheat closed at )1.20 1-8, showing a -net advance of 3 1-2 cents for the week. Chicago .September coin roBe 1 1-2 cents, closing at 54 1-4 cents. The market closed with undertone strong, due in part to passage of legislation to aid exports. Export demand at seaboard or.ly fair on the 25th and sales smaller on account of inability to obtaiti cash grain. Country receipts small; offerings to arrive limited. Industrial corn demand good, but <x- . port demand less active. Country corn offerings liberal. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.22; No. 2 hard $1.22; No. 2 mixed corn 55c; No. 2 yellow 56c; No. 3 white oats 32 3-4c. For the week Minneapolis September wheat up 5 l-4c at $1.30; Kansas City Sept. up 4c at $1.10 3-4; Winnipeg October up l-4c at $1.45. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.21 1-2; Chicago December corn 54 l-2c; Minneapolis December wheat $1.29 1-4; Kansas City Dec. $1.13 1-4. I Dairy Products After a week of unsettled trading butter markets have again taken on a firm tone. August 25th prices show advances but are still about 1 0 1 l-2c under those of a week ago. Weather has been favorable for production and receipts are slightly heavier but there has been a revival of trading on account of buyurs letting stocks get low on a falling market. Closing prices 92 score: New York 41 l-2c; Chicago 37 l-2c; Philadelphia 41 l-2c; Boston 42 cents. Fruits and Vegetables New Jersey sacked Irish Cobbler potatoes declined 15020c per 100 lbs. in eastern consuming markets the past week, closing $303.65. Giants range $2,459$. New York and Massachusetts Yellow Globe onions range $2.6008 per 100 lbs. in New York; $3.2608.50 Boston. Mlddlewestern yellow varieties range $3,509 4 per 100 lbs. In New York. Washington yellow Btock $3.2603.60 in Kansas ;-V'<o m -¾1 i Wf&OGg ^SittitfWer^^ ^yeff«aa^*Errtli^timom>rp^^ •A Zr . i > notably in Florida, Maryland and Gal. ifornla. Professor Rock says that wt(h one exception he is, so far as is known, the first white man to penetrate the region of Siam where he obtained the specimens. Of the other white man nothing seem8 to be known except that he is an amateur botanist named Kerr. The Siamese, however, visit the Jungles where grow the taraktogenos trees once every three years to secure the seeds for chaulmoogra oil. It is a wild country, full of dangerous animals. The natives have known of the beneficial properties of the oil in leprosy for hundreds of years, but handle the oil in such a crude way that they do not get its full effect. "Unclean 1" is the pitiful cry of the leper that has been heard in alj. parts of the world since biblical times. The dread disease gets its name from the Greek word "lepros," which means "scaly." It is caused by the bacillus Leprae. It has always been believed -«mtagtpus"~and until recent years incurable. It has been considered a particularly dread disease becuuse of the terrible disfigurements it causes. Probably the origin and home of leprosy is the Far East, but at one time It was widespread in Europe. is still found in quantity in France, Norway, Turkey and Portugal. si intimated that there are 1,500 In tbe United States, most of are undetected and therefore tMsjigregated. It is only the other day {hat the wife of a well-known officer of the United States army was found to be suffering from a mild form of leprosy and was sent for treatment to the government leprosoriura In Louisiana. Recently the British government requisitioned the United States for chaulmoogra oil for the treatment of several hundred sufferers on the Island of Trinidad. Portugal probably possesses the cumber of lepers of any Eu» country. foreigners are ^ std by the sight of disfigured lepef both sexes begging in the ts and selling toys and sweets. Bnt Portugal seldom gets excited over her lepers. About once a generation somebody insists that something ought to be done for them—or with them. If leprosy can be cured or controlled, the result is due to work done * by the United States public health service. This work has been going on for the last fifteen years, principally in the Kalihi hospital, Hawaii. The Kalaupapa leper colony is situ ated on a promontory of the Island of Molokai, connected with the main portion of the island only by a single pass through precipitous cliffs. Life there is anything but what might be expected. Patients observe all public holidays, their Fourth of July celebrations are jubilant, and they have orchestras and bands, movies and amateur theatricals. Sixty-five per cent of the patients at the Kalaupapa leper settlement will be discharged on parole within two years, In the opinion of Dr. W. J. Goodhue, for nineteen years resident physician there. This estimate is based on results already obtained with the chaulmoogra oil, prepared in the laboratories of the University of Hawaii. From n recent joint report by Dr. J. T. McDonald of the leprosy Investigation station in Hawaii and Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii, the following concise conclusions may be drawn as to what the experimentation by the United States public health service In the vivid greens and the lovely cool grays of these fabrics broken with stripes and borders in black woven at just the right intervals to produce a striktreatment of leprosy has shown: The Intramuscular injection of the ethyl esters of the fatty acids of chaulmoogra oil usually leads to a rapid Improvement In the clinical symptoms of leprosy. In many cases the lesions disappear, except for scars and permanent injuries, and the leprosy bacillus can no longer be demonstrated; It- has been sufficiently established that chaulmoogra oil contains one or more agents which exert a marked therapeutic action in many cases of leprosy. It cannot be said yet that the disease is cured, since there is no test adequate to establish such a verdict. Whether or not the apparent cures are real and permanent, it is evident that there is a valuable agent, for the control of the disease. / The chaulmoogra oil treatment/ha * been for the last fifteen years the s'ubject of experimentation by/the Uni-• treatment to the public^ health serviceted States public health seryfee. What J In Hawaii, whereas in past years, has thus -far been acconipliahed has j since the laws of the territorial board Justified the high expectation of Sur- ' of health provided for the segregation geon General Hugh JkXumming of the* of lepers, all persons who were sufferpubllc health service and his corp* j ing with the disease endeavored to of assistants. Prominent among those j hide from the authorities in order that having an active hand in the experl-; they might not be separated from their tramuscularly was extremely painfulpcBSITflrlg 'fn^n"~nr^'WaTnr^yWrJw«; and very slowly absorbed1. Various modifications of chaulmoogra oil were studied by the public health service, among them a mixture suggested by Dr. Reiser of the service containing chaulmoogra oil, camphorated oil and resorcln; later olive oil was added and guaiacol was substituted for the resorcln. Results obtained by the latter mixture were so favorable that Professor Dean, president and professor of chemistry in the University of Hawaii, was led to the belief that chaulmoogra oil might contain certain active principles which could be Isolated and might be administered with more favorable results. "The work of Pr. Power of the Welcome research laboratory on the constitution of chaulmoogra oil and its congeners gave some hope of this, for they showed that In this oil there was a new series of fatty acids (chaulmoogric acid and hydnocarplc acid) which differed from other known fatty acids by having the property of rotating a beam of polarized light. "These acids, however, are solids and hence unsuited to hypodermic administration. As a result of a series of experiments, Professor Dean determined that the ethyl esters of these acids are thirr fluid oils which lend themselves readily to intramuscular Injection and are readily absorbed. These ethyl ester derivatives of chaulmoogra oil have now been in use at the United States public health service leprosy Investigation station al Kalihi in the Hawaiian islands for some three years and the results have been very encouraging. During that period some 140 lepers have been paroled and returned to their faml* ,lies, the disease apparently arrested. "The effect of this treatment has been so encouraging that now many persons afflicted with leprosy have voluntarily presented themselves for raents are pr. J. W. Schereschewsky, the assistant surgeon general: Dr. George/W. McCoy, the director of the hygieiie laboratory; Dr. J. T. McDonald^* the leprosy investigation sta families." Besides the investigation station at Kalihi, the public health service also operates a national leprosarium at Carville, Ln., which at present houses tlon in Hawaii, and Dr. A. L. Dean, l some 112 lepers, The accommodations president of the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. "Since 1905 the service has maintained a leprosy investigation station are being increased so as to provide for 75 additional beds. The treatment with chaulmoogra' oil derivatives has been begun at this institution. Mr •'. ^ - , ir:vr';- my-' • • * » ' • • • _ . * — • ' ! • « , . . . The Compass Plant. them by these pointing leaves, and told the white men about i t This ; " plant "belongs to the family of the OL the prairies and plains of Utah, Compositae, and looks very much like Texas and southern Minnesota there the sunflower. It has a strong, resfrows a wonderful plant which has pmved useful to travelers wandering orsr these vast tracts of country. It Is called the compass plant, or pilot pfttt*, because of a peculiarity in the growth ojf the leave* which grew alafon « the stalk, and point north and south! The Intbe direction given inous odor, somewhat like turpentine, and sometimes goes by the nanjs, "turpentine plant" Huguenot During the reign fMsiwfft 20V taw Edict of N a n t e s , \ t M k M f i upon tbe Huguenot*. science and a conferred of con* IJ^SJPK, W^SSSSjSSSSW W S r honor and emolument, was revoked, largely through the influence of Madame de Maintenon. This was followed by a terrible persecution, over 100,000 Huguenots being driven out, to carry their Industry, wealth and skill to other countries. They went to England, Germany, Switzerland and other parts of Europe, One band emigrated from "France to America, settling at Port Royal, % C, In 167a Otheri followed to Now fork, Maschusett* and other North Americaa Motor Coat of Novelty Fabric in Vivid Green Woof With Stripes and Tiny Pin Dots in Black. ing effect. The clever manner in which dressmakers and tailors are handling these bold-patterned novelties plays no small part in* the successful vogue of coats made from them. In outline the coats show little that is new. They are all very slender, unusually so for this" type of wrap. There are many capes but even these are of the straight variety and not r> all ample. The Russian blouse stylp Is ln evidence, although a bit unusual for a motor or traveling coat. New Neckline Treatment in Costs. - Since the outside is so gay, linings, by way of contrast, are somewhat somber. Black crepe de chine frequently Is used for this purpose, or the dullest shade of the plaid is selected. In most Instances sleeve*; are long and flowing. Bell sleeves may in turn have bell cuffs, perhaps double cuffs of this sort. Madeleine et Madeleine cannot resist introducing their very low waistline even in coats. In the model •*Dans le Train" inverted box plaits are the method by which this pronouncedly low waistline is defined. Collars are high, although the sTiawl collar also is used. The high cullers aU spring from a low base. That Is, the neckline is considerably cut out so that the collar starts far out on the shoulders and comes up in a muffling sort of way about the Winsome Russian Blouse Style of Woven and Embroidered Material in Qrntn and Yellow Plaid. elaborate embroideries, facings of white broadcloth and a black silk fringe, which latter falls from the sleeve motifs and edges the ends of the girdle. Another popular model of this latter type from Agnes is developed from black crepe Marocaln with collar and cuffs of white taffeta. The embroidered motifs are In black, and suspended from these, at well spaced intervals, are bands of black silk fringe. Plaids and Profuse Patterns. Black and black and white combinations are still very popular, although no longer exclusive. Heavy crepe Marocaln continues to he much in evidence for the wrap and the craze for the cape coat or mantle, usually ln black, made on the simplest possible lines, often with embroidery in self-tone, still continues. With materia** showing so much action In the way of design little crimmlng is needed, but we still tea finger. There is also a continued use of block monkey fur as a trimming. These silk and lightweight cloth coats, although simple enough for the daytime, are sufficiently dressy for informal evening wear. Any number of capes of Rodler plaids made on the order of the English traveling cloak have been imported to this country. An unusually smart one by Premet is of gray, brick and bright red plaid wool. Brick color and bright red are an unusu:i) combination. One might judge from reading about it that the cloth has an extremely bizarre appearance. But not so. The brick and gray are mere, ly brightened here and there with touches of bright red blended in a well-thought-out way to make a fanrle very much out of the ordinary. The cape is straight with slit armholes and a long, straight collar which crosses to one side and fastens with .a large composition button showing the same artistic blending of gray, red and brick color. There Is a fad of the moment for a tiny automobile parasol to accompany the motor coat. The silk top of these sunshades is not over twelve inches deep. The handles show lifelike heads of the Normandy peasants, hand carved in wood and painted in colors. White-faced Pierrot with his big back ruff, too, is here. cago livestock prices show decline! compared with a week ago. August 25th Chicago prices' Hogs. top, $9.90; bulk of sale9, $7.4009.66; medium and gQfxl beer steers, §6.2509.60; butcher cows and heifers $3.6098.76; feeder steers $6.26^)7.60; light and medium weight veal calves »9011.35; fat lambs, $7.76® 10; feeding lambs, $6.2508; yearlings $6.2G@>8; fat ewes. $$$606.25. fe'tneker and feeder shipments tram 11 Important markets during the week ending Aug. 19 wt»te: Cattle and calves, ^3,498; hogs, 2,710; sheep 46,669. In eastern wholesale fresh merit markets vcu\ again advanced over prices prevailing a week ago, while other classes of meat were either steady or lower. VPHI generally 50cfi)$t higher. Beef eteady to 50c lower; lamb and mutton steady to $1 lower. Pork loins ranged steady to $2 lower. Aug. 25th prices food grade meats: Heef $14016.50; veal 17010: lamb, $21023; mutton, $11014; light pork lolriH. $25(/28; heavy loins, $16019. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Care of Finger Nails, If your finger tips are rounded you should file your nails so that they are Just a trifle more curved than your finger tips. This will tend to make them look graceful. Tbe claw-like nail, although fashionable with many women who prefel following general fashion tendencies without regard, to the individual shape of their fingers, Is far from beautiful. Very often when this style is affected the nail is filed so closely down the sides of the finger tip that the underneath cuticle Is quite apparent This type of nail cutting should be reserved exclusively for the woman who baa a triangularly-pefnted Feed and Grains. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.24; September, $1.25; December, $1.29; No. % white. $1.21; No. 2 mixed, $1.20. •YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 60c; No. 3, "59c; No. 4. 56c. NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. t, 37 l-2c; No. 3, 36c; No. 4, 30032c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $!• HKANs—immediate ana prompt shlpment, $4.65 per cwt. HARLEY—Feeding, $1.2501.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and October, $13.75; alalke, $10; rye, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $20021; standard, $19^20; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy, $18019; No. 1 clover mixed, $15 016; No. 1 clover, $14016; rye straw, $13.60^14; wheat and oat straw, $12^ 13.60 per ton In carlots. FEED— Bran, $22; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn. $29; coarse cornmeal, $27; chop, $23.50 per ten In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9.26(^9.76; fRncy winter wheat patents. S8.26^8.75; second winter wheat patents, $7.6007.76; winter Wheat straights, $ 7 0 7.25 per bbl. _ Llvt Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Rest heavy steers, $70$; best handywelght butcher steers. $7.5 y 25; mixed steers and heifers, $j.76<9 kindy light butchers. $506.50; light bt'tchers, $404.76: best cows, $5; butcher cows. $3.75©4; cutters; $2.5008; cannort, $1..-()(^2.50; choice bulls, $4.7505; bologna bui:». $4.2604.50; stock bulls. $3.5004.50,* feeders, $506: stacker*, $306.50; milkers and springer*. $35080. CALVES—Best, $ir.5O012; others. $ 4 0 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $9 69.50; light to common lambs. $504; fair lambs, $7.5008.60; heavy sheep, $3; fair to good sheep, $3.5004; culls and common. $101.50. HOGH—Mixed hogs, $9.86; extreme heavy, $8.*5; pigs. $9.26; roughs, $6.85; htags. $505.50; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 2« &2*c; Leghorn springs, 20022c; large hens, 25026c; medium hens, 22034c; small hens. lfi02Oc: old roosters, 15c; ducks. 22024c; geese, 15c; turkeys, SOc pef lb. Farm and Garden Produce. PLUMS—$2.50©2.75 per bu. HUCKLEBERRIES—$10.60011 per bo. BLACKBERRIES—$7,600» per Vu. PEACHES—New York, $305.75 per bu; Island, 75090c per peck basket and $ $ 0 8.75 per bu. POTATOES—Jersey cobblers, $606160: giants, $6.5005.75 per 160-lb. sack. * TOMATOES—Home grown, 75cO$1.25 per bu; Canadian, 20-lb. basket, 40c PEARS—Summer varieties, • $203 per bu. ORAPES—Early varieties, 10c per lb. CANTALOUPES — Hcneydew, $160© 2.76; Arisona, $2.5002.76; Arlabna pink meats, $101.26 per crate; Osage, 1101.10 per case. GREEN CORN—$101.25 per **<*. MUSHROOMS—$202.26 per 3-lb ket. u m CABBAGE—$1,.7502 per bu. low pickling, $1.1002 per km DRESSED CALVB$£-Chot ONlONS—lOO-lb. medium._l$c;__ianr.e coarse-, . o$te0S1hS c lsp0e/rM leovi' LETTUCE—-Icebers;, |Hft per ^ ^ leaf lettuce, $10Lir per J*. •utter aiHl ftsjfja 40S. tieB- UpTerT ElbR. —Best• nr^iSss^UfT^ 17j lls¾SS ¾• •¾' '<*' -.. • '•) - f i r : &• j i" -ff- **•• •• *.~,- i.u'r-fa •jjLisi r ^ V . ^ v - ^ f .¾ s^vjftuav. ..«$** .>--vKrtNGKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ :.>>1 » BV* the Aavfe lyes. 1**9*0 easy measure the pee* 4**t return effort in term* of bet it takes vision of tbt to became a benefactor to yooi )ws, Effort for personal gala must selfish beyond measure if it does benefit more M n the first actor, when it dojf not seem to be a to anyoae/vitrt are reflexes that T#ure to rea&men in various walks life. But the world needs the work the greater nan. He may seem lioere to his fallows. They mny coddle themselves into imagining Ir own superiority. What he doe? show the difference. Intuitively IVHI sense the need of the times an<! Iiout seeming to patronize he wil^ {« people appreciate him as friend N cchange. The Lansing Stole Journal . I Mailing Rate Now $4.00 " ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL , - The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every •••' • Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm • subjects and marjtet conditions. • [* ~ " MICHIGAN"R7F. D. RATES " J J I I I 1 I I' State Journal: D a t e . Inclosed And »4.00—»JJ&—$1.25—for which mail me the State Journal for (12) (8) (3) months. • • « « » « < « • « - • * * « . • * * » • • . « . . « * « • • .-.»-• * « . V Name ' L' l?qatolflce^ : It. F. I>. No 4i • « ft • ; « • • • • • • ? • • • • • •"»"•"«"• t ••tit • * i 6 DAYS Jackson; County Pair September 12 to 17, 1921 4 NIGHTS / • Monday to Saturday Tuesday, Wednesday* Friday, Saturday 15 Big Educational Departments covering 40 acres consisting of VgriculturuU Hortkuitural—Florucultural—Dairy Products, and miscellaneous exhibits reaching every interest. Amusements covering a MIDWAY % miles long and consisting of shows, concessions, Merry Go Rounds, Ferris Wheels, Whips, Aeroplane rides. Everything up to the last minute to amuse. ., Grand Stand attractions the best ever seen in Jackson,'afternoon and evening. 20 BIG ACTS 4 RACES DAILY ADMISSION 35c Fill out entry blanks and mail t o office early ""W.'M-'^M* MIDWAY TO 6CINTIU.ATI WITH 0AY OFFERINGS; SAN08; ^VAUDEVILLE. Thrilling Auto Rave Finish At State Fair Tae program of fun aad entertainment to be offered to visitors to tae \%l\ state fair at Detroit, September 2-11, is BO plentifully supplied wttb^ headline feature* Uut it will t» impossible for any oft* to find a jdttU moment during ait stay on t h e grounds. The Midway wUl scintillate with gay attractions of every known sort A lot of new ones Included in the list by the great World-At-Home shows will furnish plenty of novelty lor •••; eryone. You will be able to ride on a merry-go-round or on a seaplane or on "the Whip". You'll see fancy ice skaters on real ice, ao matter how hot the weather. Circus acts, wild west acts, barnyard freaks, human freaks, the House of a Thousand Wonders, the House of Mystery, the Garden of Allah—these are but a few of the myriad offerings for the enjoyment of the Midway throngs. Vaudeville acts, circus acts, singing and other entertainment w U l . o ^ n j daily feature, afternoon and evenin& in front of the big grandstand when' the crowds gather there for tile events on the tracks and la the field. These numerous attractions wlU be supplied to the fair by F. M. Barnes, Inc., of Chicago, the largest fair booking agency in America. Band concerts will be held In the odeon In the grove daily, before the grandstand and in other parts of the grounds at different times. Three of the finest bands in uniform will be among the regulars that furnish the; music, Al. Sweet's White Hussar Band, Earl F. Newberry's Band, and the Highland Park Municipal Band. You juBt won't be able to*flnd a minute's time during the entire fair when you cannot be entertained. V F**. WEEK ~i .• * t ••m- •. ft-* m.. •^m & ' > / ) i | . • * . * ,¾¾. *yrV*^a Sept. 6 to 10 Is National Ciin&foarrn Week Thrills? Go to the atate fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. and for* this week w e have "been fortunate in securing a real large selection of new ginghams* W e have just received a fine,lot of beautiful checkc in Blue, Purple, Tan, Red, Pink, and Black and White that we offer at 2 9 c a yard* T h e s e are very stylish and very scarce. New Plaids are here now in fall colorings at 23c-25c-29c u*J|uJ£aj£Aa *'.< '.**'' - s * y ,<j.i«lijui mm »«'7'jM,'f f j a y g Some 6t the speediest drivers In tfc" ^rtirt track auto race game, includ- 'itiZ Louis Disbrow, will compete in fitceB held on the fair grounds Sept. t, 4 and 11, during the state fair, Which opens Sept. 2 and closes Sept. 11. Alex Sloan and Ralph A. Hankin- •on, veteran race managers, will have the pick of talent entered for special purses offered tor speed records and distance races. In dirt track circles the Michigan State Fair mile track is recognized as one of the best in the country and drivers of the fastest cars are anxious to try out their mounts in the effort to set new marks there. They will have their opportunity during this meet at both sprint and long distance racing. All races will be conducted under the rules and regulations of the I. M. C. A. Games of auto polo between picked teams will feature the programs on each day of auto racing. IMMMIlllliiMMMMMMaM' •MMMMMtt PAY what you owe us ~1 *,: N O W T eepl e H ar d w a re HMMIHMIHIIIHHIimmmMMMH CHARLES T. PRESCOTT. 'J Tawas City man is the Michigan1 State Fair Board member in charge of the horBe department at the fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. A total of $13,- 'JtJ7.::u in premium awards will be made in the draft horse division of this department, with 30 per cent added to all premiums won by Michigan exhibitors. Another $4,000 will be distributed to winners in the Horse Show, which will be held this year on the track in the splendid new Hortie Show arena. A, special program will be arranged for the horses and ponies in the show after the en* tries are completed and will include yxcitinp *>Y*>»tH for polo ponies, hunters, jumpers and ot'.ier breeded equines. High class horses will hold the attention of fair visitors also on the half-mile race track, where there will be six days of racing for harnesB horses, beginning Sept. 5. A total of $12,000 is hung up in purses for the trotters and pacers, including the Michigan Breeders Stakes of $1,000 each for 3-yeur-old (rotters and 3-year» old pacers. — Did you know that the Michigan State Fair took rank last year as the best fair in all America? It will be better still in it's next show In Detroit, Sept. 2-11. Surely Next Week IS the Week to and you will find better selections of the newest by coming this store. Mail orders are appreciated by us and we will send samples if you wish. MEN—Here's New ullllh ill $25.00 '¥ .r ••• i • \ > « * ' ..- i n <•<•;, i SECOND BIRTH FOR JAPANESE " • « > • ' •«\. 4 Burial ef Nails, Tseta and Hair, sn4 Change of Name Made Official Another Person. The following item from the Japan Advertiser reveals ane of the Interesting peculiarities of national ideas nml customs which continue to lend ! vnrlety and interest to irorld civilisa- j livii. "Burying themselves to escape I tlCiitli, and ihen being born again by ; the simple pmcpsn of changing their j mini PH. Baron and Baroness Barf held full funeral serviires for themselves at the OyokurlnsBl temple In Nagoya i ; recently, erecting a ftilly engraved j I tombstone over their nallx, leeth and i hair. The baron now calls himself I Mr. Kogogureno Otou. I J'When Baron Baa was 'first' born ! he was far from healthy, and 40 years j was predicted as the extreme limit of his life* However, he recently celebrated his stxtv-slxth birthday, which brought to hfs mind that his father had died at that sge, sad that he could probably beat avoid his fate at an early death by bowing to that date and officially 'hnrytng* as much of himself as possible without interfe* That.are real values. They have just been unpacked as this is written, and fine suits they are. Dark and light colors—Double breasted and Single—Mens and Young Mens Models. Come in and see them. If you think nearly as well of these suits for the money as jwe do—they will appeal to you as being extreme values. 4 A , » A W. J. DANCER & CO. StocJebridge, ",'N • ; * ' • V Mlchs V m '<Si'" " i ^ ftx*y •'&**:• *J6' . )«•**••' 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 September 01, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4b14fddf7b2c812ff8fdfb35ac29cfd.pdf adca1cae70a8faa440794c317139acb1 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, Lmn#afc» County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 1, 1926 tf^A sdL«6ti 6< ANN ARBOR *+SF P - \ fcfr'- •"^Jk l f > Ife. l£* •SR S M A R T SCHOOL. School Dresses Are Printed Chirdren's *chool dresses are made of fast color prints. Dresses that will wash and wear well the school year through. Sizes 6 to U, $1.59 .|o $2-19 "Boy's School Blouses Are Cotton Madras Boy's School Blouses of firm madras or broadcloth, Olain colors or figures Well cut and durable- Priced at 98c T O G S F O R YOUNGSTERS New Fall Oxfords for School Misses Misses new fall oxforij *r e designed especially to meet the need ot the schojl girl- Black patent leather, brown, smoked elk and combinations priced from $1.98 to $ 4 . 5 0 Knickers or Long Pants For School Knickers or long pants for achool wear in light or dark patterns in woolen matesials Full lined 8 to I7, $ 1 5 6 t 0 $2.98 Basement Store TRAGIC ACCIDENT Lust Monday evening, Mr. and lift. Arthur Deierlciu of 5'iU Garland uve., Detroit, who have been spending some time at Lukeland with their two children, Stanley, aged three year, and a m\ months old baby started lor their home in Detroit, in their cur. In making the sharp turn near the Clarence Carpenter farm at Chil&on they almost collided with another car. In order to avoid it Mr. Deierlein turned out too tar and overturned lm car. Stanley was asleep on the rear seat, hi& parents and little sister being in the front one, and as the car overturned lie was thrown out the open window underneath the falling car and instantly killed. The other man, who was from Ann Arbor stopped and rendered what aid he could. The Dierelein car is said to be uninjured, not even a window being broken. LONG DISTANCE SWIMMERS 1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealer* In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS Interest in aquatic sports, especially swimming, is revived by the news of the record breaking English Channel swimmers. At Portage Lake recently Miss Esther Johannsen, who is spending the summer at the Cadwell cottage, negotiated the long swim from the Dexter road bridge to Fox Point, estimated to be about two miles. Mis* Johannsen is Swedish and has livcfl in this country three years. She is about 15 years old. Russell Head, 11, Jane Cadwell, 11, and Helen Fiedler, 15, swam from the Bluffs to Birkett's landing, about one mile. W* ka«w i#h*t others do and at all times kaep'OUR PRICES A LITT L E BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors. ft ii this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo that ha* built up our butiatM and won for us the confidence and goodwill of the PINCKNEY r U B W C Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds It at Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's, Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTfRS VOIC' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " Barnard's Cash Specials Nonfe Such Evaporated Milk,larg« 10c HOUSE BURNS 'The farm of Charles Spencer about three miles east of here on the Lakeland road, formerly owned by James Henry, caught fire from the explosion of an oil stove Saturday afternoon and burned to the ground. The Pinckney fire department was called and promptly responded but the building was past help when they arrived. Very few of the .household goods were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have the sympathy of the whole community in their loss. -or l B Spotless Cleaner 6 Bars Luna Soap 6 Bars Lennox Soap 11 Bars R. and M Soap 1 Pkg. Yeast Foam 1 Pkg. Best Rolled Oats, large 24c Howell Flour $ 1 - 1 0 Kept Fresh Coffee, ground daily 39c 30c Can Dill Pickles 24c i 5c 25c 25c | 49c 5c TUESDAY.'SEPT. 7TH The Pinckney Public Schools will open for enrollment on Tuesdi^, Sept. 7th. Pupils entering from other schools will receive credit for work done in those schools. New pupils will be given every opportunity to make good. Success in school is dependent 90 per cent on work and 10 per cent on brain work. " There is sufficient range in the subjects offered to satisfy the individual differences of the pupils, providing also for those who plan to attend college and those seeking vqcationul training. The primary department will continue in charge of Miss Jessie Green, the intermediate under the supervision of Miss Kern Tupper, while the high school will be in the hands of Professor J. P. Doyle, assisted by Miss Josephine Harris, Elizabeth Driver and Mrs. J. Doyle. The tuition rates are as follows: grades nine to twelve $(j0.00; all grades under, $25.00, payable one semester in advance to the treasurer, W. E. Murphy. All parents are urged to have their children in school the first day if possible, The new Child Accounting system, as passed by the last legislature goes into effect this year. The object of the new system is to give to Michigan a uniform system of curing for all records of schools in the state, Buying at Home! READ THIS -m Typical Mail Order Prices Plus Postage 30x3!» CI. Fabric- $7 97 30x3^ CI. Cord 30x3^ O S, CI. Cord .$8.69 $ 9 4 5 31x4 S S. Cord -H6.78 •$17-37 .$18.38 .$22 61 $23-35 32x4 S. S Cord 33x4 S. S. Cord 32x4^2 S. S- Cord $22.26 33x4.14 S. S Cord- 34x474 S, S. Card -*-*•»• 33x5'S. 8. Cord $29-79 35x5S. S. Cord $31.18 29x4 40 Balloon Cord- .-. $11.21 $30x420 Bolloon Cord --$17.28 31x5 25 Balloon Cord-- - -. -$18.01 30x0-77 Bal|oon Cord $21.50 33x6 00 Balioon Cord $24.90 Our Prices on Pathfinders $ 7-95 $ 8.65 $ 9 4 0 $16.75 $17-35 $18.30 $ : 2 2 5 $ 2 2 . 6 0 $ 2 3 . 3 0 $ 2 9 7 5 $ 3 1 . 1 5 $ 1 1 . 2 0 $ 1 7 - 2 5 $ 1 7 . 9 ^ $ 2 1 4 5 • 2 4 . 8 5 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS We Havf Them in Stock You Don't Have To Wait for Them We Put E'm on the Wheel for You No Extra Charge of Course & • " V 4 . ^ - / ' You don't need to write a letter, get a money order wait several day, pay Bxprert or Parcel Post charge* and then put the the tire on yourself When You Buy Tires From Us You Get Anything Any Out-of-Town House Can Cive You—Plus Service LEE LAVEY SINCCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY, MICH BASE BALL So much argument 1 game of hull played bv s s BARNARD'S LAKE NOTES 2—DANCES—2 Read Bros, have sold «all ofthe five cottage at Portage Lake Shores and are building two more. Pred Bowman has gtarted work on Lucius Wilson's summer home at Portage Lake. It is 26x36. —e- /The waterworks amendment carried at Dexter Monday in A special election by about 8 to 1. 306 affirmative votes being cast to 8.5 negative. Thr result was celebrated by a long auto parade through the streets led by the fire engine wit)) the whittle wide open. There will be two dances given at Chalker's Dance Hall, Patterson Lake. The date of the first one is Saturday evening, September *, and the second on Labor Day evening, September 8. Music by Heeler's Orchestra, Tickets 75c. Spectators 25c. 0 W. B. Hoff of Detroit is visiting at' the home of the Hoff sisters. Misses Irene and Hazel Richardson' are spending the week with relatives at Toledo, WauKon and Delta, Ohio. NOSED OUT Dexter defeated Pinckney in a hard fought game of ball at the local grounds Sunday, by a score of 8 to 5. The game was full of thrills and the decision was always in doubt up till the finish. Considering it was a pickup team, while Dexter has been playing regularly all summer, the home team has no reason to be ashamed of thfir defeat. Pinckney took the lead by scoring two runs in the first while Kennedy walked. Brown hit one over the centerfielder's head for three bases iind McCluskey singled. Dexter got one in the second and tied it in the fourth. Pinckney took Hie lead m the 5th when Barkley singled and Van Horn doubled. Dexter scored two more in the sixth on a hit and two errors, but Pinckney again took the I lead in their half when Braun singled, Mc Cluskey walked and Bowman scored both with a two base hit. This was enough for southpaw Howard of Dexter who was replaced by Richmond. Dexter got two more in the eighth on four hits and two more in the ninth oil three hits off Barkley who seemed to weaken. Richmond was a mystery to Pinckney who only solved him for one hit In the two innings he worked this being a hit by Cox. Score by inning 1 2 8 4 5 B 7 8 9 11 H E Dexter 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 8 113 Pinckney 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 8 , 1 Batteries Dexter 1 Howard, Richmond and Mc Vair. Plnckneyt Barkley and Brown. There is talk of two more game* being played with Dexter, one there and another here. (lis.s.'itisfai'tion ;ind endless I ins been 1 ;iused by the tie-^ the Masons at their picnic at Cedar lake lust Thursday that it has been decided to play off the tie on the l'inckney square next Thursday afternoon. Norman Reason and liar! Baughn will again captain the rival teams. Norman was a little shy on control last Thursdayit is said he walked a hundred men, so he plans to get control by throwing at n barn. He attempted to use his barn for that purpose but it was not large enough. In order to get nine innings played it was suggested that the game started at daybreak and continue all dav, but the final decision was to start at .1:00 p. 111. and call it at 5:00 p. m., so if you want to sec a real game, cotne out and watch the hurling duel between Reason and Baughn. KENNEDY'S The Store That Saves You Money j Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 Bars R.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg. R-N.M.SoapPwd 39c 10 lba. Cane Sugar $65c . • # - 1 NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES Rev. Alfred Potti of Lansing is the new pastor of the Chelsea Congregational Chnrch. The village of Brighton has hsd new •teel signs placed on all the principal roads near the village* Stock bridge plana to hold a big Labor Day celebration with a band, •treet sport* and a ball game, William* •ton vs Stock bridge. A feature of the day will be a barbecue, a whole ox being roasted. Fifty lambs were stolen from the John Mc Kernan farm near Chelae recently. Peerlerville council has had two stop and go lighta installed at the two main intersections of Grand River in that valley. The Howell tax roll amouuted to $66,1*0 this year. V-SSi 1Catsup, 2 Bottles 25c [ French Mustard, 2 for 25C j Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c i Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25C > • 1 • n . 1 1 1 • , ! • . • Large pkg. R.N M.Soap Flakes 1 7 c We always carry a Full Line of Spices. Can Tops and m Rubbers, Fruit Jarst Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning- and pickling season. ^1 ¥ j * - . * >yjg£*tibr\ ' " 3M< : •/V-JL£ C R KENNEDY | mmmmmm -AH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Supreme Court to Have Handsome New Building The United States Supreme court, now occupying space in the capltol, will be housed in this new structure If plans now before congress are carried out. The proposed building is one of the series of government structures to be erected under the $00,000,000 building program. Indians Claim $1,293,890,455 1—>~ine Acts building ef Chicago World's fair which will be rebuilt and occupied by Industrial museum endowed b\ Julius Ruseuwald. 2—President Coolldge greeting members of the vaudeville profession at White Hue camp. 3 Ur. NV. Z. Llnder of the national prohibition unit experimenting in making alcohol "drink-pruot." «- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Mexican Catholics Ask a Truce and Reform of the Constitution* By EDWARD W. PICKARD M KXICAN Catholics are now seeking a compromise of their controversy with the government. The episcopal committee, made up of archbishops and bishops, last week presented to President Calles a petition for suspension of the religious laws pending constitutional reform "so that worship, education and charity may from now on enjoy due guarantees." The committee denies that the priests were rebellious in suspending public worship in the churches, and says they have given proof of their respect for the law as far as their consciences permit. The petition continues: "We answer the charge of not having petitioned for reform of the constitution by stating that the governors, for one reason or another, did not enforce the objectionable clauses, so we tire not called upon to demand a repeal of the clauses, which were a dead letter. Similar action with regard to the constitution of 1917 we considered less called for since President Carranza himself qualified them (the religious clauses) as unjust und uncalled for and proposed the reform of certain articles that are contrary to liberties claimed by the Mexican Catholic people. "These were not effected because of events known. Nor did General Obregon urge compliance with the objectionable laws. So we had no reason to object. "Now, animated by n most sincere patriotism, desirous of a true and lasting peace, we nsk you to use your influence to reform said articles, effectively, and also the penal prescriptions lately sanctioned. "As a basis for this reform, we request full independence of church and state, so that the constitution and organic laws and regulations be faithfully interpreted; that the state dictate no laws prescribing any religious or legislative matters, as, for example, the fixing of the number of priests, or Imposing conditions on the exercise of the ministry, etc. "This is the true conception of civil law as observed among people faithfully respecting the independence of spiritual and temporal power. Accordingly, we ask the following liberties, to which we are entitled as Christians and citizens of a cultured nation and as men: Liberty of conscience, of thought, of worship, of instruction, of association, of press—all without onerous restrictions destroying the substance of the constitutional principles." Though the Catholic authorities have repeatedly asserted that they do not countenance any revolutionary attempts, the government agents say they have uncovered extensive plans for rebellion, and scores of arrests were made. The one actual attempt at revolution so far was scotched by agents of the Department of Justice of the United States when they nabbed (Jen. Enrique Estrada and more than 150 of his followers near San Diego, Calif., on charges of violating the neutrality laws. The band of lnsurrectos had an armored truck, machine guns, rifles and lots of ammunition and was on Its way to cross the border. Secretary of State Kellogg, calling on the President at White Pine camp, told him of his discussion with the leaders of the Knights of Columbus who had presented that order's demand for Intervention in the Mexican dispute. Mr. Coolldge and Mr. Kellogg were in complete agreement that no grounds exist for such intervention or for any variation of the administration's policy of dealing with the Calles government. There has been but one specific complaint of Infringement of American property rights In tbe church embroglio, and not any complaints df bodU/ injuries to American citizens. The administration, it appears, has sot felt warranted In Interceding to prevent the expulsion of American clericals from Mexico, inasmuch as these expulsion measures have applied to all foreign clericals alike. In the controversy over confiscatory oil lands the President is satisfied that the Mexican government has made large concessions. S ECRETARY KELLOGG xtook occasion, ID a speech at Hlattsburg, N. Y., to state the administration's attitude toward the Geneva preliminary arms limitation conference, and the government cabled the full text to American diplomatic missions in all major capitals. Dealing with published reports that the United States might withdraw from the Geneva deliberations, which have been complicated by efforts of the French and other delegations to have a limitation formula which would cover land and sea forces, aircraft and even national economic resources and possibly man power, Mr. Kellogg declared that "we are now working to make the Geneva meeting a success," and expressed hope that "progress towards naval limitation, as well as toward limitation of land armament, will result." He made it clear that "what we desire is results," but left the door open, if the Geneva meeting should adjourn without constructive action looking toward reduction of military burdens, for the Washington government to initiate a conference among great naval powers with a view to extending the scope of the Washington limitation agreements. YET another result of Mr. Kellogg's conference with the President was the decision to nsk the Canadian government to receive American officials for discussion of a plan whereby the supply of bootleg liquor from Canudiau sources can be completely shut off, The proposed agreement .would permit American prohibition forces to arrest liquor smugglers wherever smuggling was attempted. It was given out thut the President WHS determined that national prohibition, being the law, should be enforced to the limit of the government's power. Gen. L. C. Andrews has been persuuded to continue in office at least until the present congress ends. He believes the agreement he negotiated with the Hritish will stop the smugj gling of liquor from British possessions, and he expects congress to amend the Volstead set so the diversion of industrial alcohol to beverage purposes can be prevented. WITHOUT waiting for the return of Carmi Thompson, his personal investigator in the Philippines, President Coolldge has made It known that lie still does not regard the Filipinos as capable of independence at this time. He believes that they should make further political advancement before being trusted to govern themselves. But that the United States will be justified in granting them independence eventually, he has no doubt. POLNCARE'S government in France, of which Ambassador Herrick, home on vacation, speaks most optimistically, is putting into effect its retrenchment program, the first step being to cut down the wheat Importations to the extent of 28.0UO.O00 bushels the ensuing year. Dr. Andre Queuille, minister of agriculture, told the cabinet that by Increasing the percentage of whole wheat in flour the country could dispense with 5.000.000 bushels this coming year. A further saving of 23,000.000 bushels will be effected by the obligatory use of 10 per cent of other cereals in breadmaking. WHEN Julius Rosenwald, Chicago capitalist, was in Europe recently he was Immensely Interested In the famous Deutsche* industrial museum In Munich, and determined that his city should have a similar Institution. Accordingly, last week he gathered together a number of Chicago's leading men and announced tha; Ike would give $3,000,000 to equip such a museum, to be located In the Fine Arts building In Jackson park, a World's fair structure whose reconstruction has been provided for at a cost of $0,000.000. Mr. Hosenwald's guests were enthusiastic over the project and gave assurance of financial and moral support' that makes its carrying out a certainty. The musettm with all Its industrial exhibits Installed will represent an Investment of $20,000,000. Another Chicago institution that will be of national interest, the Shedd aquarium, soon to be built in Grant park, was given an additional $1,000,- 000 by Mr. Shedd last week, making his total gift $3,000,000. It is planned to make this aquarium the greatest, from a scientific standpoint, in the world. UNITED Spanish War Veterans held their aunual encampment in Des Moines, Iowa, and elected I'nited States Senator Rice W. Means of Colorado their commander In chief. He served in the Philippines during the war with Spain. Mrs. Jennie R. Dir was chosen president of the Spanish War Nurses. Detroit was selected for the 1927 meeting, and Havana, Cuba, for 1928. PROSPECTS for peaceful settlement of the British coal strike are good, for the miners voted In favor of resumption of unrestricted negotiations with the mine owners, anil conferences between the latter a n i the miners' executive committee wer»« begun. It was presumed the governor* t would name a neutral chairman. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, said the government's good offices were available to botb sides but that whatever happened, there could be no more subsidy. He added that the strike had already cost the taxpayers of the country £23.000,000, and asserted that if all the miners returned to work at once additional taxation could be avoided only with' the greatest exertlou, for funds needed for cultural and economic development had been consumed in the internal warfare. TROUBLE is brewing tn Tangle: and British and French warships are there to me*t the situation. The population is In a state of great excitement, due partly tu the tor> turing of native prisoners by the international police and ' partly to the statement of Gen. Primo de Rivera, Spanish dictator, that Tungier should be included In :h»' Spanish zone in Morocco, This is Spain's price for the relinquishment of her claim to a permanent seat in the League of Nations council, and if it is not conceded there is a chance that she may veto the admission of Germany to the league or more likely follow the example of Brazil and withdraw from the league. An Italian cabinet mem her says any solution of the Tangier question which does not Include consideration of Italy's rights as a signer of the treaty of Algeclras and as a Mediterranean power will be protested to the League of Nutions, Thirty-five Tribe* Are Suing Government for That Huge Amount Washington.—Indian claims against the federal government aggregating $1,293,890,455, some of them growing out of controversies which arose more than 100 years ago, are pending in the United States court of claims where they have been tiled in accordance with special acts of congress for their settlement. Thirty-five different tribes, including the 12 which comprise the Sioux nation with its 60,000 members, are among the claimants. Nineteen separate suits have been filed by the Indians against the government. Sioux Ask $800,000,000. The Sioux nation asks $800,000,000 in damages, alleging 4f> separate causes of action. One is grounded upon the fraud and duress which the Indians assert the government exerted after the Sioux war and Custer massacre to compel the cession of the Black Hills district in North and South Dakota for an inadequate consideration. The Sioux also allege that the government's obligation in the treaty of 1868 to educate the Indian children has been violated; that the government took no steps to prevent the extinction of the buffalo, a main food supply of the Sioux, that it unlawfully seized great areas of Indian land and other complaints. Th% Creeks, who claim $195,000,000, charge that under an unauthorized treaty negotiated by Gen. Andrew Jackson in 1813, the government took, without any consideration, more than 23,000,000 acres of tribal lands in western Georgia and eastern Alnbama. The Delawares base their claim for $1,500,000 on the theft In 1801 by a government clerk of $800,000 worth of state bondrt owned by various tribes. They allege they were only partly reimbursed for their loss. Claim Land Given Railroad. The Arikara, Gros Ventre and Mandan Indians of North Dakota claim that lands valued at $42,000,000 were taken from them by executive order without compensation and donated to the Northern Pacific and other railroads or sold to citizens of the United States. A similar claim is made by the Asslniboin Indians in Montana. The Blackfeet, Blood, Piegan, Gros Ventre and \ e z Perces Indians charge that the government violated its promise that the Indians should be protected in their right to hunt, trap and fish In southwestern Montana by throwing the section open to homesteaders and that lands rich ia oil. gold and silver were taken from them without compensation. They ask $42,000,000. ] Precolumbian Period Ornaments Unearthed Fairbanks, Ind.—Sixteen skeletons as well as many tools and ornaments of the pre-Columbian period have been unearthed from an Indian mound on a farm near here. Tbe work of excavation la under the supervision of J. Arthur MacLean, director of the Herron Art institute of Indlantipolis. Mr. MacLean and his assistants believe that when the mound has been completely explored Indians will have contributed in a large way to the history of this section before Colambup discovered America, Some of the skeletons are complete while others are only groups of bones. The explorers have also found much evidence of the mound builders' workmanship and art, such as beads of native copper, cylindrical In shape, shell beads, bits of pottery, a large flint knife and other relics. Peculiar methods of burying the dead are noted. The skeletons are found in various positions, one of which Indicated that the body had; been placed fn a sitting position with the elbows resting on the knees and the chin in the palms of the hands. Ocean Mystery Solved at Last True Story of the Marie Celeste Told After Half a Century. London.—Solution of a great ocean mystery Is offered at last in a simple explanation, declared to be the true story of the Atlantic sailing ship, Marie Celeste. Fifty-four years ago a passing ship signaled the Marie Celeste, which was flying full sails. There was no response. On Investigation It was found there was no living thing aboard the vessel but a cat, sleeping peacefully. Diplomatic Corps Has New Dean J ACK DEMPSEY and Gene Tunnej will fight for the heavyweight tillb in Philadelphia on September 'j:?, Instead of in Chicago or New York. Tex Klcknrd has made arrangements with the Sesquiceutennial authorities for the use of the stadium and the contest has received the O. K. of U;e Pennsylvania boxing commission, Governor Pinchr-% Knd Mayor Kondricli. That's the si<> us of this momentous affair at this writing. There may be a change any day. A LLIED armies of Marshal Chang and General Feng, after a siege lasting 112 days, drove the Koumlnchun or national forces out of their strategic position in Nankow pass. The losers, however, retreated in good order while their heavy guns slaughtered the Manchurians. Foreign military observers suy that In this campaign the Chinese employed ru< dern war methods with notable skil'.. The Kuominchun are said to have received bolshevik support from Uussia. The same influence Is said to be animating the march of the Cantonese government troops in southern China against the central provinces controlled by \Yu Pei-Fu. D R. HENRY WADE'ROGERS, former president of Northwestern university and also former dean of tha Yale law schooi, and since 1913 a Judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals In New York, died in Trenton, N. J., at the age of seven ty-three years. During his ten years at Northwestern he raised that insti tut Ion from the status of a suburban college to that of a metropolitan university. I Through the reiireroenr of Dun ,'uan Klaim > Gayanagos. the Spanish J ambassador to the United State* since 1913, Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, : the Belgian ambassador, becomes dean of the diplomatic corps. He has ! represented Belgium In Washington since 1920. He Is here shown In the ] library of the embassy. The ship's log had not been written in for 13 days. But it was evident that the vessel had not been deserted that long, for the crew of the investigating ship found food still warm in the galley, and a fire In the stove was Just dying. Story of the Mystery. An article In Chamber's Journal declares that this is what happened: The Marie Celeste sailed from New York for Genoa. She had been unable to handle all her cargo, and a second ship, the Del Gratia, was chartered to help her. The captain of the Marie Celeste also borrowed two seamen and a cook from the crew of the Del Gratia. The captain's wife was killed by a piano that broke from its lashings ID a gale as the Marie Celeste neared the Azores, where she was to meet the Del Gratia. The skipper, maddened with distress, blamed a mate and ordered a seaman thrown overboard because while at the wheel he had permitted the ship to roll. Throws One Overboard. The crew refused to obey. During the night the captain disappeared and the mate was accused of his murder. The mate put up a fight and threw one of his accusers overboard. As the ship touched the Azores the crew deserted with the exception of the men borrowed from the Dei Gratia and the second mate. They put off again to intercept the Del Gratia. It Is declared that the Del Gratia took off the seamen so they could claim the Marie Celeste to be a derelict ship and get a large reward for taking her into port. Lee Kaye, author of the story, declares he obtained the details from John Pemberton, seventy-seven, the cook lent to the Marie Celeste, who, he says, is still alive. Five Generations Meet Cottage Grove, Ore.—Mrs. Melvlna Wells, who came from Illinois In 1804. celebrated her one hundredth birthday here recently, when 125 descendants down to the fifth generation gathered to pay her homage. TWENTY-NINE MILLIONS ARE SPENT FOR WOOD FOR TOYS Lumber Men of Northwest Report the American-Made Market Is Rapidly Extending. Olympla, Wash*--The Americanmade toy market is rapidly extending, as indicated in the heavy increased use of wood in the Industry, according to state statistic*. Last year's Christmas toys utilized 29,000,000 feet of northwest wood--cedar, yew, fir, hemlock and white pine. There are 28 varieties of wood used In the manufacture of playthings, basswood, maple and pine leading In usefulness. Toy lumber in demand must be clear of knots, firm grain and easily worked Into small objects, with an adaptability to stains, paints and enamel*. The notion prevails that toys are made of cheap, cast-off waste. This Is erroneous. Playthings for real American boys or girls must be wen pad*, tad food material 1* necessary The toy market Is based on what children like best to play with. Experts over tbe country follow the queer trade of discovering Just what various sections do for amusement Children generally play with things which they see older people using or working with. Certain Industries affect the toy demand and the desire to play. In summer the widespread use of the auto has carried children away from home on week-ends. Invariably the camp is made at a lake or riverside. The little wooden-handled sand shovel, the sand lift and wooden gravel truck, wooden sailboat or canoe have resulted In gigantic sales. Carloads of lathe-turned handles aad wheels have been shipped out of the lumber regions. Various other type* are classified u educational archltecturaL jnnctcfcl. water, land and air vehicles and novelties. Many Northwest lumber mills make a specialty of selecting suitable wood for the toy market, reserving it until a carload shipment has accumulated. Patent Office Deluged by Radio Applications Washington.—The use of radio ha* resulted in the swamping of the United States patent office under the greatest deluge of applications in history. Although the number of examiners handling radio applications has been almost trebled, there are 1,S50 petitions pending as compared with 1„">94 on J a n u a r y 1, and the radio division is five months behind the applications. Applications increasej to sues an extent after broadcasting attained popularity that radio was constituted a separate division in August, 1924 but even with twelve assistants In the dMsion, it has lost ground s t e n t tty tinder the great Influx of s p o i l t - tiona. i': - 1 . ' • & & • ; •$v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Father Too Often Victim of Feminine Con- SHOK£ OF SYRIA XT WORSHiP A DEVIL spiracy m Nursery By DR. FRANK H. RICHARDSON, New York Health Officer. AF E M I N I N E conspiracy to do father out of his job is at the bottom of m a n y of the problems of the American child. T h e wide gap which exists between dad a n d the growing child is the result of no lack of interest on the father'8 part, but d u e solely to the proprietary and jealous hold which the women folks keep on t h e young infant. G r a n d m o t h e r s are so afraid t h a t father will d r o p the baby t h a t they soon banish him from the nursery although in t h e beginning he is as willing as they to do his share of the drudgery. T h e m a n who is a good business executive down town does not relish being a n assistant n u r s e m a i d at home, a n d he soon renounces all responsibility a n d therefore all interest in his job. T h e n these same women who have driven h i m away from his child h i m to assume t h e role of fatherhood again at the age of six. Bet t o r problems which m i g h t never have risen had father been a fam i l i a r figure in the n u r s e r y call him back again to it when it is too late t o build u p the i n t i m a t e relationship between father and son which would have developed n a t u r a l l y from constant companionship from infancy. L a c k of religious t r a i n i n g , lack of other children to play with, and "baby t a l k " are other serious flaws in the upbringing of the average A m e r i c a n child. Conservation of Vision One of World's Greatest T Economic Necessities By DR. PARK LEWIS, Eminent Ophthalmologist. H a l f of all blindness is preventable. T h i s is so, despite the i m p o r t a n t reductions in both t h e frequency and severity of some of the principal causes of blindness resulting from the organized and nation-wide camp a i g n for the prevention of blindness, which is now in its eleventh year. T h e total a m o u n t of blindness a n d half sight, however, is growi n g proportionately less. T h e cost of e d u c a t i n g a blind child is at least ten times t h a t of e d u c a t i n g a normal-sighted child. As further evidence of the heavy cost to industry resulting from accidents and disease affecting the eyes, in N e w Y o r k state alone close to $1,000,000 is paid as compensation for eye injuries in a year and almost an equal amount is paid by the employers of Pennsylvania each year. In considering the economic phase of the subject, we are not thinki n g of the frightful loss to the man in the moral suffering which he incurs, in the dependency which necessarily follows from the loss of his o w n self efficiency, neither are we considering that long line of related losses which enter into the question, such as his inability to provide for his boy, who would otherwise have gone to college; the young daughter who is sent to work when she ought to be in school; the invalid wife, who is deprived of the necessaries t h a t she ought to have and other relative conditions which you can easily imagine b u t which I need not Mpress. T a o u s M a l a k , F a l l e n A n g e l , Is T h e i r P a t r o n S a i n t . Aleppo, Syria.—Taous Malak, the "fallen angel" whom God expelled from heaven, Is the patron saint of the sheika—not those whos« handsome profiles throwu on the American screen have made flappers' hearts nutter. The tribe of the Yaxidles, worshipers of satan, from which the original sheiks sprang, are nomads living from cattle raising. They number about 12,000 and their habitat Is north of Aleppo near the DJebel Soumann. Another branch is to t>e found at Khaltar, a small town in the vicinity of Dlarkebir. Sheiks claim they can trace their ancestry from heaven, being direct descendants of Sheik Charaf Eddin, or "the moon." Another early sheik was Amandin, which means "pillar supporting heaven," while a third one was directly related to the sun. Some of the present-day sheiks claim to have the power of miracle in rendering Inoffensive the bites of snakes and scorpions. "Why do you worship the devil?" asked an American, who had been bitten by a poisonous insect, and, desirous of ascertaining the miraculous power of the sheiks, had sent for one. "Sutan Is the source of all evil and If we Ignore him we cannot avoid his wrath. God, on the contrary, is the essence of kindness and therefore we have nothing to fear from him," was the way the reply was translated. -There is no divorce among the real sheiks, in which they differ somewhat from the American species. Sheiks marry only the daughters of other sheiks. The marriage ceremony is very simple. It is a question of mutual consent between the bride and the bridegroom, expressed before one of the older sheiks. Both newlyweds are then branded with red ink on the shoulders and forehead. The sheik performing the ceremony then takes a branch of a tree and breaking it in two, says: "Remain united until death parts you as force has broken this branch." Active Participation in Government Affairs One of Highest Civic Duties By MRS. WILLIAM R. ALVORD, Detroit. T h e women of America should concern themselves less with Reds in A m e r i c a and more with the smug indifference of good people on their own streets. Face yourself; are you the citizen you ought to b e ? No project in citizenship is so i m p o r t a n t at the present time as the arousing of men a n d women to an active participation in government affairs. Citizenship m u s t begin in the home. I t will, when father and m o t h e r cease to be indifferent to their own citizenship obligations. Citizenship m u s t be taught i n public schools. Church women must be made to understand t h a t ci^ic righteousness and religion go hand in hand. Business women m u s t learn t h a t success is easiest in those communities where local officials are honest and municipal affairs on a business basis. College women m u s t be taught t h a t no courses in the foundation and history of free government can take t h e place of an active conscientious interest in voting, Housekeeping women m u s t learn t h a t cleaning, cooking and all the mechanics of a home a r e dependent upon the good citizenship which cleans streets, collects garbage, and protects food sold in public places. The t r u t h is, the citizenship of the indifferent native-born and of the foreign-born m u s t be the equal of clubwomen. Movement Launched to Abolish Poorhouses Des Moines, Iowa.—An organized effort to abolish the poorhouse as an American Institution will be launched as the result of an investigation financed by a dozen fraternal organizations and the United States Department of Labor. Harry C. Evans of Des Moines, special commissioner of Secretary of Labor Davis, in a report made public upon a two-year nation-wide survey of almshouses, recommends complete abolition of the prevailing county poorhouse system and the continuance of Its essential functions in a central home for the aged in each commonwealth. The present system, under which each county maintains a separate institution, Is described In the report as "the worst mismanaged public business In the world" and "the symbol of humanity's degradations." The central home plan was submitted, together with a detailed report of the survey, to the annual convention of American Fraternal Congresses at Buffalo, N. Y. The suggested plan, the report said, "would dignify the last days of the poor, give them a home rather than a mere lodging house, where now are kept not only the Indigent but often the Insane, the criminal and the feeble-minded." Love of Luxury Handicapping America in an Educational Sense By N A N E T T E F. W E E K S , American Baptist Publications. L u x u r y is m a k i n g Americans too lazy to devote sufficient time to education, a n d the race is becoming a marvelous crowd of the ancient o r d e r of rest. The younger generation is entitled to four p r i m a r y rights—social, m e n t a l , spiritual a n d physical development. We should see t h a t they g e t them. Too many future citizens get their education and ideals from the movies, and it is a poor influence. I n one year more money was spent o n luxuries in America than was ever spent on education. Cosmetics used in this country cost more in a year than the salaries of all the prim a r y and second grade school teachers. I t is time we work, hut we can work if necessary. We are, I say, sliding into the marvelous crowd of the ancient order of rest. Cross Yak and Bison and Get the "Yakalo" Wainwrlght, Alta.—The new breed of live stock called "Yakalo" la being developed in the national park at Wainwright by crossing buffalos with yaks. "Yakalos" combine the meat producing qualities of the yak with the foraging characteristics of the buffalo, gald O. B. Rothwell, director of the animal husbandry division of the Department of Agriculture. The new animals breed true to type, he said, and have proved more adaptable than "cattalo," evolved several years ago by crossing buffalo with domestic cattle. Cattalos are sterile. The meat of yakalos la described as almost Identical with beef, aside from being finer grained. The animals are hardy, can forage for themselves, are capable of wintering In the open, and are resistant to many of the common diseases of domestic cattle. PRIVATE MUSEUM ON TOP OF SKYSCRAPER Oldtime Choir Needed to Restore Church Music to Proper Position By H. AUGUSTINE SMITH, Chautauqua Music Director. Church music is more often a godless quartette s i n g i n g heathenish m u s i c in an unknown tongue t h a n a God-fearing choir. T h e church, once the workshop of the musician, d r a m a t i s t and artist, has fallen into low estate—s scrap heap so far ss beauty and reverence in the arts are concerned. We are spending $16,000,000 on church music every year, and we get less t h a n 5 per cent of worship and genuine helpfulness out of it. I t iB j u s t another form of entertainment, of matinee singing. A revival of choirs, volunteer young people t r a i n e d in schools and glee d a b s , Tinder exacting yet kindly leadership, will do m o r e t h a n a n j « t h e r agency to b r i n g young lift into the church. Washerwoman Pose of British Flapper * London, England.—The "washerwoman pose" Is the British flapper's latest. She now assumes an armsakimbo attitude which at one time would have been considered Inelegant, if not vulgar, but Is now considered In the height of fashion. Capes and cloaks, now much In vogue, are blamed for the new style. When they were sponsored at the dress displays earlier in the season observant women noticed that the mannequins Invariably placed one hand lightly on the hip when demonstrating the swing of the new models. Later the same acute women discovered that what bad appeared to be merely an effective •'gesture*' was an attitude demanded by the cut of the capes, which look dowdy and uninteresting with the arma hanging by the tides. " S h o w s tot," therefore, if the rule, B i n g h a m K e e p s R a r e M a - r i n e S p e c i m e n s i n S u i t e . New York.—On the top floor of the office building at 3*2 Broadway, in the heart of the flnanclul district, there la what Is undoubtedly the only skyscraper oceanogruphlc museum In the world. Perhaps It Is an exaggeration to call It a museum for Lt consists of only two rooms of a private office suite, and it la not now, and probably never will be, open to the public. But In the glass cases and In glass jars awaiting study and mounting are some 3,000 specimens of marine life, many of them of hitherto unknown species. This office building collection is the nucleus of what is expected to grow Into a thoroughly organized private museum, which Harry Payne Bingham, Its owner, will house in an appropriate building. Meanwhile Mr. Bingham la working in company with Louis L Mowbray, assistant director of the Aquarium, classifying and studying the wealth of marine material they got on the three mouths' 11,000-mLle expedition they made last spring in the Caribbean and the Pacific. Soma E x t r a o r d i n a r y Fish. Hundreds of these specimens already have been mounted and placed in glass cases in Mr. Bingham's office at 32 Broadway. Others are on the wall. Man*- of them are deep-sea varieties, in the grotesque shapes made familiar by William Beebe's descriptions last year of the ocean treasures he found on his cruise In the Aroturus. Their range of size is extraordinary. There Is one fish from the depths of the ocean only three inches long. It Is equipped with a tough skin which has prevented It blowing up as mosf deep-sea fish do when brought to the surface from the heavy pressure of the lower levels of water. And on the wall nearby la a giant swordftsh 12 feet long. On the wall also is a specimen of weakflsh six feet long, weighing 175 pounds, In striking contrast to the six-pound variety caught ID New York waters and served on restaurant tables. The skyscraper collection contains even a sea-serpent. It looks like a blacksnake about three feet long, with the under side of its head white. It was caught close to shore la the Gulf of California. All Mounted and Painted. The fish, as they are seen In Mr. Bingham's office, are In their original shapes and colors. Francis West, taxidermist of the Bingham-Mowbray expedition, made plaster casts of the five fish while they were flopping about the deck. Their skins have now been fitted over these casts and painted by Wilfred Bronson, an artist, who observed them In life In a diving suit and made notes of their coloring. In an adjoining room is a motion picture projection machine and a screen on which Mr. Bingham and Mr. Mowbray can throw pictures they took on their voyage. With the aid of this they can study again the life habits of the sea animals. Mr. Bingham admitted that It was true that he was plunnlng to establish a museum, but said his plans were entirely vague thus far and that he did not yet have enough material to warrant forming a museum. His office serves meanwhile RS a storeroom and workroom. Mr. Bingham formerly was a member of the New York Stock exchange, but sold his seat two years ago to concentrate his attention on his studies of marine life, In which he has long been interested. He Intends to make another three months' voyage early next year In search of specimens. He and his party will travel in the Pawnee, his 100-foot yacht, In which he explored southern waters this year. The yacht Is equipped with Diesel engines. It contains a laboratory, rooms for mounting the specimens nnd elaborate paraphernalia for exploring the depths. C h u r c h C e n s o r s C l o t h e s ' Milan.—Women who dress too modernly will be refused admittance to church, by order of Cardinal Tosi, who has forbidden public dances. 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * J New Milliken Light : Dims X-Ray's Force * Washington.—The newly discovered Milliken light ray has the most powerful penetrating force of any ray ever brought to human notice, the Smithsonian Institution announced In a bulletin calling attention to the fact that the new ray will penetrate a layer of lead six feet thick, whereas the X-ray can be stopped with a thin sheet of the same metal. No one can foresee by what remarkable uses the ray may be made to serve mankind, the bulletin added. X The extraordinary penetrating # J powers of the new ray depend j * on the extreme shortness of the * J wave length. Ordinary broad- * $ casting radio, or Hertzian rays, * * have waves from 100 to 3.000 J X meters. Professor Langley * * found rays in the sun's and * moon's beams, which were In- * visible to the eye. of a wave * length of one-hundredth of a * J millimeter, or 100,000,000 times * * shorter than 1,000-meter radio. $ The new rays which Milliken jjj has found are 2,000 times short * er in wave length than the ¥ average X-ray. LIGTHNING BURNS OFF HIS WHISKERS F a r m e r S t r u c k W h i l « o n P l o w H a a N a r r o w E s c a p e . POULTRY MIS- Alliance, Neb.- Struck on the head | by lightning, Joe W. Kennedy, fortyfive, farmer, still lives to tell the tale i and the attending physician says he 1 will recover. Kennedy was riding a I gang plow pulled by four horses. He I saw the xtortn approaching, but uot regarding it as particularly threatening, he kept un with his work. He Nays lie saw no flash and heard no thunder, j but the next thing he knew was when he found a doctor bending over him In the hospital here. The lightning struck Kennedy above the right ear, burned the crowu of his hat, scorched the hair from hi* head and plowed its way across his cheek, Jumping from there to his chest, which was seared, and onto his legs, where deep burns were left. From there it entered the Iron seat of the plow on which be was riding, melting the metal into a mass and then passed along the steel cable to which his lead team of horses was attached to the plow. One of the four waa instantly killed. Kennedy was knocked unconscious and was found a half hour later by his wife and daughter. The lightning put out of commission most of the telephones In the neighborhood. The course of the lightning could be clearly traced from where it struck | Kennedy to where it leaped from his body. A full set of whiskers that adorned l»is face went up in smoke. The accident occurred on the man's farm five miles from town. GEESE THRIVE ON YOUNG VEGETATION Woman on 17th Annual j Hike Across Bridge New York.—The Manhattan bridge has at least one true friend and ad- ; mlrer—Mrs. Joseph Woolston, Union City, N. J. i "I have done lt again," said Mrs. Woolson. "You know I was the first j woman to walk across the Manhattan bridge, and since then I have walked across It, rain or shine, every year on the anniversary of the opening of the footpath." Mrs. Woolson was asked the reason for her attachment to the structure. Had she lived formerly in the neighborhood or" the span? ' "No," she said. "I used to live In this city, but that was years before the bridge was opened. But the day they opened it I came to New York alone to be at the ceremonies. When the bluecoats took down the bars I started across, j "When I got to the middle of the | bridge a big, fine policeman snld to me: 'Madajne, you are the first woman to walk across Manhattan bridge. If I were you I would celebrate that by coralftg here every year on July I 18 and walking across it.' "Since then," continued Mrs. Woolson, "I have not missed a year. I used to walk over and get a drink of watsr at the little fountain on Nassau street, at the Brooklyn end. hut ; I could not get that drink today be- i cause the fountain is gone.'* The most perplexing season of the year for the rationing of geese s e e n * to be the late summer and fall, particularly If the season Is a. dry one. Geese are primarily grazing fowls and the growing stock, especially, requires a constant supply of young and tender vegetation, upon which Co forage. Therefore, unions such la provided, they will cease to thrive, and frequently a large percentage a r t lost, writes Oscar Grow In the National Poultry Journal. During the latter part of a hot dry summer the grass becomes tough and fibrous, even though it may still appear green, and then it not only lacks nourishment, but becomes Indigestible as well, thus resulting la malnutrition and sometimes stoppage of the bowels, which, in turn, is more likely than not to prove fatal. Lt is very important, therefore, to supplement the pasturage with other rations at such times. The younger goslings may be permitted to forage In the corn fields, where it will be found they greatly relish many of the weeds and grasses growing therein, In addition to the lower leaves and "suckers" developing upon the corn stalks. The older geese may be given access to second-growth clover, when available, or, better still, to a field of rape or similar crops, sown for this purpose. Such resources are equally suitable for the growing flock and should be provided for in event they are liable to be required. A critical period in the rearing of goslings is ushered in about the time of the first frost. Something resulting from the action of the frost upon the grass apparently causes goose septicemia or goose cholera. At least both have a habit of appearing at about the same time. Septicemia 1» very fatal and often a large percentage of the Mock Is lost before there la any indication of Infection. Many Individuals apparently in good health at evening time are dead the next morning, while others may linger for several hours or even days before succumhlng. ShuttleJess Loom Is Invented by German London,—A shuttleless loom hitherto regarded as an Impossibility, has been invented by a German named Qobler, according to a report from i Berlin and has been already thorough- I ly tested and proved feasible In Ger- '• man factories before being publicly \ announced. The mechanism Is de- ' scribed as the simplest and works on two rods which carry threuds and weaves all kinds of cotton yarn and j jute with the same apparatus. ] The claim is made that production j Is quicker and safer, that the number of operatives is reduced, that the complicated preliminary steps before ' winding the threads will be obviated i and the cost of the loom construction ' greatly lessened. i Lancashire has not yet heard of the new invention and is not likely to ', adopt it unless Its weaving nklll, I handed down through generations, is ' equally applicable to the new ma- j chine as with the old well-tried Ark- | wright loom. I Good Summer Care of the Chicken Flock Summer eggs are more than fresh air and sunshine. Mash containing protein, and pasture, shade and water are important factors of summer management of the laying flock. A large mash consumption Is n( sary for the maximum number of It pays to Induce the laying hens to eat UH much mash us possible. One way Is to reduce >he amount of grain fed h.v feeding it only in the evening. This will keep the hens hungry and eating mash. Be sure there Is space enough at the hoppers at any time the hens want to eat or they will start to forage for themselves. One foot of hopper space for every five hens is recommended for maximum consumption. Keep suggesting mash to the flock by placing the hoppers where the chickens congregate during the day. If the poultry houRe is stuffy during the day the hens will leave It and the hoppers for the orchard shade. J S S S I S S M S S S S S S S S S S S S S M S S S S Blade in Man's Skull 28 Years Is Removed Birmingham, Ala.—A piece of knife blade two Inches long was removed by surgeons at Opellka, Ala., from the head of R. P. Waller of Auburn, after having been In Waller's head for the last 28 years. The operation Is considered a remarkable one. Waller said that when he was about ten years of age he was stabbed with a knife In the hands of a drunkpn man. At the time Waller was sfabhe<i It was said by doctors that only an open wound was left This quickly healed. For many years Waller sufferer] with severe headache*, and did not know the cause. Recently an X-ra$ examination was made of Waller's head and the piece of broken knifeblade was discovered. The operation was a success, and'Waller says his headaches have disappeared and that he feels better than for years. Laying House Should Be Cleaned Before Autumn The laying house should be thoroughly cleaned before the pullets are put in it. A common method U to remove all the Interior fixture* and clean thoroughly by sweeping down the walls and removing all the litter and dirt from the floor. Prepare a food disinfectant by adding 5 p a r t i of some good standard stock dip to 9ft parts of water, and with the Q M of a force pump saturate the Interior of the building with this disinfectant The same method should be used for cleaning the interior equipment After a day's exposure to the sunlight for thorough drying, the poultry house fixtures may be put In place. Spread clean sand over the floor and cover lt with 3 to 4 inches of bright clean straw. This will put the house In condition for the early maturing pullets which should go In the next week. Lo*e* Leg to Save Dog Mlddletown, N. Y.—To avoid killing a dog which stood on the tracks of the New York, Ontario & Western railroad, Jacob Hanser applied the brakes on a gasoline track car, causing it to overturn, inflicting Injury which necessitated the ampu> 1 tatioo of one of his lega, Poultry Notes It la the mash feed that makes the high egg production. • • • Cull the flock and Increase the) profits from the laying hen* later. • • • A suitable mash, fed throughout the. summer, balances the grain ration and keeps the chicks growing without any setbacks. • • • It may seem cruel, but actually It*s kindness to refrain from feeding chicks for the first 48 h o w s aftst hatching. • • • The calcium which Is needed for egg-shell building can usually be best furnished with oyster shell, says Nebraska experiment station. Some form of animal protein as meat scrap, tankage, dried milk, or buttermilk er termilk Is essential as part radon for the laying fc >* \ : - ^ - * * - • ' • • « * * * - - * is^eittasflBen^Ml THE PWQCNEY DISPATCH SCHOOL SUPPLIES I We have everything wanted and at cheapest prices: Tin Lunch Boxes 25c,Pencils lc up' Tablets lc, 5c loc, billed Pencil Boxes loc up, Pens lc, holder* 5c, ink loc, Note and Composition Books 5c Kverythiua else accordingly I LINE'S BAZAAR Hoffell, Opposite Courthouse MARION H o n * Shoeing, General also Ford Repairi&g F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pctteytvillc - MJ£biga» JPERCY ELLILS. AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST 'Hnckney, Phone 19F11. Ellt t K u t t m a n attended the wedding of Eunice Chuplin and Ed. Mis&leU in Howell F r i d a y evening. Mrs. Bert Hinkicy was in Lansing several days last week. Simon Dicker&im aged y-i years, a former resident of Marion, passed away last M o n d a y a t the home of his son, Lewis, in California. F u n e r a l was held Sunday a t Goodrich F u n e r a l P a r - lors in Howell. W. J . Gaffncy, Glen Miller a n d wives were in D e t r o i t last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. H o w a r d Gentry r e t u r n e d home T h u r s d a y from A k r o n , Ohio. E s t h e r T u p p e r of Howell will teach in the Anderson school this year. Miss Bernicc Miller went t o Ann Arbor Monday for electric t r e a t m e n t for a goitre. Mrs. Wui, Stoddard, Mrs. S u m n e r Frisbee and Clara Pfau were in Battle Creek one day last week. Charles a n d H o r a c e Hanson, F r e d Fuller a n d Basil White a n d families spent S u n d a y at Half Moon lake. T r a c y H o r t o n a n d fauiiy attended the Brown reunion a t John Brown's Mr. and Mrs. L. E . Hadley are visiting relatives in Cleveland this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Lawrence C a m b u r n are moving from Detroit to Unadilla where Lawrence will help Clare Bariium milk the cows. A. J. Leckic of Detroit is spending a two week's vacation at the Barouui home. Mrs. Allen Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Everett T u c k e r and M a r g a r e t T u c k e r of River Kouge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A J . Leckic. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay .cash for poul and eggs] delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords a t * all times. E. FARNAM. FLA1NHELD C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich, Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office HMTII 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. F r i d a y . H o w a r d Gentry and family were in Pinckney, S a t u r d a y . Mervin Nile a n d family, Patrick Leavy and Miss Marie Leavey of Jack son visited a t J . D. Whites Sunday afternoon. Geo. a n d Win, R u t t m a n families spent S u n d a y at August R u t t m a n ' s . H a r r y Reed and family r e t u r n e d to Akron, Ohio Tuesday. Clay Musson and family spent Sunday a t the Irish Hills near Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chambers entertained Mr. and Mrs. G. Dinkle ofPinck ney and Floyd Weeks and family of Howell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin spenl last week a t Clare, Mich. A delightful family reunion occurred Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mr; David Bloss. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bloss. Relatives were present from Flushing, I j n Miss Maggie Grieve spent Tuesday with Mrs. Viola Wuwon and Mrs. Elsir Wood, at the W ass on home. Ernest Drown of Gregory has been assisting J a m e s Higgins with his painting the past week. Mr and Mrs. F r a n k Lidgard, with Robert, W a y n e and Marjorie, left Friday merning for a few days' visit at their old home near Star City, Indiana. J a m e s Little and niece of Unadilla were callers a t S. G. Toppings and S. T. Wasson's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Dutton visited Mr.and Mrs. B Roberts, Wednesday. B. Roberts is improving from infection in his arm, after a serious siege . H o m e r Wasson is repairing and remodeling his residence, which will be very modern when completed.McCleurs of Gregory a r c superintending the work. Orrin Van Svckel and wife of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester ,%'an Svckel of New York, were Sunday visitors a t Taft VanSyckels. The village school will begin the fall session Tuesday, Sept. 7th, with Nettie W h i t t a k e r of Gregory as teacher. H. E. Allis, Mrs. Allis, Wilbur and Bobbie drove over from Detroit for the week-end, guests at E . L. Toppings. S a t u r d a y being Mrs. Allis' birthday, the family spent the day at Home wild Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Dulton were a t 'Island Lake, Sunday, attending the Kuhn reunion The annual meeting of the cemetery association was held S a t u r d a y , with a good attendance. Dinner was served the hall, after which t h e business TIRE PRESSURE Some people have the mistaken Idea that tires shonld have lea* *ir in tbem in entumer than in winter, because they beUev« the heat of summer has a tendency to came dangerous e x - pansion of t h e tire, eaid Lee Lavey Goodyear dealer at Pinckney, but they needn't be alarmed. It in true that tires do expand some in sumawr, but the percentage of increase is small, and besides, in Goodyear tires at least, there's a safety factor which takes care of whatever little expansion there may be. Letting air o u t of tires t o g i v e them lowered preaaure in summer t o counteract t h e heat defeats i t s own purpose, Mr. Lavey pointed o u t because he said that with lesi air, increased flexing of the casing results so that the tire generates more instead of less. There are BO many frequent stops and constant slowing up of driving on account of traffic, road way intersections and the like, continued the Goodyear dealer, that t h e tires have a chance to radiate their heat and so there's no danger of theii becoming damaged from excessive temperatures. But there ia one thing to watch if a tire is cut or bruised or badly worn, beat generated shortens its life, and it would be well t o remove that casing and have i t repaired or retreated for us a as a spare, substituting a new one for it. IMMttlillMIMINtMta^^ UTENSILS That'll Make PRESERVING EASY The MoreHandy Utensils You keep Within Reach—-the Less Work There'll Be to Doing Your Preserving. A Complete Line of ALUMINUM WARE Preserving Kettles, Stew Pans, Pitchers, Pails and Tea Kettles Teepl* Hardware S w a r t / Creek, Howell and Flint. A p h o t o g r a p h e r from Howell was pre* ent to take a picture of the parent> and sixteen children Mrs. Bailey Smith entertained large n u m b e r of relatives Thursday evening a t a six o'clock dinner, honoring her husband's birthday anniversary 0 UNADILLA PEARL M. PARKER Pearl M. Parker, candidate for county Treasurer on the Republican Xickot If rnywork meets y)iir approval I Will appreciate your vote. Sept. 14th 1926 ' C H A R L K S W. H O F F Announces he will be a cundidatr for the nomination of sheriff o n the Democratic ticket at the p r i m a r y election, September 14. \ < t i Mr. and Mrs, W a l t e r Bowersox am family of Jonesville called a t Claudr Rose home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k May of Jack son spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday witl Miss Anna Gilbert. Marion Cranna is spending a feu days in Beuiah. A pcund social was held in t h e M h\ Church last S a t u r d a y evening ir honor of Rev. F r a n k Snooks birthda\ and also of his d e p a r t u r e for Upland Indiana, where he will attend Taylo: University. Miss Mae Cranna and Miss Bean Blossom of Ann Arbor, Dewey John son of Chelsea and F a y e Hill of G r e g ory were guests at the Ed, Crann; home Sundav. Ruth and Agnes Watson spent scv cral days of last week with relatives ir Flint, Owosso and Durand. The illustrated lecture which wa* jriven in the Presbyterian churches of Unadilla and Plainfield last Sunday hv Rev. Carl Asseltine, was a very ahh presentation of the various ages of thi Bible. Rev. and Mrs. Fred H u r l b u r t lea\< for Dryden Wednesday to a t t e n d tin Green reunion which will be held ir the Community House on Major Gen eral Squire's estate. Rev. J . A. Adair will preach in th< Grove next Sunday afternoon at 3:"< o'clock sharp. Let there be a genera! rally. Mrs. Wolfe's father, Mr. Cowan, Dr. Moines, Iowa, spent several days nJ last week in Unadilla visiting Mr^ Wolfe a t the Claude Roue home. Rev. H u r l b u r t ' s subject next Sun day m o r n i n g wilt be "Atheism and It Blighting Curse.'' Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Mat-Robbie, M>. and Mrs. Roy Hanaford of Dearbort visited Mr. and Mrs. William McRol' hie Sunday. F r a n k B a r n u m returned home Mor day front a week's risit with his .site r in Detroit. session was held and officers elected. A. L. D u t t o n , Taft Van Svckel a n d Frank N'an Svckel were chosen as com mittee for the coming year. News of t h e death of M r s . Silas Wasson for many years a resident here, was received last week. In 1911 the family moved to Washington and it was a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katie H a r d t , she passed away, August 3, I92G. Her many friends here remember her as a lovely christian character, a kind neighbor a n d true friend. She was a faithful member of the M. P. church in this place a n d continued her church activities in the new home in the west. -ofi£ Maw 1 Clare P. Burden FOR COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN TICKET • *\ M Your Support Appreciate Primaries Sept. 14, 1926 Mrs. Milton B a r r e t t of Detroit spent the past week wih h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Howlett. Mrs. Agnes Ball r e t u r n e d from a trip t o the Northern p a r t of Michigan Wednesday. Mrs. Croford of Lansing spent last week with Renas Mapes visiting Mr. and Mrs. Faye Croford. Mrs. Josephine Abbott was in How- Hi over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger entertained Dr. and Mrs. Holt of Stockbridge a t InvernCess C o u n t r y Club for dinner Sunday. Miss W a n e t a Fox of Battle Creek spent several days t h e latter part of the week with Miss Lois W o r d e n . Mrs. J . C. C a r r spent t h e week in Jackson a t t e n d i n g the family reunion at P a r m a and visiting the Rogers family while thegre. Kddo and Klvan Meeker of Burnettsville, Ind. a r e visiting at t h e Glen Bishop home. Miss Dorothy Hamilton of Howell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voegts. Mrs. F a n n y Hill and Nelson Clark are t a k i n g a motor trip thru Northern sections. They accompanied Clyde Titus and family of Unadilla. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin J o n e s of I'.dwardsburg, Mich., are* visiting F . C. Montague. Friends to t h e number of 100 jjajse Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Foster a pleasant surprise a t the home of Mrs. Foster's father, Klmer Chipnian T h u r s d a y evening. Many lovely gifts were given the bride a n d groom. E n t e r t a i n m e n t was furnished b y friends fgrora D e - troit. A luncheon consisting of sandwiches, cake, watermelon and coffe was ~rved a n d everyone enjoyed a jolly od time. Mr. and Mrs. William Betterley of Brighton and Henry Thompson and lister, Addie, ef DansriUe were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bollinjrer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter Sally of Stockbridge ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Dancer's paresis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlttt. .. LYNN C GARDNER £ Lynn C Gardner of Iosco township, candidate for State Representative, Republican party, second term, respectfully solicits your support at the Primary election on September I4 I926. 0 i N THE GOOD OLD DAYS" When all little villages, had one, and all l a r g e r villages had several, if not more "Town D r u n k a r d s " : As memories of those "Good old days" linger with us there is a sort of "Crepe-on-thed o o r " feeling comes over us. It is indeed sad to contemplate a future if this Eighteenth Amendment business should continue much longer. Our boys and girls will grow old and never know the "Town D r u n k a r d " — never hear his whoop-la—never see his strawberry nose-—never see the hovel he failed a home—never see his poor wife bending over the wash tub laboring to get food for his children to eat — never see his poor old horse dragging a rickety old wagon over the road, it is certainly giving us old men and women a pain t o vision our children growing up and never knowing the pleasure, entertainment a n d worldy education to be had in the "Light wine and beer parlors such as the Town D r u n k a r d was blessed with, in the good old days. As the rainbow shows up after t h e s t o r m — a s it is "never t o o late to m e n d " , hope has its comforting r a \ of light in tile near future. There is to be a n election in November. T h e Wet Candidate will be with us. All the mothers will vote for him, and if some of the fathers who remember the good old days will join with their votes, we may see once again the Town D r u n k a r d staggering down t h e alley, in all his glory, a s in t h e good old da.Vs. Contributed. Put Your Home On a Budge THE modern American home is organized in much the same way as is an efficient business enterprise. It is run on a budget system with a certain part of income set aside for each major purpose- Here is a budget for an ordinary income. 7 1*2 percent Insurance 7 1-2 14 1-6 13 1-3 14 1-6 2 0 23 i-3 Savings Welfare Fuel, etc- Clothes Rent Food Come in and ask us about this saving plan. The Pinckney State Bank S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The P r o - bate C o u r t for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held' at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on t h e 27th day of August A. D. 192b Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g * of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence M. Carpenter, Deceased E m m a M. Carpenter having filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time f o r t h e presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine a n d adjust all claim and demands against said deceased b.\ and before said Court, It is ordered, that four month.' from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, t h a t the 27th day of December 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said P r o b a t e Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjistment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true copyt Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate. Careful Grinding —of Your— Engines Valves Careful workmanship "marks our valve grinding. We make sure that the valves are properly seated before calling the work finished. It means a lot if you value a true running machine. MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. Miss Ella Crawford Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER Your support at the Primaries wili be greatly appreciated The Grand Rapida Bedding Co hss sent G. H. Beortnenn one pa.r of $12.00 Pillowi to be given seray »t thi Howell, Liv. Co. fair to the If an A Wtf e regietering the largest faaily under 21 yean of age. Plesse register st the ticket office. Glee & Bernese, Newell V I L L A G E T A X E S D U E The village taxes are now dtie. Will reecite then at any One during bank? tag ho«rs at my hone. BLAKCH MARTIN, VlBegs Treeamm f'v•M.-V . '*?•••' *i 0 --- •*y '#% , * • i * rt '?/%*••. .*'» *tt?' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 33=90 f * let us do YOUR WashingHXEL Phone us for a free Maytag trial —no obligation. Let us do a week's washing for you. The Maytag will do it in an hour — at your home. £Jo muss — no fuss. Sec it clean cuffs and collars without hand-rubbing. Phone now to be sure of a machine. |yfany are making reservations. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, you need not [j keep it. Sold by REASON & REASON S t a p l e and fancv groceries, fresh and smoked meats. • Pinckney D i # P a t c ^ • Entered «4 the PcvtoAo*** £i*»_tV iey, Micb, M Second Otom lUlfrt PAUL w. CWLETT rmum Subscripts, t_.t*-r-a*r l»M» LOCAL AND 2 = :l im m Jefferson h a r k e r is visiting his niece at Yickfcburg. Roy Campbell was home from Detroit over Sunday. Gerald Clinton was a Detroit visitor the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. Boone Ainljurj<ry were Lansing visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wales l.eiand * r r c Detroit our day lust week. in Oscar Meyer of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11 * as s HVasher Victor Johnson was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker and family were Detroit visitors Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Howell callers S a t u r d a y . Mrs. A. F. Brown visited her daughter in Lansing the last of the week Mrs. V. 1.. Sigler and Miss Nellie G a r d n e r were Lansing callers Monday. Irving Henry of Howell was a visitor at the Ona Campbell home Friday Born to Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Wright, August _6th, a seven pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Will D u u b a r were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D u n b a r * Mrs. Margaret Melvin, Miss Kva and Mark Melviri were Chelsea visitors S u n d a y . Mrs. Louis Clinton and children visited her parents at Gregory last Wednesday.. Paul Strawhecker of G r a n d Rapids was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mr« O n a Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve and son H a r o l d were Sunday guests of Mrs. S a r a h Reason. Detroit la visiting Meyer. Dr. and Mrs. C. L Sigler visited F Montague at Gregory, Sunday. Glen Chalker and wife of Detroit visited Mrs. John Chalker, Friday. Prof, and Mrs. J. 1*. Doyle spent tne week-end with relatives at Canton. Miss Ruth Van Blairctim spent last week with Mrs. Rex Drown of Howell. SCHOOL SUPPLIES! 0 A. Sigler and transacted business m day. Clifford Conway of visiting his g r a n d f a t h e r i w a v. Wales Leland Jackson Mmi- Ann Arbor is Peter Con- Duane Lavey week-end with t.avev. of Howell spent the Mr. and Mrs. Mike RADIOS! B Batteries & Tubes Yes we have them Six of the leading makes to choose from Prices from $38.00 up J. C. DINKEL •K I Chttrtie Wegener and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Wegener. Mrs. XoZa Monks and son Krwin and family of Lansing were Pinekney visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Middleton of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Van Slumhrook and family visited Krnest Fish a t Pontiae Sunday. A number from this place attended the McQuillan-Shehun reunion at W h i t m o r e Lake Sunday. H. F. Fearn and Claude Weaver of Woodhall, 111., were guests of M. T. Graves the past week. Mr.. Will Thompson, Mrs. Fred Wy- _j« and MlM Gertrude Battle were in Jackson list Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. 8 . K.Ewing and son of Bath were Sunday sellers at the home of Mrs. Orvilla Placeway. Mrs. Harry R m » and dMfcfhttl Ml-J bel of Ann Arbor spent the week end •with Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. J, I). Appleton of Brighton were S a t u r d a y callers at the home of Alden Carpenter. Charles Kennedy and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs, Win. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Teeplr and Clifford Teeple of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Mtillholland at Ypsilanti. Miss Fearn Latighlin and Karl l)e- Itwyler of Jackson were week-end guests of M. T. Graves and family. Mrs. John Decker of D u r a n d nnd Mrs. Rob Leach of G r e g o r y were guests of Mrs. Louis Clinton one day last week. Mrs. George Maebon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Anibur^ey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Ketchurn at Gobies. Look our line Of bedroom furniture over we can i»ve yon from 10 to 20 per cent on bedroom furniture. G. H. Beurxnann Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boucher and little daughter of Jackson spent the past week with Mrs. Boucher's parents Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Smith ^pent a couple of days last week with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Leters of Album were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head. Mr ami Mrs. H. C. Houston of l'ontiac spent the week-end with Mrs.. Sarah Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor, Sunday, Roche and Harlow Shehan of Ann Arbor .spent Sunday evening under the parental roof. 1 Mrs. Rose H o w a r d and d a u g h t e r spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Stapish at Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Bigelow and sons of Lansing visited Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r Thursday. Dr. C. B. G a r d n e r of Lansing was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r Henry Johnson and friend of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Nyra Graves of Jitcksen wai the guest of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mr*. A. Graves over Sunday. Geo rue Gr< • i A full line of school books and supplies now on hand. BOOKS PENS PAPER TABLETS INK ERASERS And other articles of school equipment. i i 3 BARRY'S SRVcLs STORE S 1 DR. BAKEMAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON A N N O U N C E S the opening of an office Friday,Aug. 20th in the State Bank Building Fowlerville, Mich, Phone 269 c FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the-tab Preserver Shoe. TOs Is the famous shoe that hat a conceaWboflt^ archbridr to support the foot arch, tad avUfjt boat sole (aosswtoe) thatprerefitipiDchfaa of the norm and Moo* vetithvyooHeetactyotith. ««!i tctiYi —••* wetf Hosiery Too J. S. Field 4 Son He well Mich. eorjje Ureen nnd wife of Hnwell were quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (_'. ,). Teeple Sunday. Hex Reason and n couple of friends from Detroit were week-end guest* of Mr. a n d Mrs. Norman Reason. Miss A. 1. Docking ha# accepted a petition a* private secretary in the ftfelvindale Seto*)*, near Detroit. Mr. JUKI Mrs. George Haack mid fumilv ni' N'PW Hudson .spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. I.ouis Shnckard. Mr. ,ind Mrs. 1¾. 1.. Hn.ck of Toronto, Ontario are %'isitinjr at the home of her mother, Mrs. Win. Kennedy, ST. Mrs. Theodore Diesebourg and son Haul of Windsor were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan. We have the best buy of the season in beds, mattress and springs, better took them over. G. H. Beurmann Mrs. .lames Fitch, Mr, and Mr.s. Burr Fitch and d a u g h t e r of l'ontiac were week end guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Bert Hicks. Joe Gentile who has conducted :"aH fruit and ice cream business here for-' the past two years, has moved his business to Brighton. Mr.and Mrs. F r a n k Durkee, Mr. a m : Mrs. Glenn Marlette and family of St. J o h n s were S u n d a y , callers at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bert S t u a r t of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larkin and d a u g h t e r of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake. The Alfred Monks farm has been sold to Theodore Selegan of Detroit. This farm has been in the possession of the Monks family for about seventy years. i The classes of Mrs, Milo Kettler and ; Mrs. Harry [,<*e, of the Congregational Sunday School held a picnic at Hush lake one day last week. The time was spent in placing jrnmes, nnd a wcinie roast was held . Calvin Hooker, the popular assistant cashier of the Pinekney S t a t e Bank is spending his vacation in the far north. He blushingly declined to tell us his destination so it may be th* north pole which has achieved recent popularity as a summer resort. Wirt J lender and son started the fairs for this season by exhibiting their fine wool sheep at the Oakland county fair at Milford last week. They won fifty per cent of the premiums. This week they nre at the G r a n d Rapids fair and next week they will be at the Michigan S t a t r Fair at Detroit. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy and Roche Shehan returned last T h u r s d a y from a t o u r of the u p p e r peninsula. They report a big business slump t h e r e as most of the mines have closed down They hit one road which runs thirty milts through a dense forest. The entire party was na«ch impressed by the SINCLAIR " OPALINE MOTOR OIL "Fits the Degree of Wear* LEE LEAVEY .1 MILLINERY FALL OPENING kokruf the great Soo Canal Large display of felts in all the new colors and shapes. Also large headsizes in matrons. fi-_ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 8 = '•\ »iv ?FF; THE ACCUSING FOOTSTEPS By LLOYD EVANS 3 t iiri by w u. chdyitiacj ALWAYS the footsteps behind me, dull, hollow, but echoingnever before. iJlcJ I hey but precede i luighi hu\e hud hope, for then ihey miyhi ^Uide me to BOiue iiaveu of rebt, peuce fur LU\ tired heart. I was not a wicked nmii, nor a mean man, nor tt dissipated man. I was ouly a murderer- -10 the world never that, but to my aw u conscience, yes. A thousand deuihs were in my heart and one poor victory—If 1 could call it that. "I consent to the marriage." "Secret, of course?" "It must be that way under the clruuinatances." Burned into my brain were these three sentences, for they started the train of circumstances that resulted In a terrible tragedy. It was six weeks since that I overheard Huldah Evans speak the first, Vaiie Telford made reply. Then tier final words—"my love, my adored one!" She whom I worshiped was a party to a clandestine complication with a rival I had never feared, nor before that even suspected. He had come to the village, a stranger. He had made several calls on Huldah, I was curious, but she never apprised me aa to the personality of her new acquaintance nor his motive in visiting hjr. That vividly remembered afternoon I was lining a high hedge surrounding the Evans place when I heard the brief colloquy noted. I had come to the spot with my heart full of hope and love. I left it vengeful, embittered, my soul Immersed in the blackest despair. I wandered towards the narrow but deep rolling stream at the edge of the town, my spirit dazed, my heart distracted. This, then, was the end of it all. She loved another! I flung ray- •elf on the grassy bank, watching the swift eddies just above the waterfall. I t wag an unfrequented spot for the p r e s e n t for the old foot bridge had been condemned, as all the regular townsmen knew, a new structure bej S blur o: and then— "He la headed for the bridge—he doesn't know!" I uttered breathlessly, I started up In wild alarm. In a flash I saw that, making a short cut for the town by an unaccustomed route, Telford had struck Into the road at a point ahead of the blockade. He had missed the danger sign. He had no knowledge of the condition of the bridge. Two days previous a borse and wagon had gone through the rotted plankway, a great hole gaped in the center of the bridge, nnd some of the Stringers were hanging sus£e>ded by mere splinters ••stop—" y The word died in ray throat meaningless, for the devil had seized me. Wnat was this man to me, that I •hould not allow him to go headlong on his careless way? He had embittered by existence, why should I seek to save his life? My manhood cowed. Hatred, cowardice, guilt held me spellbound beyond the saving moment. Crash!—a shriek, a splash, a gurfie, and all was over—all save the footsteps proceeding across the hollow echoing plankway — t r a m p : tramp : t r a m p ! But now all that was human within me aroused. In horror I regarded my * wjllful act of crime. I ran to the edge of the bridge, I shouted wildly, I tore down the dim shore, calling madl j the name of the man I had—murd e r e d Only the sound of the waves, the roar of the falls below, the night bird's thrill answered me. The void had opened up and swallowed my rival. Huldah was free, but I—tramp! t r a m p ! tramp I ever the accusing footateps. and always behind me, pursuing, challenging, accusing. Looking back now I marvel how I passed those dreadful days, those wakeful nights of the two weeks succeeding. Twice I had called upon Huldah. I was amazed at the fact that she betrayed no anxiety; none of the suspense of a bride expectant whose object of devotion had mysteriously disappeared. My guilt drove me to make my visits brief and constrained, although Huldah seemed glad to see me. She had with her now a cousin, a pale-faced, hopel ess-eyed girl, who seemed a s invalid, Martha Dawes. No Word of the fate of Telford had reached the newspapers. I had lined t h e river for miles, making cautious Inquiries, hut With oo result. Then o a t evening tUose torturing footsteps drove me to a resolution: I would see ,«*W*&i W f t J N f e confess and leave t t t t plica forever. I t was twilight when I reached bar „«,, 'V"v ' ;s'c>v/ •r&. V• Y-*'• home. She sat In a rustic chair in the garden humming a low tune. Miss Banes, near by, was gazing with sad, far-away eyes at the crescent moon. I leaned over the chuir aud said to Huldah : "1 wish to tell you something of Vance Telford." She started, glanced quickly at hei guest, and, her linger ou her tip, led uie to a distance. "What of Mr. Telford?" she challenged, with a certain sternness that chilled me. "He is dead, and 1- am tits murderer !" And then the words leaped over each other tumultuously as I told my story, all of it, without reservation. She grabped a tree for support, her face a white void. "Go away !'' she faltered, waving her hand distractedly. "I mu.st think— think !" It was all over! She hated me. she despised me! I wandered about aimlessly, but the influence of fatality drew me to the river. Ever, it seemed, calling to me, for miles 1 trod its banks, the footsteps—tramp! tramp! tramp'. — beating incessantly ou my agonized ears. I must have gone several miles, when I drew behind a bush near the shelving shore of the stream to avoid meeting a man progressing slowly with the aid of a cane. I was In no mood for companionship. [ moved too far, my foot slipped, I went headlong, and was conscious of my head striking the water and a rock at the same time. Then I was Insensible. My blood curdled as I regained consciousness, for I recognized that the man bending over me had dragged me to safety, and that man, iu form and substauce, Vance Telford ! Within an hour I knew all the story of his rescue down the stream, his convalescence, his hegira now to the Evans home. And then I learned.that it was the sad-hearted Miss Dawes who loved him, and that Huldah bad arranged for their clandestine marriage because her cousin could not live without him. Her family did not like Telford, nor did Huldah. but it was arranged that Telford was to wed Miss Dawes secretly and then go away and make a man of himself, for he had been a sad profligate. But now I knew the man was in earnest when he told me how his narrow graze of death had reformed him. Arm in arm we went to the Evana home, to make two anxious hearts loved me. Ensemble Sweater Strikes New Note Two Sweater*, One Over Other, Favored by Motion- Picture Actrea*. Carmel Myera in Chic Cowboy Hat and Scarf The sweater as a fashion item for summer has "conspicuously'' returned. This season it is not only smart for resort and country club wear, occasionally showing itself in town, but it has become a practical outfit which is smart for traveling as well as for general day-time wear. Particularly is this true of the new pure silk knitted sweater costume which comes in darker colors for town as well as In delightful pastel shades for the seashore. The new note in the sweater family is the ensemble, consisting of two sweaters, one of which Is worn over the other. Generally, the sweater It iS [el. Irse ^key >ips inis of :, «V ness, or "KouTimJf^rTlry* Ul I Hacks* giving celebration. In case of mutiny the rum barrel was the first booty captured, and then ensued a state of chaos and pandemonium more easily imagined than described, Needless to say, the free flow of rum did not tend to more Intelligent handling of the vessel, more efficient working out of logarithms, use of the quadrant, sextant and compass, or more accurate finding of latitude or longitude. In all the war vessels of the British navy rum used to he. and presumably still Is, one of the most valued perquisites of the sailor and marine. There was a daily allowance of a gill of Jamaica rum for ench man. The "grog" was composed of two parts water to one of rum, and the "allowance" was served at the midday meal. The man who declined to drink his "grog" was given a money allowance for It, and he drew this with his month's pay. In the old days when American vessels carried rum in the cabins It was but perfectly proper, as every wellregulated home had its supply, and the village storekeeper sold It as freely as he did molasses,—Fall River Globe. Two Sweaters, One Over the Other, Makes Ensemble Outfit. worn beneath is a colorfully striped slip-on. This, worn with a plain-colored mannish coat sweater the same shade as the skirt, makes a delightfully Chic costume. To wear with the popular youthful Bjtatted silk skirt, a slip-on sweater of finely woven wool such as Eleanor Boardman, popular screen actress, is wearing, is smartly fashionable this season. The finely turned student collar worn with a bright-colored tie gives it an added youthful zest. Many of these sweaters are shown in horizontal stripes of striking colors, either In equal-sized stripes or wider and narrower combinations. Block effects in brilliant contrasting colors are particularly chic. As to necks, one may choose from the popular student collar with its youthful becomtngness, which Miss Boardman wears so charmingly, the smart Jenny neck which Introduces a new note by having the neck bound With crepe de chine, or the chic V neck, which looks so smart with the popular choker necklace. Uneven Hemline Found to Be Liked Feature The uneven hemline distinguishes the majority of French garden party gowns that are made of any solid material. Scalloped edges have en- Joyed such a long popularity that dressmakers have been forced to seek something new. and after doing clever things with little rectangular turrets, ! they have now produced a hemline with the scallops reversed, so that the i points instead of. the curves reach the lowest line. ! A Molynetix ensemble worn at a ] garden fete at the American embassy 1 consisted of a straight black coat lined with black and white polka-dot- I ted foulard. This latter also formed the simple gown that had a pretty one-sided how effect in the arrangement of the cravate. Notoriety and Fame Mandy was very fond of telling Jokes to her neighbors, so one morning she decided to keep Rachel guessing this one. "Rachel, what 1« " ^ di^erence be* tween notoriety and fame?" "Law's, Mandy. I cun't ever guess that one," said Rachel. "Well, a thousand dollars worth of roses will barely fill a room with perfume, but with a dollar's worth of fried onions you could scent up the whole town. Now, Rachel, that's the difference."—Everybody's. Disclosed Hemline Is | British Fashion Note i The disclosed hemline will be feai tured this autumn, according to the plans of the Rritish haute monde. Two and three-piece suits will be worn, with full-lenpth coats that are i to terminnte just an Inch above the skirt hemline. The ensemble In its original form is also favored by smart English women. Apparently all opposition to this theme as being hackneyed and out-moded has L disappeared, and the ensemble may now be said to have won a permanent place In the mode. The cowboy hat and scarf outfit is new. Carmel Myers, the "movie" star 1 it first to follow this fad by tying a gay printed scarf rakiehly a t the aide In cowboy fashion to accompany the white felt cowboy hat, so popular this season, and which she wears In "Tell It to the Mr inea," her latest production. Fashion Briefs That Will Interest Women The latest version of the popular frock of Chinese damask has a chemlsier front Jo add to its aspect of mannishness. Afternoon and evening frocks of j moire often exploit a new shade of deep red, which is one of the smart- | est colors for early autuiP.n. I The white wool suit on tailored lines, worn with the rather elaborate i white silk or organdie blouse, is i charming with the colored hat and colored footwear. Just as suddenly as belts disappeared from all our gowns, so have they returned. The suede belts in bright colors vary in width from a quarter of an inch to three inches. Suede hat bands often match the belts. A material for which success is predicted in early fall Is moire. It is used both for evening frocks and for day-time costumes. One of the most attractive dresses is made of dark blue inoire with touches of white In the collar and Jabot. One of the very feminine conceits of the mode U the use of' the flower bracelet—a flower the color of one's frock, is slipped into one's bracelet or flu.rlbb.on band allowed to fall over the hand. Needless to state, this style is only for eveulng. The red shawl for evening is given a conspicuous place as a complement to the white chiffon dance frock. Another charming fashion 'is seen in a slim gathered cape of red velveteen which is worn over a white evening dress. New sport handkerchiefs made of heavy-quality silk in light shades and having rolled hems and thread-line borders are just as useful as they are decorative, One corner is richly embroidered in raised work In small flower deslgus that take in a variety of colors. If asked what is the outstanding feature of midsummer fashions, one would answer without hesitancy, the vogue of printed chiffons. Sheer and lovely in texture, either striking or subtle In coloring and with designs which reveal the artistry of the modern textile designer, this material has achieved an amazing success. Untrimmed Slippers to Maintain Popularity Pla.n, untrlmmed slippers retain their popularity and are to be found in the wardrobes of the most fashionably dressed. The vogue for the unusual has brought the fancier shoes Into great prominence. Their selection must be discreet, for there is a vast difference between gayety and vulgarity of taste. This is equally true of frocks as well as slippers. Brilliance of coloring and broadness of pattern must go hand in hand with discrimination. Colors cannot be too bright, but they must be beautifully combined and the frocks they decorate must follow the lines of fashion. Hie Achievement "See that old feller tottering along on the other side of the street there?" asked the landlord of the tavern at Peeweecnddyhump. "That's Hod D U N mitt, our oldest Inhabitant." "H'm," responded the hypercritical guest "What has he ever done of any consequence?" "Done! Why cat-fetch I t he's lived here all his life!"—Kansas City Star. Didn't Meet Requirement* Gladys—Bill offered tne his hand snd fortune last n i g h t bnt I refused them both. Myrtle—Bnt why? Gladys—One war too targt tndTjhe other too small. Evening Frocks Low in Back The evening frocks present a most staid and sober appearance from the front. The neck line at that point Is very high and only slightly rounded. But the back—all there Is to the hack of many evening dresses is a pair of suspenders of self material which attach to the dress at a low waistline and cross at a point on the spine where the low decollete was wont to be. Jumper Frocks Sleeveless Sleeveless Jumper frocks accompanied by short sports coats are among the summer sports styles. One lovely model made of cherry red silk broadcloth has its skitt portion of red, its Jumper of white, dotted with huge cherry-red dots, and Its red coat is lined in the white-dotted Jumper material. A black satin streamer tie sets off the boyish collar of eton type. « Elbow Bracelets The graduated handles which havp been worn around the neck now have been adapted for the arms and are worn Just above and below the elbow. They are of gold drawn wire and are broad and flaHa shape. Five are usually worn on the arm, bnt only one arm Is so decorated. Gowns to Suit Style If a woman rinds:Jt unbecoming to wear the straight -lines and abbreviated skirts of the presept-day evening dresses, she always has the "robe de style" to fall back on.' This .term simply means a gown which In its composition Is not In style, but which is becoming to the wearer and consequently thoroughly in style for her. A r t i f i c i a l T u b S a t i n A new material, which has beauty as well as .practical Qualities to recommend It, Is an artificial satin said to launder satisfactorily.- Tt comes In a wide range of colors and has a beautiful luster. To Customers of General Motors General Motors is unwilling to^ leave to chance anything involving yoiir satisfaction with your purchase of a General Motors car. This is why more than seven years ago the General Motors Acceptance Corporation was organized. It assures customers of General Motors who prefer to purchase out of income a sound credit service at low cost. In the General Motors line there is a "car for every purse and purpose," and the GMAC Plan can be comfortably fitted to the individual circunv stan< Camp Fire Qirlt TS THERE anything more refreshing after a hike in the woods than a cup of Monarch Cocoa? It makes " a feast of nectared tweets" possible at the camp fire. Pure, wholesome, rich* satisfying, delicious. MONARCH Here? Sold Through Ch&ln dtom. REID, M U R D O C H & C O . Chtcato Bo*tm • Pittsburgh « NcwYotk Optimistic "What are yon fishing for, little b o y r "Whales." "But there are no whales in this pond." — — "No. nor anything else, so I might No man fs greater than his p Joe* as well fl«h for whales." agent Tried to Race Saunders—Jones wrecked his yesterday. Sanderson—What was the motive? Saunders—A locomotive. Btrartol good bread: use "Yeast Foam If your children do not possess a keen appetite try home-made bread: they love to flavor and need its nourishment. Send for free booklet 'The Art of Baking Bread** Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . Ashland A - t jrhsrasjo.flL * sskss* !• Jgl UIHIM '••J*ywWff,fW^ppppi||P ^ ^ mm m n. << .•jiyinniii • * * • • X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i HUSBAND'DID THE WASHING H b Wife Confined to Her Bed by III Health B e c a u s e of h i s wife's f r e q u e n t 111 h e a l t h , Mr. J. F. Gage w a i o b l i g e d t o do t h e w a s h i n g a n d c o o k i n g for the f a m i l y . One d a y w h e n Mrs. Gage w a s oonflned t o h e r bed, h e b r o u g h t h e r t h e n e w s p a p e r t o read. A m o n g t h e a d v e r - t i s e m e n t s she. not i c e d a l e t t e r f r o m a n o t h e r a l c k w o m a n t e l l i n g of t h e h e l p mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi s h e h a d r e c e i v e d »oni L y d l a & P i n k h a m ' B V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . ' "111 t r y I t " ahe decided. H e r h u s b a n d b r o u g h t h o m e a b o t t l e a&4 o n l y a few d a y s a f t e r s h e h a d bec u n t o t a k e i t s h e felt w e l l e n o u g h t o be u p a r o u n d t h e h o u s e . G r a d u a l l y h e r g e n e r a l h e a l t h Improved until s h e Is n o w a b l e t o do h e r o w n w o r k . I n a l e t t e r w h i c h Mrs. Gage r e c e n t l y w r o t e , s h e said, "I h a v e t a k e n t w e l v e b o t t l e s a n d feel like a n e w w o m a n . " S h e h a s t o l d m a n y w o m e n a b o u t L y d l a &P t o k n a m ' 8 V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d • Of h e r f r i e n d s Is n o w t a k i n g It. f t r j U l d r e s s i s M r * J - F - G'^e- R o u t e 5, P J M f e w o o d , T e x a s . Lfflia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d h a s b e e n t a k e n by w o m e n for m o r e t h a n half a c e n t u r y w i t h v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s . Still Greater S e t t l e r — J n t h e c i t j J. m i s s t h e g r e a t soIlfRdek M a r k e t t — S t e p Jtt a ***** a n d don't t i p ! safe relief CORNS la on* mlout* your misery frofB corn* w •odad. That's w h i t Dr. Scholl's gloopadi do OM&lyby removing the omtom— preMlna or rubbing of thoes. Ton risk no Infection from amateur cutting,no dangw from "drops" (acid). Zlno-pids ara thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get 1 box at your druggist's or shoe dealer's today—35c. 1 « free SamtpU write Tks Sckefl Mfg. Ce., Cfeia DlScholl's lino-pads Pirt o n e o n — t h / p a i n is gone Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap to C l e a n * * O i n t m e n t t o H e a l AbeolafJy Nothiag Better Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant YO U can prepare for a highgrade office position in a abort time under our instructions. Write for Bulletin A A , explaining e o u r i c i and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board end room while attending. "Tk* School that pieces its grcuiuotti in better positions. 411 W. Grand River Avenue DETROIT, MICH. Relaxation "Did y o u h a v e a good rest, d e a r ? " "Yes, J o h n , I w e n t i n t o a f e w s h o o •{tore*" Jonah o r i g i n a t e d t h e fish story. SONGS That Are Sweeping the Country "Kentucky Lullaby" "Out of My Dreams" "Don't Forget the Pal You Left at Home" {All //„ A*-<-ontft<*nimrnf\ Per x\l $ C o p y ^ 1 ^ > j i — C i e f ~ e m / r ~ o m your Music Dealer or direct from !*al>ltsfier. F o r s t e r Music Puh.« Inc: 1 M B S . W^l>.»n»i Av<-.. i J . K . . K " HAIR BALSAM _ toCrayCu eeefaPra deMl Heir Me and OJ? at Draggiets. H I N D E R C O R N S I t e m . C o m OHloaaaa, etflM etope aU pain, enanree oomfon to toe feai, awkea wamag eai gleta, Blaaoz Cbataleaa lag eaay. Uo by mail or at Drag- ", Wot**, PatchofB*, V. T. WANTED—WOMEN FOR SPARK TIME WORK. 126 to $50 weekly. Right In your own liome. Kiperlenc* uonacneeary. No Investment Vo peddHnjr. HBNOSR SALE? COMPANY, Fond du lAf. WieconcM. For Rent—Kxr«ptloaal Stock and Grain Fan*. 140 acre a, to high alaaa tenant only. Sightly location, fine bldgs., perfeet ootid. A maaey maker if you nan ejuaJUy. taunt* - ., share rent. M. Jacobs, Maraball. Mich Story ay Martha Martin » m » i » » » * » » « » • » » » • » » * » » s i f Lewis Stone COWS LOVE MEADOWS • « \ y f OO, MOO," s a i d Mrs. Cow. I V l "Moo, moo," s a i d Mrs. B r o w n - a n d - W h l t e Cow. "And pray, h a v e y o u s o m e t h i n g to nay to m e ? You look a s t h o u g h you h a d something OB y o u r cow mind." "Ah, yea," eaid Mrs. Cow, "I h a v e s o m e t h i n g to say to you. In the first place, I've h e a r d people talk about their h o m e s . " S o m e t i m e s children will c o m e to play w i t h t h e f a r m e r ' s children a n d they will talk of their h o m e s a n d e a c h will love their own h o m e b e t t e r t h a n a n y other. "They e n j o y going visiting, but h o m e , they say, is the best of ail. "And So This Meadow Is My Home," She Said. "And the farmer l o v e s hlg farm. And the farmer's w i f e l o v e s y o n d e r f a r m h o u s e . "All of this Is quite true, but w h a t I had to Bay w a s that I am like people in that way. "I love my m e a d o w . I really feel a s though this w e r e my o w n m e a d o w . "To be sure, I s h a r e it w i t h t h e other c o w s , but It Is my h o m e . " T h e s e children w h o speak of loving their h o m e s s h a r e their home.-* with their m o t h e r s and f a t h e r s a n d s i s t e r s and brothers, but the h o m o is theirs, too. "And so this m e a d o w is my home. "I love it Just as they love the b e a u t y of their houses. T h e y a l w a y s think their h o u s e s are beautiful, a n d beautiful they are, I'm sure. "Their h o u s e s are filled w i t h furniture they love and pictures they love, just as tltis m e a d o w Is filled w i t h Krass w h i c h I love, and d o w n y o n d e r is a brook w h i c h I love, and o v e r I There is a tree under which i like to lie. "Oh, a cow k n o w s w h a t it is to l o v e her o w n h o m e and to be proud of it. "In fact, I am so proud of it a n d I like It so m u c h and enjoy the g r a s s so t h o r o u g h l y that at t i m e s I a l m o s t feel as t h o u g h L had s o m e t h i n g to d o w i t h the m a k i n g of the g r a s s ! "Moo, moo, I h a v e w r i t t e n a s o n g about my love of my home, and if y o u would like to h e a r it 1 will s i n g it t o you." "1 w o u l d love to hear it, moo, moo," s a i d Mrs. B r o w n - a n d - W h i t e Cow. So Mrs. Cow m a d e w h a t w e w o u l d consider s t r a n g e little s o u n d s w h i c h she called singing. T h i s w a s her s o n g : I love my home, my meafiow home. In it I roarn. In it I roam. I eat of its tfrtist>ea and Us g r a s s e s are s w e e t . And oh, its s k y ceiling- is a l w a y s so neat. There aren't any c o b w e b s in my celling, the sky. In the first plare a broom wouldn't reach that high To brush it up and brush it d o w n And brush it over the c o u n t r y and town. In the second place the s k y la ao v e r y clean That It w o u l d never a l l o w a c o b w e b to be seen, And so I say my c e i l i n g is fine For with cleanly beauty it doth ahlne. "That word 'doth,' " s a i d Mrs. B r o w n - a n d - W h i t e Cow, s o u n d s v e r y poetical." "I t h o u g h t yon w o u l d like it, m y dear," s a i d Mrs. Cow. "But my s o n g is not e n d e d . Shall I finish it?" "Do," said Mrs. B r o w n - a n d - W h i t e Cow. I love in my bpautlful mirror to look, My mirror of course is yonder brook. In it I see if I lock my cow best And when I see I do, I then take a rest. Then I rent and I dream and I think of my home. My beautiful home from which I'll ne'er roam. I am w h a t you would call a c o n t e n t e d c o w And the end of my s o n g has been reached Just now. Mrs. B r o w n - a n d - W h i t e Cow s w i s h e d her tail and s a i d : "Moo, moo, I don't know much about poetry, but as a cow critic, I'd say you h a v e done very well." "Thank you," said Mrs. Cow, "I wanted a l i t i i e praise, e v e n though you may k n o w n o t h i n g of w h a t y o u are s a y i n g !" '^Copyright.) CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS 0 7 H. I R V I N Q KINQ As Told by Irvin S. Cobb STEPPING OVER THINGS IP" YOU s t e p over a child you will stunt its growth, it b r i n g s bad luck to a person to step over him w h e n he Is lying down or to s t e p over his feet If he is sitting. If y o u s t e p over a fisherman's pole y o n "hoodoo" his luck. T h e s e are s o m e of the s u p e r s t i t i o n s c o m m o n in t h i s country with regard to "stepping over," and s u p e r s t i t i o n s of a kindred n a t u r e prevail in Slavonin, F r a n c e , Germany, B e l g i u m , Austria, B o h e m i a , and Syria. In Scotland if you are out h u n t i n g or fishing and you step over your c o m p a n i o n ' s pole or gun he c o n s i d e r s his luck gone for the day. Kindred superstit i o n s are found a m o n g t h e North A m e r i c a n Tndlans and a m o n g m a n y African tribes. T h e " s t e p p i n g over" s u p e r s t i t i o n t h u s a p p e a r s to be a natural evolution w h i c h might be m a l e v o l e n t . A person s t e p p i n g over a r e c u m b e n t person or his b e l o n g i n g s w a s In a superior p o s i t i o n to t h e person or thing recumbent, m o r e p o w e r f u l l y p l a c e d for evil. It w a s l a r g e l y t h i s l e y d e n Jar Idea w h i c h , a m o n g s o m e a n c i e n t people* and s a v a g e tribes, c a u s e d t h e m to surround their rulers w i t h t a b o o and prohibit t h e m from t o u c h i n g the ground ; for the n i l e r s w e r e s u p p o s e d to be more ^highly c h a r g e d " than ordinary m o r t a l s . (© by MeClare N«w»pap*r Srn<l)cat».> o . Use of the Eyebrow V o l u m e s can be e x p r e s s e d In t h e lift of an e y e b r o w . T h e m e r e s t eleva* tion of that c r o w n of the optic, it la claimed, can e x p r e s s all e m o t i o n s from joy t o sorrow. It can e x p r e s s l o v e or h a t e — " W i l l y o u r " W o n ' t y o n ? " w H o w dare y o n ! " It Is a n e of the most^ v a l u e d instrnrnents e f e x p r e s s i o n u s e d by t h e actor. More t h a n t h e voice, It can convey a d e e p e r m e a n i n g , t h o u g h unspoken. O A R e m i n d e r T w o wornen w e r e p a s s i n g a btrtrtfer's s h o p w h e r e a pig's h e a d w a s on display, w i t h a l e m o n In Its mrrafn. "There. Liz,** e x c l a i m e d o n e of t h e w o m e n , **that r e m i n d s m e t h a t I promised t o g e t a n * w p t e e for Joe.**—Prof r e e t t T e Grocer. THE BURDEN n KCKNTI.Y I told a s t o r / r e l a t i n g ! > • to B o o k e r W a s h i n g t o n . T o d a y I crave c o n s e n t of the renders to tell another. It w a s a favorite a n e c d o t e of trie great n e g r o educator. H e said that the c i t i z e n s of a remote southern c o m m u n i t y got interested in a project to import s o m e E u r o p e a n s t o the neighborhood firirj colonize them upon tlte fertile but gone-to-seed farm l a n d s and truck p a t c h e s which dotted the district. A m e e t i n g w a s held at the c o u n t y c o u r t h o u s e to d i s c u s s w a y s and m e a n s and to raise f u n d s for p u t t i n g the undertaking through and for s e n d i n g to N e w York an agent w h o s e task would be to paint to desirahte Immigrants the joys and the profits of agricultural life in the cotton belt. In the a u d i e n c e sat an elderly and highly r e s p e c t e d colored citizen. After t h e m e e t i n g adjourned the chairman of it hailed the old negro. "Hello, U n c l e Zaek :" he said. "I w a s glad to h a v e you with us tonight. I take It that you indorse the project w e ' v e put under w a y ? " "Well, kunnel, I wouldn't go so fur ez to s a y dat," s t a t e d the old man. "To tell you de d a w d ' s truth, they's already mo' w'lte folks In dls c o u n t y than us n i g g e r s kin suppo't." (Copyright by tn» MrNaughf Syndicate, lae.) O (fj by IfoClure N Byodirate.) ^A7^V^/^fe>fi^ This is tho latest photograph of one of the most popular motion-picture actors — Lewis Stone — appearing in "Old Loves and New." -O- 3he Hotel JjMo«apher "I G U T me a radio outfit," announced the H o u s e D e t e c t i v e , "and last night I . . ." "You got KCB or s o m e t h i n g , " Interrupted the Motel S t e n o g r a p h e r . "Don't tell me about It, Kelly. It's bad e n o u g h to be a radio fan, but w h e n you w a v e your fan you b e c o m e a n u i s a n c e . "Adam was the first radio fan. H e took a s p a r e part and m a d e a loud speaker out of it, thus e l i m i n a t i n g the need for a radio in his home. Radio w a n e d In popularity t h e r e a f t e r and is just c o m i n g hack. "No w o m a n likes radio. W h y should s h e ? K \ e r y w o m a n likes to do the b r o a d c a s t i n g for her own home. All day long she is by herself poking Into closet corners with her broom w h i l e the children are at school und the old man is on the Job.1 S h e has to w a s h d i s h e s a n d clean, scrub and l a u n d e r al! by herself b e c a u s e she h a s nobody to talk to except the baby. "When night comes she certainly ought to be allowed to say all the things s h e has thought out all during the time s h e bus been a l o n e in the house. "Kelly, the reason your w i f e g e t s the best of every d o m e s t i c a r g u m e n t is b e c a u s e she figured her side all during the day. She k n o w s Just w h a t you will say and what she will reply, and if you do not say it, s h e has a reply a l r e a d y arranged for w h a t e v e r you do say. All day long she mutters and pluns over the a r g u m e n t until she has It all worked out. "Then you c o m e home at night and buckle a couple of radio p h o n e s on y o u r bean and leave her with an unargued a r g u m e n t in her s y s t e m ; no wonder s h e Is sore, Bui I am not like that. I am a l w a y s willing for other people to have their s;iy. What were you about to say about your radio?" "I w a s going to say it was Just like listening to you," a n s w e r e d Kelly. "It c h a t t e r s and I couldn't m a k e any s e n s e out of it." i L ' o p y r i i f h t by t h e M c N n n j j h t S y n d i c a t e , I n c . ) o FOR T H E GOOSE— PL E A S A N T things is n e v e r too nn. Important to be w o r t h tellin'. Ur« p l e a s a n t t h i n g s Is s e l d o m important enough. Even a s m u d g e of M a s c a r r a looks beautiful around the e y e s of a beautiful w o m a n . If you bnrn a kid's fingers, It'll s t a y a w a y from m a t c h e s . It's on'y a f t e r they're grown u p and got s e n s e that they go back a g a i n and again for more of the s a m e . FOR T H E GANDER— I^ove and w a r is related by m o r s r e a s o n s than General S h e r m a n ' s . W h e n you're hungry think of the good meal you're gonna get. A n d w h e n you're eatin' think of h o w hungry you're gonna be. Glvin* a fool a college e d u c a t i o n Is puffin' a load of books on a blind mule's back. (CopyrleM.) o Hoping for the Best Mrs, P J n t o p — W h e n do y o u expect your w i f e h o m e from t h e h o s p i t a l ? Mr. Ivonebody—Next W e d n e s d a y , with lack, Mrs. P I n t o p — T h a t ' s too bad. I won't be able to visit her t h e r e be fore T h u r s d a y ; but m a y b e aim'II hav* a relapae. Cuticura ftoap for t h e C o m p l e x i o n , j N o t h i n g better than Cuticura S o a p I daily and Jintuient iiow a n d t h e n a s n e e d e d to m a k e the c o m p l e x i o n clear, i bcaip clean and hands soft and w h i t e , i Add t o tills the f a s c i n a t i n g , fragrant ! Cuticura T a l c u m , and \ o u h a v e t h e Cuticura Toilet T r i o . — A d v e r t l b e m e n c Sure Relief Add to Agricultural Products of America A v o c a d o , chayote, d a s h e e u , p e j l b a y e and l e l ' H c n a are words thai mean n o t h i n g l" must of the petiple in the U n i t e d S t a t e s , s a y s I lie H u d s o n Star. T h e y are, h o w e v e r , worth k n o w i n g about and may become fuiuiliur uiies in the market place. T h e y are n e w fruits and v e g e t a b l e s that h a v e been Introduced into the United S t a t e s by a group of agricultural e x p l o r e r s employed by the g o v e r n m e n t to s e a r c h the world over for n e w farm Miid garden p r o d u c t s for America. Among other# a d v a n t a g e s p o s s e s s e d by the United S t a t e s is the r e m a r k a b l e one that s o m e w h e r e w i t h i n its borders are c o n d i t i o n s of c l i m a t e and soil in which any plant may be g r o w n . In the last t w e n t y live y e u r s they ( t h e agricultural e x p l o r e r s ) h a v e Introduced into the United S t a t e s rno-e t h a n 51,000 n e w grains, fruits, forage crops, vegetables and o t h e r plants. 6 BeUrAMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ^ and 75« Pkg's.Sold Everywhere DED.R0UGH SKIlT ib ugly and annoying—make yottfl Akin eoft, white, lovely, by u&inj Resinol Parisian Beau at Seventy Our n e i g h b o r s w e ; e all P a r i s i a n s . One g e n t l e m a n w a s in his s e v e n t i e s , l i e had a large w h i t e f u n - s h a p e d heard which he p r e e n e d e v e r y morning at a w i n d o w a c r o s s the court. H e had several combs, s t a r t i n g w i t h a v e s t p o c k e t size and w o r k i n g up to u big one shaped like a harp. It took hjm an hour to a r r a n g e t h e foliage satisfactorily and later he would appear in a frock coat, high silk hat, lapel flower and c a n e . Mrs. Irvin Cobb called him "the a n s w e r to a maiden's prayer."—O. O. M c l n t y r e , in Hearst's I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o s m o p o l i - tan. remedy in M I T C H E L L EYE S A L V E . HALL A EUCKKL at all New York Cuy d r u g g i s t ^ A T T K N T I O V r'AKWKJR.8. 100 r h o l . - * w « l l - l n n j r u v e J f.irri..^ fur *itie, 01 r e r i t . L o c * l « d In Mch M .««: vtlijj,! v n l l e y uf L o u i s i a n a . W r l i e J AS ] \ A L.I.EN. ST. J O t i K P H . L A . O R B O O V I>A1KY A M ) KTOt'K K A K M S In ( j r t u i ' l e K m . i l e V a l l e y A l ! c r o p s h i g h pr04 du'-Llon W r t i r r , K"1"'- roa<l«, c h u r c h i - a , s c h o o l * . S o c u i i i y I . a n d 4 S » v . Co , L a G r a n d s , O r e g o n . FOR OVER ZOO YEARS h a a r l e m o i l h a a b e e n a w o r l d - w i d e r e m e d y f o r k i d n e y , l i v e r a n d b l a d d e r d i s o r d e r s , r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o a n d u r i c a c i d c o n d i t i o n * . ^ H A A R L E M OIL * % * correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist an the original genuine G O L D M E D A L . Ears »26 to «A0 Wrekly *t Home Clippta* newipapere, addressing cards. Enclose addressed envelope for details. Honest people only. Plymouth, 1738 69 St., Brooklyn, N. T. WANT TO HKAR FROM OW'XKB OF OOOD farm or ranch for sals, A. CURRY 209 So. 12th Marehalltonrn. Iowa Rural Delicacy Subhuhs—Don't you think w e ouffht to return some of the t h i n g s we borrowed ? U N W i f e — W e l l , I wouldn't like to offend the n e i g h b o r s ; they might consider It a hint that we w a n t back the •iiings they borrowed of us. |?,AO0 Annual Income Per ACT*. 2 crops an. nually. rich rolling- farms, Hernando Coonty( Florrlda. Write for details and proof. |S4 Httal EHtBte Truit Bid*., Philadelphia. Pa. IJtDIES: WE PAY llfl.00 PER to slid KrH^Hng rardi, Fro< parti aridres»ed envelopeg. Yorkvlll6 " O, 864 Lexington Ave., New To! • ^ p * KILL YOIK WEEDS. Use horns wftsrt* product. Full rletallH and directions, oa* dollar Nn further expense. L. M H O O V E R . R 2, Helklrk, Ontario. When the u n e x p e c t e d happens, a man's true n « t u r e begins to s h o w on the Rurfnee. CASH P A I D FOR FAL8B TK1ETH, GOM> brldgev crown* old plawi,diamonds,discarded Ja»- elry. mas^jetxi points. Ca*n by return mall Florida '«i.d Keflning Co., 31 Adams, JackBonrllle, Fife W, N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 35-1928. Oi*»B.aos. m. i* tstttf Arc yov being bored to death? MOSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep a can of Flit handy. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit ppray also d e s t r o y s bed bues, roaches and ant*. It s e a r c h * out t h e cracks and crevicea where t h e y hide and breed, a n d destroys insects a n d their eggs. Spray Flit on y o u r garments. Flit kills m o t h s a n d their l a u a e which eat holes. E x t e n s i v e tests s h o w e d t h a t Flit spray did not stain t h e m o s t delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of e x h a u s t i v e research b y expert e n t o m o l - ogists and c h e m i s t s . It is harmless t o m a n k i n d . Flit has replaced the old m e t h o d s because it kills all t h e i n s e c t s — a n d does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer t o d a y . For sale everywhera. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) I D E S T R O Y S F l i « M o s q u i t o e s M o t h s A n t a B e d B u g s R o a c h e s "Tim wttow eon with tht biaembmnd" ? M E N ? Yon have no reasons for being BALD, when Forsfs Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and saves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention, W. R FORST, Manufacturer SCOTTDALE, PA. '"*•",< ' 1. > , • & * , - J * 3 * „ »:. ih • h m ^Mm^mm1mm^mtmmfam^mmau)ltimmsnmWnmmmmmm ;%® V •?m\:- i r ' ^Stfean^Bnl • » :*'V4 >TF1 i»'W? Jo'- > Y-- ^ &fa * • * * ^ ' ^ . • ~ %. t%» i > ' ' * " t l JL'W* «V»':1 PgPATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION LOCAL AND PERSONAL C O R D U R O Y T U B E S mean added rubber and added strength- They are noted for durability long wear and imperviou^ness to injury. Like CORDUROY TIRES they are impossible to excell. C. A. WEDDIGE FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Hard Coal Louis Monks and family of Jackson were Ku«*»ts °f his mother, Mrs. Alfred Monks, Sunday. Mrs. K. Day Bird and children and Mrs. Koy Bird and two children of Ann Arbor were quests of Pinckney friends Sunday. Marjory Smith was a Huwell visitor iast week. Patrick Lavey and. son Lee were Jackson visitorb une day the past week. John White and family of Howell were visitors at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday. Mervin Nile and family and Marie Lavey of Jackson were callers at the home of Patrick Lavey, Sunday. Frank Grimbo and wife who have been spending the past month at hi* old home here, has returned to Shawnee, Ohio. Miss Alice Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were in Howell one day last week. Dr. Bert Green of Lansing was the guest of Misi Jessie Green, Sunday. M^rs. Green who had been spending several days here, returned home with him. Adrian Lavey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gradwell at Chicago. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve returned Sunday from a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mike Lavey and Mrs. C. J. Teeple visited Mrs. Gene McClear at Whitmore Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goggan of Lansing are the proud parents of a 1Mb. son, born August 27. ' Miss Josephine Coleman of Howell is spending the week with Miss Marjorie Smith. j Mrs. Theodore Lewis returned Thurs day from a visit with relatives at Tej cumseh. Mrs. L. C. K. Hogers visited Holt relatives several days last week. j Miss Gertrude Battle is visiting her J .sister at Toledo. j Dr. Hollis Sigler and wife of Howj ell were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. [ C. L. Sigler last Wednesday. Miss Pear! Hnbinson returned Suni day from an extended visit with her parents at Barton City. John Case of Whitmore Lake spent several clays fast week with Alden Carpenter. .Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson spent the week-end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn o — to be voted at audi election,! Provided' that the application may be made upon a blank prepared by Mid voter , provided Bald application is substantially In the form required by this section. Such application blank shall be in substantially the following form and shall be signed and witnessed by the applicant as herein required: Application for absent voters Darlot for the election to be held on . nineteen I, a duly qualified elector of precinct of the township of or village of or the ward of the city of in the county of and State of Michigan, axid a (Give Occupation) expecting to be absent from the said township or ward on the day for holding such election, hereby make application for a% official ballot or ballots to be voted by me at such election. 1 request an official ballot of the .-- party. (To be filled in for primary elections only.) Send "absent voter" ballot to nae at postoffice. City, township or village address, if any Signature of applicant Home address of applicant -»- Date * tfL i-t* We are expecting a coal of both shipment of hard (Signature of Absent Voter) Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of OUR service is a sympathy arrangement that takes care of every detail m a*, thoughtful yet beautiiul manner. A service of courtesy and consideration. P.«H:SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL HOME" PINCK.NE_YP HONEN0.3M9I CHIGAN ^.4¾^ rM '*:>Z MASONIC PICNIC STOVE AND CHESTNUT size in most any day now. As this is in great demand our supply will soon be be depleted so in order that you may not lose this opportunity of securing your supply of hard coal you should place your order now. We also have a supply of Pocohontas and Soft Coal on hand Thomas Read Sons George Wimbles Republican Candidate tor Sheriff At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 14 You vote will dv. appreciated & ' LUNCHES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN We are prepared to serve hot lunches to school children at a reasonable price. According to health authorities, cold lunches are injurious to the health. Give the Children a Hot Lunch at Noon We also wish to announce that we are prepared to serve the public with Miller's Ice Cream. Pinckney Restaurant FRANK BATTLE,Prop. In spite of the threatening cloud* and rain before noon, members and friends of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F and A. M. to *he number of about one hundred gathered at Cedar Lake Thursday, AugUBt 26, the occasion being their annual picnic. A bountiful pot luck dinner, including ten gallons of ice cream was first disposed of. With the inner man, or rather men, women and children, well fortified for strenuons exertion, the afternoon was then devoted to athletic contests. The ladies' race was handily won by Miss Fannie Johnson. In the half mile race Milo Kettler won first prize, with J. C. Bowman and Cla*e Miller second and third respectively. The penny race wss won by Miss who picked up eight pennies, going at top speed, with Willie Meyer a close second, with seven pennies to enlarge his exchequer. The Meyer family was not content with one prize, so Willie's mother, Mrs. ; Alta Meyer, captured the tree climbing contest, the remarkable feature in this instance being that the world's tree climbing record . was lowered by one- [ fifteenth of a second. Pinckney fern- , nine sport lovers are highly elated j with the world's record for humans now being in Pincknry and the squirrel , tribe is green with envy, and it is an j open question whether or not Gertrude Ederle's famous channel swim could not be beaten by the Pinckney lady If s*e could swim as well as she can climb. In the fat mens race Walter Mowers won first place by an eyelash. The tug-of-wa was won by a team of older men captained by Earl Vaughn,who gained their point after much grunting %nd wheezing from a team of younger men with Captalrr~Norman Reason. Possibly one of the most Interesting features of the day was the base pail ;ame. Messers Baughn and Reason, although business partners, were out and rivals for athletic honors, so a ball £ame with Earl and Norm as rival capains was played, W. C. Miller umpire. This game waa not destined to prove the supremacy; as the final score waa * tie at either 49 or 490 each for the fame the score card being cluttered up with so many runs that it was absohte ly impossible to count them accurately. But, at any rate, the umpire says it was a tie game and as near as he can fure, the s o r e i* something like 49 or j 490 for each side. | All returned home in the evening j well pleased with the annual outing. i o HOW TO VOTE At Any and All Elections Who Are Entitled to Vote by Mail How Voter Should Proceed Any voter coming within the provisos (riven above, expecting to be ab- -r-nt on the day ot such election, from Mie township or ward In which his voting precinct is situated* may make application to the township, city or village clerk, either in person or by nail, upon a blank to be furnished by the county clerk to the various township, city and village clerks for that purp o s e , for the official ballot or ballots When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballot* Application for ballots can be made at any time within Thirty Days prior to the date of election, provided it reaches said Clerk not later than the Second Day preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application form, the voter must fill it out fully and completely and mail same to the Clerk at the address given, or deliver in person to said clerk. If the voter is not registered, but is otherwise a qualified voter or will be at the date of election, he should make out and present or mail with his application the following affidavit: Affidavit for Registration County of State of Michigan, ss. I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of , or village of or_the ward of the city of _ — in the county of and state of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No. Street , or R. F. D. No P 0 ; that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the ejection (or primary election) to be held upon the day of 19— the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute; that I make the following statements in compliance witti the Michigan election law; Age _ . - i Eece ; Birthplace.. , . . . — « ^ M - J . — ; Date of Naturalisation I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualification* as an elector iire true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan. Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside the State, Certifcnte of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be filed with the clerk. Clerk to "Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon as the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to be voted by said applicant at said election, or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. Hew Voter Should Prepare Ballot Upon receipt of the ballot or ballots herewith enclosed you will proceed to mark the same in accordance with the instructions then fold each ballot so that the comer bearing the initials of the township, village or city clerk may be seen without unfolding the ballot. Place the ballot or ballots in the envelope enclosed herewith and securely seal the same. Make out the statement printed upon the back and have same witnessed by two qualified electors, place the necessary postage upon the envelope and deposit the same in the postoffice or government receptacle provided for the deposit of mail matter. Absent voter ballots to b valid must be mailed so they will reach the clerk of the township, village or city in which your precinct is located, in time to"be deposited by him with the proper election board before the closing of the polls on election day. When Absent Voter, Returning, Can Vote in Person No absent voter returning to his place of residence will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, notwithstanding that he may have made application for an absent voter's ballot or ballots and the same may have been mailed- by the said clerk: Provided that such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter as provided by this act, and voted the ballot or ballots mailed him by the said clerk, and provided he return such ballot or ballots, if received, to the board by- whom same shah be marked "cancelled", and placed in the regular: ballot boxes with other ballots. Any voter, voting- at any election both in person and by means of an absent voters ballot, or, who shall attempt to so vote, shall*on*conviction be deemed guilty of >a .felony.>> M. E. Darrow, Clerk of said Township of Phtnem. Dated July 17, A. D. 1M§. My often if located in Plicamay TRAVELERS' GUIDE a T. R. R. Weit Ewt Eastern Time 12:10 A. M. 5:45 P. M, AUTO BUSSE§ To Jackson To Hopvell 3:30P. M. 8sl5 A. M. To Ann Arbor To I .anting 9:55 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 2:55 P. M. '2.30 P. M, 6:55 P. M. t>:30 P. M. WANTS, FOR 5AL1, ITC FOR SALE—Plums for canning. Nine different varieties. W. C. Hendee. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Mrs. Fred Read. *W5J m •••r COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Mayeroft, Pastor FOR SALE—Horse, suitable for ( children to drive to school. Also Jersey ' cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. StackaWe f FOR SALE—Base burner stove in good condition. Inquire at Dispatch office. I, I Morning warship 10:80. Sunday School 11:80. Christian Endeavor 0:80. Evening Service 7:80. •- — o ST. MARY'S OHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Patter Maeftes 7:30 and 9;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for children every day immediately after mass. Sun- FOR SAL cated 10 rods* shade, good Priced right of1 Dispatch office. and, loe. Good ~$o<9d water. once". Inquire at State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. James G. Tiplady, Plaintiff, vs George Butler, Joseph Butler, Edwin 5 . Butler, Charles C. Butler, Amanda H. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknow wife of George S. Butler, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court xot the canty of Livingston in Chances* at Howell, Michigan, on the 23rd d a f of July, 1926. | t appearing from the sworn bill of coto plaint as filed in said cause, that tb^j plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive tr dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any persocal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, er whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees, 'egatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. Atrue copy J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan. John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title of the following described lands, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Tfie southeast quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4), Section number twenty-four (24) and the west half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of said section number twenty-four (24), excepting ten (10) acres off the north end deeded to George G. Grissom. All In township one (1) North Range five (S) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. FOR SAJ-E—Four griddle laundry stove, nearly new. Inquire at Dispatch office. j WANTED—Some one to cut marsh hay on shares. Mrs. Bert Gardner. FOR SALE—Young Polled Durham bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A base burner, in jjood condition. Inquire of Ed. Parker. FOR SALE 75 pigs of all kinoa and siies. Norman Reason 7 4 FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick aale. For price and details see—E Farnan) FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee 81.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruga—drop us a card, We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and oar prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptenkaey, Mich. LOCAL NEWS Mrs, Frunk Meyers, Miss Nettie Meyers and Dr, and Mrs. Martin Clinton of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Clinton Thursday. Matt Brady of Howell is making extensive repairs on the Brudy homestead just south of town and intends to use it for a summer rtome. ' Prof. Russell West and wife have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and will leave Thurs' day for Mt. Clemens where he has a position in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keith of Munsey, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Keith, Jr. of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasoner of Fenton were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Van Blaircum Saturday. Dr, W. S, Moore and wife of Ann Arbor had their car overturned near the winding hill at the James McCluskey farm on the Howell road Sunday, but fortunately no serious injuries were incurred. a—© ML * Painted Tally Cards Vm rV tU total* 3feng* 1 enrry. always a*** 02* Mtv* *fee*t an, ytt It isv I hnpt, BO •nrt dm U la thin wort* flsjr t nfojo^rfgtrfn.--MMfML # Among the delightful gtfta tfcat eten aa amateur artist can make are tally and score cards. Every nontata WD0 receives them wffl be twice tftantd, for so glftff art so cherished at thett made by the doaor. A graetfn! deeerttJvn design Is shown in the iUnttrntte*. atmnty u a wgfeetion—for there fe so and te the way* in which the aa playing tarda art tttttv : * * •'£ 4K «* -I . . - * * . • ^-:., M&'IJI 'mMf-1* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 01, 1926 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1926 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 1926-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b42075614af63673fa040ee8f6911db.pdf a6e7ea5bb0625b6d8582aa617a5b2f71 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. I w tau MOTTO ISi ACL THE 1WS THATS FIT TO PRINT PmcE3vmgtonCour5E8 Wedneadmy, September 1, 1937 UutJ IJQWM Ring Tuesday Fnd4tter ftiukner School to Reopen Next Week Usual Enrollment U Look ed For AD of New School Build is Available Diys Search Ve Wish He Would L afro, Minnie Gardner, 60, Disappears Wednesday end fia Found by htr SNi Saturday Noon Ai tar a Throa Day Soar ah Following the summer vacation the Pinekney school wiU reopen for tfaaj fall tevn on Tuesday, Sept V Moat el the local boys and girls can hard lay wait for this date The entire new building will be available for use this year Last year the new building was not yet completed no it is tills year This will also do away with crowding and congestion of the opening days of the past The enrollment is expected o be around the 200 mark again this year with a possible slight increase For the benefit of new btudertto who desire to enroll the supt will Ae ai hie office the Saurday proceeding the opening day to enroll them The teaching staff is as follows F J P Doyle Mrs Minne Gardner, 60 disappear ed from her home three miles north of Pinekney about 200 p jn WedneeaayAugust 25 nd was not found until noon on the following Saturday Shi is the widow of the late Albert Gartner and was formerly Minnie Hassenchai Several years ago her mind began to fkL and she was committed to the Pontiac asylum Last spring aha was paroled out to her daughter as her condition had improved Hat daughter came home faam YatOajitt to care for her mothe Of late Mrs Gardner has required atfeett coaaUnt watching Two weeks ago sne got away and went to Bently Lake a short distance from her home The daughter Carrie, with her sister, Mia Ethel Hummerwent to look for her She was discovered out on the lake in a boat Procuring another one the two girls rowed out to her Just before fbey reached her she jumped ino thclake where she was rescued by her daughters Wednesday she Left home to a few J minutes When she did not return, Carrie went to look for her but she had disappeared She traced her to a eornfield near the home where all Suptand science teacherJ P Doyle Mathmetica John Wise English and AthleticsRobertXseekel Languages Mrs Alice Wilson Music, Drawing Mrs lva Myers Intermediate Mrs Lola Loodell Primary Miss Jessie Green Sanitary Engineer Wm Jeffries Two of the Pinekney teachers have long service records Miss Jessie Gm pxunnry teach tag her 46th consecutive year as a teacher in the Pinekney schools, Supt Doyle, his 4th Mrs Alice Wilson will start her 7th venr,lohr Wise end Robert Seekel, h id and Mrs Lobdell her first Lut year sht finished the term of Mirs Cirmen Leland who resigned at L turns Football practice will undoubtedly Wins Two Year Scholarship Milt Merdidee Merrill, Valedictorian of Pinekney High School Class of 1937 Awarded Scholarship Miss Mercidees Merrill, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Web ster, has been awarded a two years scholarship by the state board of ad ministration for being the highest ranking graluate of Pinekney high school She wi attend the Michigan State Normal College at Ypei find Field Of Marijuana BrthtOB Catholic Church Service Sheriffs Officers Seise Found Growing at Hartland and Brighton Growth of Weed Seams Widespread , Re Jamas Carolaa Masses 800 and 1080 iDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual Marijmne Help, Saturday at 700 P ML Confessions 70 P M Saturday Miss Jessie Green t f the , early cague irigh Ann x Ii start the first week other teams bftong to high gues and Pinekney has u , games with them before staxts Pinekney usually , tont Hartland, Manchester Arbor high school reserve, Cduatloa hit the team hard last JIKC tak ing nearly the entir lint, lue who graduated last June were d Howell Niton Shehan, Emmctt C1, Win Iton Baughn, Alger Lee, Ray tlllis, Wttllim Mayor Marsh Lor vde Qttftld Dlnkel, Floyd Ho, Wm Dafrow and Wm Billion Hav ft thi MfeOol Ralph OtweU wii nov to pUy this year This wftl force Coach Se build an entirely hew team have Edsel Meyer,Capt How ijtrices of her were lost Getting her sister Mrs Ethel Plummer, who lives on the Beardeley farm adjoining the Gardner farm, they got thfJir brother who were cutting hay near Bentley Lake Some tnen fishing stated they had seen no one there for several hours Going back to the cornfield they followed her tracjes nearly to Barber Lake where they turned and went north There all trace of her a wmsif led and4 he in turn notified the state police Sheriffs deputies, state police and neighbors turned out and searched aV night without avail Another bunch curned out Thursday night searching fhe woods, swamps and lakes Friday Barber Lake was dragged unsuccess fully The woman had apparently dro pped out of sight completely Some hirty Boy Scouts came from How ell Friday with their leader and sear ched the woods throughly Scvme of hem were poisoned by sumac Saturday the searchers ranks had thinned considerably but nevertheless the hunlt for the missing woman continued A party composed of Mrs Gardners son, Dean,Deputy Sheriff Frank Bowers, Orville Smith, Wm Hassenchai and Mark Swarthout started to search the woods on the Wilcox farm a mile north of Pinekney Dean suddenly yelled, I have found her When the others arrived she had disappeared but was soon found again Apparently she was in good health except insect bates As far as she could be understood she had wandered about in the woods all the interval since her disappearance, living on berries and other things she had been able to obtain The entire community sympathized deeply with the family during their misfortune and are glad their mother WM found alive and uninjured v MASONIC, O B 1 PICNIC Sheriff Irvdn Kennedy and deputies destroyed 4 acres of marijuanajjeund growing in Hartland last week PrW3 iously they had destroyed some found in a lot back of the Odd Fellows in Baptist Cuorch Don Patton Supply Pastor Service eaeh Sunday Brighton The weed was discovered Morning worship 1080 in Hartland when some negroes from Speciai AnU teparate services Detroit were seen gathering it WJiert for the n asked by some boys what they want Sunday School 1145 ed it for they said they wanted ro Classes 4or all make tea of it This weed is said to B Yi P U 700 have grown wild in Michgan for some Bvening Worship 800 time but no attention was paid to it Than, evening prayer service M 800 until it began to be used as dope I The federal narcotic bureau at Det roit will tyfc over tfrfcjngijicuj Marijuana pases when theynew al law that becomes operative on Ocf j Ry L R 2 gr 1, 1987 Violators are now tried in Mrt, F E Baugna, OrgnUt state courts The new law subjects Sunday Services Miss Mftrcidoes Merrill Miss Merrill is a granddaughter of Mrs Nettie Vaughn of Pinekney and wa valedictorian of her class Her mother, Mrs, Norma Merrill and her two sisters, Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehnn and Janice Merrill also graduated from Pinekney high school 0 m vftii ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER Mr and Mr Lucius Wilson annoan ce tne MIUM V of their daughter, Dorothy Po,e, to Mr Charles VVci ington Pogue, son of Mr and Mrs uLuiKe ioue ui Poierboro, Ontario Mr and Mrs Pogue wil make their home in Detroit iet O1 violators to a 2,000 fine, or a fve yea1 prison term Some of the marijuana confiscated by Sheriff Kennedy at Hartand can be seen in Reason Sons window P1NCKNEY GETS FORFEIT Hibfe School for everybody1130 A M Detroit, at 1030 A M Morning worship with sermonette for the children followed by a sermon for adults, Special music Everybody Welcome FORRE1DER MAY COCK Ann Arbor forfeited their game to Pinekney which was scheduled to be played here Sunday when they only had six players on the field at 300 p m In the other games Chelsea split a double header with Hamburg winning to first 7 to 3 and losing the second 7 to 4 Dexter beat Saline Next Sunday Pinekney will play Hamburg at Pinekney This is Pinckneys big game and a good contest should result Dan Smick, U of M star will play Tith Hamburg Two more games remain to be play ed after this contest They are Saline at Saline on Sept 12 and Dexter here Sept 10 WRIGHTS CORNERSCHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preachinc 800 pm I Y P Meeting 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor at Id will The Masonic and Eastern Star Lod get of Pinekney will hold a joint vie nio at Newport Beach, Portage Lake on Fridy, September 8 The Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges of Dexter will fee taeir guesti on this occasion Newport Beach was chosen instead of Cedar Lakeon account of its easy MARRIAGE LICENSE Th following marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Mariied at the heme of the brideH parents, in Constantino on August 2J Miss Loriene Forreider to Harold Maycock of Pingree The bride was a teacher in the Howell, schools for a number of years and the groom is associated with his brother in the Sinclair Oil Agency at HOWP,1, For a number of years he has pUycd as a shortnoj on rlie hall team at Pinek ney He graduated at HowelJ where he starred in football and also in baseball The couple are to reside in Howell AUCTION SALE Having decided to break up housekeeping I will sell household goods at public auction and also a quantity of carpenter tools, at my home on Pearl st in the village of Pinekney on SATURDAY, SEPT 11, 1937 Sale Starts at 100 p m Articles to be sold consist of 3 bedsteads, 3 set of springs, 2 mattresses, Emanuel Robinson 20, Tyronne,2 dressers, 2 rockers, set of dining Blaine Guant, 21, Hartland room chairs, Fireless cooker, crocks, Theresa C Warren 23, South Ly on, Laura Verier, 18, Brighton Disino Bennett,19, Hartland and June Gay 18, Hartland j Mitchell Buchanan, 88, FowlerviHe Mary Merrill 36, Detroit, Millie Wri ght, 54, Howell, Tereida Brown, 83, Howell EVner Albert Brown, 21, Detroit, Carolyn Hasley 17, Howell w, dacceeMfcy There will be a potluckUQR DAY DANCE At DEXTFR Haimet,Pftu Singer, Lloyd van , t noon A3Masons, Stars, Cum, Billy Baughn Meriy Lav6yJtheil, fgmUiaj and friends are invited sr 1 teu ffiiehan Glen McClcarJohn Oarpenter, RusSe Gardner Vincent Young, Keith Ledwidge, all of whom pUyad last year more or lcs to start with Then there wil undoubtedly be soma material coming in with the freitatn Pinekney always has a good football team and this year will pro Mf prove no exception CARD OF THANKS Wi wtlh to thank our friends, net ajhbotl, officers and the liov Scouts t tfetfr act of kindness in prrtici ia At learch for our mothtf a aaag ppos OUMM1I1 fxaitr MfMi Ana as well aa members of other lodges Thaw will bo a program put on consisting moaty of athletic events Prises will be given for them They are aa foSowtt , Tug of War Fat Mans Race Ladies Race, Relay Race, Quoit Contests, and a soft ball gameDexter vs Pinekney Other events may be added Anyone wishing to go and who has no way should be at the fcaS at 1030 A M and there will be can available to A3 who wish to go VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village tasat aa now due and payette at my heme SzS Main fltvatt OR ttofttoari toteg July tad Aa Auditorium, Dexter, following the Labor Day picnic given there by St Josephs church Music by Ray Carry and his collegiates All are invited FREE DANCEST JOSEPH HALL Welcome friends Here we are again to greet you at the opening of a new season of parties at St Josephs Hall in HWell On Friday evening September 10 jugs, 1 kitchen range, electric carpet sweeper, electric sewing machine, Round Oak heating stove, fruit cans set of cooking utensils,2 lawn mowers 50 ft garden hose, rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, Potato planter, Step ladder, 40 ft extension ladder, post hole digger, fish spear, 2 wheel, barrows, saw filing machine, miter box, and saws, quantity of carpenter tools, chisels, hammers, wrenches, emery wheel arbor, saw arbor, hammer and ax handles, Toot boxes 2 cross cut saws large quantity of sand pape many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH MRS MILLIE BOWMAN PROP, Roe Lamb, Auctioneer Stanley Dinket, clerk LOCAL SCOUTS TO USHER t The date, of the four home games to be played this year in the Michigan Stadium are already on the minds of the lual MOUIS who expect to paUxip in the ushering of one or nv rr ga ies Again tlis year usherng will ho dour by districts and troops It is anticipated tit t proximately GOO different MOUS from Washtenaw and Livingston counties will have the opportunity to assist with the ushering Regular Communication Regular communication of Livingston Lodge Xo 76 F A M ViL be held on Tuesday evening, Sept 7 There will be work in the first degree followed by lunch As this is the opening of the fall, and winter season a good attendance is expected All members should turn out if possible P W Curlett Sec, ANNOUNCES BETHROTHAL Mr and Mrs Reul Cadwell were hosts to over a hundred guests at a riday evening September ioHinil danc at f i Ywjhi we are having an appreciation and lub f Ti cti8ion you are all invited to attend at Free, l Aeir 25th wedding anniversary Admission t tb anouneerent of the engageThink it over and plan to Join all went of eir ighter, Jane, to Mr your friends I Th01118 Lott Among the guests preMake thla a real reunion dancing Mr and Mrs Reginald Sch i ifM RAM Road Frel Mr and Mrs Ruel T Cadwell of Detroit who celebrated their silver wedding at Detroit Sunday at the Det roit Golf Club announced the engage ment of their daughter Jane, to Th omas L Lott of Detroit Miss Cadwell was graduated from the Connecticut College for Women in 1036 Mr Lott is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the U of M Uw school The EuropeanAsiatic wane raging in Spain and China seem tohe pretty much of a racket being wafl Jr for the purpose of explprttne jaimMk two countries Soldiers of every nation on earth soam to rying the brunt of the conflst JV eluding many American aviatornv tn the aneantime munition and alTfaBeV tnuuufucturers seem to be majtfaaa hay while the battles rage 2a Sffi aiica airplanes were shipped to i from Newcastle, Delaware and arms and muntions have been to both war areas for many mojttfesr The stout resistance being wagWagainst Japan is undoubtedly due to Ito experienced soldiers from other OOUB tries fighting in her ranks, Hiere seems to be quite a movmast on to ssnunt rrank Fitzgerald onto a oiding and nominate Harry Tay aW overnot on the Republican tiolbjl ftl ivVb The reason seems to be iiuiry iwy hw run strong in county his home in the past while W i aatiaU s weoKuestfes there last fall lOiuued 4ii his deteat, Also the lattaf is identified with the McKayBernard machine which is just now in bad rt pute Anyway the Toy for Governof campaign is now on and the favorable to Republican party boosting his candidacy Judging ay reports in our exchange ana ww slate piesa the growing and cuiivuUoii of marijuana, th a rug wmch is smoked in cigarettes wide spread This drug was Drought into this country by Mexicae jborcrs it having been used in ateav ico lor year, it is said to be a mild drug which invariably leads one ho used it to desire stronger drug We have been told Marijuana cigarettes are sold in Detroit by peddlers lot tin a package Lasx week four aerfJ oil marijuana plants, found to be growing on the Lindley farm four tl nues west of Chelsea on M92 were cut und burned by state police and sheriffs officers 15,000 marijuana plants were found growing between Albion and Homer last week on the iiert Seamon farm and destroyed In both cases the farm owners were absolved fwjm blame hut it waj rt lte ted how the drm happened to be en thei farms Stamp owners must have to step lively to keep up with the different stamp issues for specia occassions Postmaster General Farey has ann ounced a new stamp issue commorat ing the 150th anniversary of the signing of the constitution It will go on sale in Philadelphia on Sept, 17 It will bear a reproduction of J B Stearns painting depicting the signing of the constitution The Michigan Republican Woman met at Lake Huron camp for 2 days last week Speakers condemmed Naaism, Facism and Communism and dictators in general Baroness Vonrtn ne Benning described her experience m Russia The most significant epte ch was made by A lean B, Clutts, Det roit attorney Hie said Capitalism ii the life blood of expansion In business and we can not have prograat with out it The state supervisors and sunt Of the poor are said to be circulating petitions providing for a referendum on the act passed by the last legislature creating the state dept of Plklic Assistance This does away with tfc supts of poor and turns the con ry welfare administration over to a three man committee Senator Brooks of Holland says if they succeed th Mich State Welfare Dept will find themselves without any appnpriatow for direct welfare relief mother and old age pensions The luperviaort ob jected to the new setup and fought the bill unsuccessfully during Aa last legislative session f iA 3 i 41 it f v NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 200 p m Ford men are still here surveying the lands along Honey Creek that j Henry Ford has options on We urder tfake this a real reunion dancing jt a Mrs Roaa Read, Frel stand that quite a few of the property the music m will U remember jj J jyi and owner, have th dat draw V 4 The railroad retirement board imated that 65,000 retired will receive pensions totalling 4, 000 this month By the start of theyT new year Congress wiU provide aoV ia security paymenta to about 10 000 workers The board has abotjt 142,00006 available for ifce pay ment of pensions until next Juy L Congress appropriated 99,000111 and made available another 4l,wft 000 the railroad act providee to voluntary ratdrtanent at OS a maximum pension of 120 a Pensions to total disability and th benelfita To rteattt tfcaaR, namti a tax Si fcvtid ii de Maajaja t a e tLA rV v , irAXMttiit , nr fTc MftiMMi MfoSkk a an ia VI 1 h r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 1, 1937 fc presideirt and wiH cor HUDW That fret, h a alleviate the cevtjtti Bessetter Bleak was WashingtonThe Supreme court of the United States has a new mem , bar, and to that Court Now extent, President Liberal Roosevelt has suc ceeded in reorganizing the highest court in the land With the nomination by the President of Sen Hugo L Black, Alabama Democrat, and confirmation of that nomination byrne senate, we find a Supreme court that stands for liberal interpretations of the Constitution by a vote of six to three on most questions While it is important, of course, to know that Senator Black, the new justice, is nearly 100 per cent New Dealer, it is much more im portant to the country as a whole to think of Mr Black hereafter as being fully aware of the reasons why he was selected to the lifetime job at 20,000 per year It is likewise important to remember the reasons why Mr Black was selected when one examines the socalled balance of power in the Supreme court It seems to me that Mr Black will enter upon his duties next October under one of the gravest handicaps that ever was set upon the shoulders of a Supreme court justice Because of this handicap, and because of the reasons lying back of his appointment, I greatly fear that Senator Black can never be a great member of a great tribunal In the first instance, his record in the senate, covering a period of ten years, has demonstrated to most everyone that he has a keen mind, but the fact remains, and I think it cannot be disputed, the new justice lacks the poise which always has been an attribute of outstanding judges I hope he has the qualities that will enable him to grow and become a good justice from the legal standpoint I hope this for the sake of the country as a whole and for the sake of the judicial structure of our government But after observing him as an independent writer over the last ten years I think I would be unfair to those who read these lines if I did not charac terize Mr Blacks as a decidedly mediocre appointment Again, the fact that nearly all Washington observers and a very great number of officials do not expect much legal wisdom from the new justice is traceable more to the conditions under which Mr Black received the honor than to Mr Black himself Let us examine the reasons that lie back of Mr Roosevelts selection of Mr Black In this case, as in the case of many lesser appoint ments, the motives, the politics, the underlying objectives have not been stressed anywhere In order to understand the situation, it is neces sary to review several years of history on one line and it is likewise necessary to examine various inci dents marking Mr Blacks career in the senate Out of this maze of detail, certain significant and more or less definite conclusions appear Along the one side of the examination we find Senator Black consistently supporting President Roosevelts New Deal programs whereever and whenever he found them We note as well intolerance on his part for those persons and those arguments running counter to New Deal policies Thirdly, we cannot overlook various senate investigations conducted by Senator Black for we know that in most of these he was carrying out orders from the White House That is, Senator Black was engaged in expeditions of smear, of muckraking, and in needless exposure by way of senate investigations, in order that if there were flashbacks someone other than the President would be in the white light of criticism Casting aside many of the assaults on Mr Blacks personal record, and turning to the other phase of the situation that culminated in his selection for the court, it must be plain to anyone knowing all the facts that President Roosevelt had a definite purpose in selecting the Alabaman This phase also requires a bit of review When the President suddenly demanded that congress reorganize M e the Supreme court Com Spot and make provi Party sion for the appointment of six new justices of his own choosing, he created an enormous split in the Democratic party He alienated many sections of the South and at the same time provided many oldline southern Democrats with ammunition wfefcm they could use to justify their positions in opposing Mr Roosevelt on many other phases of legislation I do not mean to say that all of the southern Democrats turned against the President because that U untrue There were possibly a half docen senators from the South and an equal proportion of representatives who are sticking by the president and wiU continue to sup however, does ion mmkmm taOSS h who stayed with the President through thick and thin He never was an exceedingly popular man among his colleagues Add to this the capacity of using harsh language in pie extreme and one finds that he was not the most popular choice among the senators for the job to which he has been elevated From various quarters, therefore, I have heard observations to the effect that Mr Roosevelt appointed Senator Black with full knowledge of the facts I have related He could and did slap at some members of his own party for failing to go along with him on the court packing plan and some other New Deal legislation like the wages and hours program He showed certain groups and cliques in the senate and house that he is boss Then, in selecting a man from the deep South undoubtedly the President figured it would be influential in pulling back to him some of the support which he certainly has lost among local politicians in the southern states Views of this test of political strategy differ greatly, but whether he gains or whether he loses on that score, there certainly is ground for belief that the reasons were as I have given them There is also another reason for the appointment of Mr Black Of course, everyone realized that Mr Roosevelt would name a man of New Deal leaning Moreoever, ev eryone recognized that it would be strictly a personal appointment as far as the President was concerned So the stage was set for appointment of a man of more or less radical tendenciesbut no one expected the choice that was made Now, the senate long has operated almost as a high class group Every senator considers his colleagues with great deference and respect This is senatorial courtesy Does it not seem quite reasonable then, to consider that Mr Roosevelt went into the senate to pick a new justice with the full realization that the nomination would be debated in gentlemanly fashion that senatorial courtesy would tone down the barbs and the darts and the personal attacks that would probably obtain if the name of a private citizen were submitted I cannot know the Presidents mind, obviously, yet I have heard these conclusions stated so many times that they cannot be wholly disregarded New Dealers consider the appointment clever from the standpoint of senate de bate, and those opposed to the New Deal called it a smart trick So there is very little disagreement I called attention earlier to the effect of the conditions under which a c iji Mr Black enters May Solidify the court I think Court examination of them is vital They are important for the reasons I have set down and they are important from another standpoint It is pure conjecture, of course, but I am going to mention the possibility that Senator Blacks entry into the court membership may possibly create resentment among the other justices Each of them will certainly know about all of the va rious undercurrents, the gossip, and the more or less obvious facts involved in the appointment I have been wondering then whether the other members of the court, even liberal members like Justices Stone, Brandeis, and Cardozo, may not feel that Mr Roosevelt has subjected them to undigni fied terms I mean by that, is there not a possibility 04them feeling that the President is seeking to gain decisions along his own line of reasoning rather than on the basis of justice and law As I said, this is pure conjecture Nevertheless, I think it will be agreed that it is a logical thought, because the Supreme court justices, after all, are just as human as you and anyone else Carrying this thought a little further, what will be the effect upon the old conservative members of the court like Justices McReynoIds and Butler and Sutherland Will they regard the Black appointment as a direct thrust at them personally If they do, it seems to me the logical result would be to make them more conservative than they now are I do not mean to imply dishonesty or unfairness to any member of the court I know some of them personally and I respect every one of them I merely call attention to these things as among the possible results in the appointment of a man to the Supreme court who may have been not the worst appointment possible but surely, all conditions con sidered, it was far from the best Politically, the Black appointment is likely to enter into the 1938 congressional elections There seems no way by which the matter can be avoided as an issue It is only through those elections of senators and representatives that the people can express themselves, and nearly everyone agrees now that the name of Justice Black will enter into numerous state and district political battles Petra Is OS She Beaten Path Old Petra Now Accessible to Travelers After Many Centuries of Oblivion Prepared by National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU Service P ETRA, silent city of the forgotten past, halfway between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba, exerts a magic spell upon the minds of those fortunate enough to know it Its sin gle and weird approach, through a deep rock cleft more than a mile long its temples, numbering nearly a thousand, cut into the living rock of stupendous cliffs and showing Babylonian, Egyptian, Greek and Roman influence its high places, courts, libation basins and altars where the ancients worshiped its amazing color, the work of Nature lavish with ocher and all shades of redall these are mysterious, enthralling The rosered city, half as old as time, has a history that began long before histories were written Near it have been found worked flints of the Late Chellean period, millenni ums before recorded dates Its first written history Is found in the Bible for the land about it was Mount Seir of old now Esh Shera, home of the Horites, cave dwellers whose progenitor was Hori, the grandson of Seir These Horites are first mentioned at the time of Abraham in connection with the subjugation of the land bjr Chedorlaomer For centuries Petra was a rich caravan city, a veritable crossroads of the ancient world The Arabian peninsula was a network of caravan routes, over which passed the products of Africa, Arabia, and India to the valley of the Nile, Palestine, Phoenicia, and the EuphratesTigris valley Deserted When Rome Fell Goods were brought to Petra for storage and for transshipment in every direction So important was the city that the Romans built two roads to tap its wealth When Rome fell, however, its doom was sealed Abandoned save for a few desert tribesmen, who lived miserably in its caves, as some of them still live, Petra passed from the notice of the outside world, remaining in oblivion for more than a thousand years In 1812 the Swiss traveler, John Lewis Burckhardt, disguised as a Bedouin sheik, reached it and returned to tell of its mysteries It had then become sacred ground to the Arabs, and danger menaced any infidel who approached it In the century after Burckhardt few explorers attempted to visit it Not, indeed, until after the World war was it accessible to any save the most intrepid and even now visitors cannot enter it save under protection of armed guards With a comfortable camp for accommodation of guests during the summer months, Petra at last is open to serious travelers The trip from Jerusalem to Petra and back once required about a month of arduous caravan travel through country infested with lawless Bedouins Construction of the Mecca railway from Damascus to the sacred city of Medina was a first step toward opening the country, and later a highway from Jerusalem to Maan and a smooth dirt road from Maan to Elji brought motor vehicles within two miles of the ancient city Airplanes, too, now carry passengers to Maan, bound for Petra When the British cleared the way , for automobiles between Maan and Elji, the Bedouins rose in open revolt, complaining that the read would deprive them of their income from renting saddle animals to Petra visitors Warfare ensued, several persons of both sides losing their lives After the government had crushed the rebellion by armed force, the Bedouins received assurance that the read would not be extended beyond Elji, and that their horses and mules would be hired under government supervision for the last part of the Vt WW tMmkb k Thus the Bedouins have kept modern transportation from actu ally infringing on the silence of long ago and preserved for Petra a measure of its isolation How to Reaeb the Rains However you travel to Petra whether by railroad from Damascus, a method almost disused or by car from Jerusalem, the most practical way or by air, the latest innovation, all routes converge on Maan, a thriving abode village girdled with walled gardens of palms, figs, and vegetables, and surrounded by fiat, chalky white desert There is an English school here, and visitors are often amazed to find that many of the Arab youths understand and speak English From Maan you drive northwest by car, passing the spring of Ain Musa, to Elji Here a happy crowd of Bedouins, with emaciated riding horses and pack mules, await your arrival Descending first by slippery trails over limestone rock, you follow the bed of Wadi Musa to a mighty barrier, the eastern range of the red sandstone mountains that enclose Petra Wadi Musa deepens It seems that you are entering a culdesac, but here Nature has rent the range asunder, cutting a narrow opening For this long slit the Arabs have coined the name Es Siq a cleft Through it the fountain and flood waters flow in winter, and after trav ersing the precincts of Petra city, find their way into Wadi el Araba by another greater gorge, the Wadi es SiySgh Through Bab es Siq Approaching the gateway, Bab es Siq, you pass through a small suburb of Petra, without the precincts of the fortified city This was a city of the dead, as was most of what is left of Petra Objects of interest are tombs of the pylon type, cut from the solid rock, but, unlike the facade monuments of Petra proper, blocked out to stand apart as buildings Here, too, are scattered white sandstone hummocks, rock domes into which large numbers of small chambers have been cut without faces Many of like character are found on the less accessible mountain tops They are believed to be the troglodyte homes of ancient people who lived on Mount Seir before the descendants of Esau made Edom of it The Siq is 6,000 feet long as the crow flies and considerably longer as it winds Once it was all paved, and channels were cut into its precipitous sides to lead the spring water into the city It is 20 feet wide in its narrowest parts and expands to not more than two or three times this dimension Its sides are stupendous, making men mere ants by comparison In no place may you see far ahead, crooks and corners prevent ing A streak of blue sky like a twisted ribbon is all that is visible of the heavens Your horses slip over the great boulders that choke this ancient avenue, vour Brtouin chanting their weary and melancholy notes After tt uunutes of this bewitching seclusion, you strain your eyes for a first glimpse of the vision you know awaits you Even though you watch, it bursts upon you as a surprise The Siq ends abruptly in a crossgorge From the face of the cliff opposite the Siq mouth El Khazna has been cameoed out, a temple to an unknown deity It peeps at you at first, you see a little more, and then it bursts upon you in all its beauty This crosscanyon has been called the Outer Siq The name Lower Siq may fit it better Its walls are equally precipitous To the south its valley floor rises abruptly to the mountain top on which the Great High Place of Sacrifice is lo cated Steps have been cut at no little expenditure of energy to make easy the ascent of the worshiper To the north the Outer Oq expands, SjiwiliU mto the Petra basisu P2 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Ration KJ EW YQRKAk B See, the x elevator man, has long been this readers favorite epsstolarian His letters to the newspapers caused SooTt teeters the ceiling than Makm People did his elevators fffr riliw,m Just now his A B H Cestui g mn9iQr pany, which he founded fiftyfour years ago, is being dissolved and its properties sold to Westmghouse It is hoped he now will have time to catch up with his latterwriting His son, Alva B See, who has managed bis business affairs recently, did not Jollow in his fathers pentracks Mr Sees first big turn in the headlines came in 1922 with his in sistence that, for the good of all concerned, we ought to burn down all the womens colleges He was a vehement opponent of feminine education, beyond knowing their A B C forward and backward In support of this view, he offered the findings of his own research, which were that womens brains were, on the average, five ounces lighter than mens brains No college woman can be a fit parent, he contended He assailed pedagogues, and all contemporary educational tech niques, writing and publishing a book called Schools, in 1929, in which he insisted education should be under the guidance of men who have the intelligence to own and run a shop He was a porcupine individualist, denouncing governmental parasites and taxeaters and Bete Now by hinting that Her Thotuands bert Hoover ought Enrage Him J for his sanity in governing by commission Cigarettes, high heels, extremes in style, slang and a thousand other betes noir enraged him He is a benevolentappearing elderly gentleman, with steelrimmed spectacles and white hair, living in a nice house in Brooklyn, where he has lived all his life, building his elevators and registering dissent This writer never caught himself agreeing with Mr See on anything, but hopes he will keep on kicking Most businessmen, when they get angry about something, sluice it off in some dessicateeVchamber of commerce committee which takes all the sap Out of it Dissent is too refined these days I once got all the Letters to the Editor contributors together at a picnic and published the first photograph of Vox Populi ever taken They were a quarrel some lot and we almost had to call out the militia, but you couldnt help liking them e S ENATOR ELLISON D COTTON ED SMITH of Southfearolina still follows the cotton boiV as his political lode star Like other south ern senators, he Cotton Ed has been shaken Far OffBase offbase by the reinPtrtySplit j is out for the New Deal subsidy medicine, to keep excesses off the market Seventy three year old Senator Smith, in congress 29 years, has a sizable cotton patch which was granted to his family by George III in 1747 In the senate, he has been the leading champion and defender of cotton With his southern colonels blowtorch mustache, and his chivalrous defense of southern womanhood, he is the most authentic survival of the days of Pitchfork Ben Tillman He walked out on the Democratic convention last year, because they had a negro speaker He remarked, I dont believe in the Fourteenth or Fifteenth amendments As chairman of the agricultural committee of the senate, he is an important figure in the reshaping of farm legislation, to be taken into account in the new agrarian drive for subsidies N ORMAN EBBUTT, Berlin correspondent of the London Times, loses his fouryear battle against Nasi opposition The Ger M , man foreign office Boot of Nazis asked the Times s Applied to to withdraw him done, he would be expelled This is the culmination of continuous disagreement between Mr Ebbutt and the Reich The foreign office asked that he be replaced by a correspondent who will more nearly reflect the official version of the achievements of the regime Mr Ebbutt has written his own and not the official version of events in Germany In 1933, Mr Ebbutt was president of the Association of Foreign Corre spondents in Berlin The day before the election which put Hitler in power, he wrote a dispatch in which he said many citizens were afraid to vote for fear of watermarked paper or invisible ink which would reveal them as oppositionists This an gered the Nasis and they demanded retraction He sent another dispatch, substantiating his story Many times threatened with expulsion, he has stayed on the jobuntil now s C0MOttd9tdfS FMtUTM Bit of String and But One Square Luxurious lace of undreamed of beauty if this for tea or dinner table A crochet hook, some string and the clearly stated directions of this easytomemorize pattern are all you need to get started Though the finished piece gives the effect of two squares, it takes 7 but one 5 inch key square, repeated, to give this rich effect Heres loveliness with durability for years to come whether your choice is a cloth, spread, scarf, buffet set or other accessory In pattern 5845 ycu will find complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly of tk IVeeA P REPARE apple sauce by your favorite method and then try this delicious summer recipe Frosen Apple Podding t cupi unsweetened apple uuce 4 tablespoons sugar Mi cup orange marmalade hi CUR cream, whipped Combine apple sauce, sugar and marmalade If apple sauce has already been sweetened, omit sugar Fold in whipped cream Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze without stirring until firm about 2 hours, using low cold control for freezing Yield 1 pints or 6 servings Great in Acts Be great in acts, as you have been inthoughtShakespeare 666 COLDS FEVER LIQUID, TABUTS , lAivt, MOSI Dion Hiejiflhi, 80 ssatlst WNUO 3537 GET RID OF PIMPLES FtowltosMily ffitu HtfirMiitnffltaT StisrlrBtteSesaotfaCo Me St Look Yean Yomnr Get rid of ugly, pusply slda with ftis eslraordiaxy new remedy Denton s Facial llagneale works adraeles ia deariag up a spotrf, roughened ooav plesJoa tVaa the first few treatments SMkeaaotJoeeledgereaosvTiaejy spots gradually wipe away, big pores grow smaller, the teeinre of taejajs ssjSjSklv saSeEEufteBBa xDuaWa JSsBB9IH PBl EBSPSBT at ti toads are ooppnsianting you on SPECIAL OFFER form tow wssfce ear Bate Is your chance to try est Dentons Facial MsgnoeU at a liberal saving We wMsend you a full6 es bottle efDfteW tons, seas a regular else box eiiasse IttntsU Wafers the erisdeai MiBt v Magnesia tablets bothlor coly 60oT Cttni la y f refMrlrtMf flfltffi Bead OOo in cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia V t1 K i x a a I rtliSfmfiStti JVaane aStefe M w M s rW, HVT mX 6 AitAJi4 WTVJTVTSW W 4 4 , , STOCK FOOD CHIPS Ground ud Chop Feed1 for Safe HAULINGTBUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Prodtm of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W n iivvro COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts ThHnckney THE LOWDOWN ON GLASS t I f Charles Clark AA A Service Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inTelephone Bldg Wednesday, September 1, 1937 aer V W K Kelsey in the Detroit News has the following to say about Senator Carter Glue of Virginia The commentator is net very fond of Senator Carter Glass of Virinia He saw him come near getting his head punched by Millard Tydinga at a Democratic convention, and the commentator though he is opposed to itch encounters thinks it plight have dome Mr Glass some good if Senator Tydinga had delivered It might have taken some of the cantankerousncss out of him Put it is now the fashion to laud Mr Glass He has become the Republican hero of the Democratic party and the tin god of all reactionar of both parties This is natural for he is still living in he dark ages, along with most other Virginia politi cans including the sublime Swanson What set the Commentator off on this illtempered, illmannered diatribe is an article in a current publication presenting Senator Glass once more as the parent of the federal Reserve System telling how he introduced in the House the product of Mr Glass 10 year study of banking and currencythe Federal Reserve Bill that Glass had written, and which stands as the greatest achievement in fin ancial legislation since the Civil War When credit for the Federal Resere ve Act is being dealt, one has to go as far back as Senator Aldrich of R I and then move on to J Laurence Laughlin whose Ideas of the act largely incorpoiated and to H P Willis who drafted the act To say that Carter Glass wrote the bill is like saying that Caxton wrote the Bible, S67O00 r BUYS A NEW 1937 iii MEATS AT FAIR SHOW STYLE Shop 3F2 n re gory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Office at Court Home Howell, Michigan m V Mi PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty, Phone Pinckney 19Ml MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING ami HEATING Will be glad to fWe estimate tn the following installations Stoker PIubiBf Steen or hot air heating Eiectrie pumps Water systems Oil burners ever 20 years experience GUSRISSMAN B Grand River, rtoweil ftoae tteweil 110 DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Piackney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 2t30 Proof th2t science has been pay ing attention to kitchens and that are new styles in meat cuts just as there are in furniture and clothing is to be offered visitors at the Michigan fair in Detroit, Sept 3 to 12 In an exhibit sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat Board and Michigan State College, the public is to get some free schooling in meats through cooperation with the State Fair management, meat packers retailers and meat and live stock marketing agencies Meats for reducing diets that adequately protect health are to be displayed in a poition of the exhibit One of the scientific features is the meat nast thermometer Those putting on the ,meat show will indic ate this new gfedgjrt imas meat ookery easier and more accurate or tasty dishes Meat around the lock will be set off by 50 cuts of Def pork, lamb and luncheon meats This 1987 exhibit will help, round out the exhibit of live stock, states George A Brown head of the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College McCormick Deer ing TRACTOR Lowest Priced Tractor on the Market Price good only for Tractors in stock Terms Cash or a small carrying charge Up to 24 Montho on Time 1 R E BARRON HQWEU WILL COMPETE AT FAIR NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Hae City Property to Trade, 11 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State tarings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9PS Fiaekio Michigan DRRMcCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 R MieWgan Tuesday and Saturday tfe eteainfs 700t30 Phone 220 Ofiee Howell etfvVe eWej8BsWleWsa ewfeej Pick of the Michigan 1937 4H boys and girls who number 41,000 will be at the Michigan State Fair to vie for competition and state champships Sept 8 to 12 Insluded in those at the fair will be the following from Livingston county Mildred Coffley, Howell Canning Judging Stanley Frederickson Howell, Dairy Judging Ronald Maxwell, How ell, Dairy Judging George Robb, of Fowlerville, Dairy Judging Harold Robb, Fowlerville, Crops Judging Francis Sheban, Pinckney, Crops Judging Teddy Zinta4 Howell, Crops Judging Okie White, Howell, Clothing Judging Nearly 700 head of livestock will be exhibited by boys and girls, some of the winners will then enter them in Open classes against their elders EO coits, 200 sheep, 150 swine, 75 beef animals and 800 dairy animals plus about 75 pens of poultry are to be shown, it U estimated Health champt , who will cojmp ete in November at the International Live Stock exposition in Chicago will be named Dress revenue winner ft the best judges are to be selected in the competition Eight achievement booth winners and the best judge wiU be named to attend the next national club encampment at Washington in June, 19S8 Dairy winners will go to the National Dairy show at Columbus Ohio, in October The boys and girls at the fair will represent, at least 70 counties Expenses of their trips paid by the fair management GAS SHIPMENT NOW OK veIncreased protection to motor sicJC OW7H V ho Jjai IX Ki YhiiI constitute such a viil poison of highway revenue oi the tale Object of new legislation eriiicteil the 1937 legislature A gap in the law coveutii colion oi gas tax was closed by niulment of a imoasure framed i krr, purpose In the past, the Department of State, which cokcts this tax, has relied solely on the report of the coat mon carrier as to the contents of the shipments into the state The carriers on the other hand, reported the contents on the strength of representing madfe them in each by the shippers A new statute law gives the Deptof State through its lepieentives, authority to enter the premises of any wholesale distributors of petrel pro ducts for the product for the pur Th STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County oi L vingnton ii , of Jil, A ii of an Court, held at i in the City of liow Couaty, on the 30th day D Iij7 1iv , lion Willis L Lyons, Juiiae of Probate In the Matter of the EtM of Virginia Marh, Minor Lawrence S Marsh having filed im said eo rt his annual account from H0 to the Gth day of May,iy7 as guardian of said estate, and hia petition praying for the allowane thereof, It i Ordered That the 30th day of August, A D 1937 at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing sad account It i Further Ordered Tliat public employment shoud depend on his hearty and ftuthful acceptance of thas responsibility No bus drivci should drive a school bus for more than 10 hours in 24 hour period Go slow be safe f anyj pose of taking supplies of his product noU thereof be given by publication for analysis t the state laboratories of V of this order for three sueJoseph D rfidlcv, Director of the cessive weoks previous to said day of Gas Tax Division of the Department lh henrinjr in Pinckney Dispatch a has reported to Leon D lpvspaper printed and circulated in of State, Case Secretory of State that the new statute wfl prevent attempts to ship gas as kerosene or a similar one said county Celesta Parshall Willis L Lyons, Willis L Lyons Register of Probate Judge of Probate The Milford school board has purchased two new Chevrolet busses It will make five busses operated by the school B Professor DonaldA Baird, Colgate University psychologist, explains in The American WeekV,the great ma gazine with the Sept 6 issue of the The Detroit Times, why adults take tip chfidUki pMfttats, such M coll acting taw doUi playing Hh tto I jeuweej swu niexBe ewu vej ew HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND The new Wdtoin veiyone i it Ik in 4 mbont EctUent for ntttt tra from indigtition, gMty stooMcbteouti patlooi arvcuiaett, rhrumatiC pio, bead aches, ether common Xobody is to wiu out hs has a Httlt oily to ipArC 8CPTD478ER aArticles of Peace signed fcrfen the U Great Brilaia 1783 4The Graf Zeppelin pletes the first around world aU cruise, 1929 SThe first Continental Congress met tA PhUo deiplua 1774 IThe Moyflowet sailed from England to kam lca,162a Corbet won the btarp weight crown from Sulfr , van New Orleans, 1891 Grmany emmtsd mtnv borship in the league el NattonalWS FA r IThe LJth moon of Jupiter A discovered, 1888 ewej M WANTED DEAD Oft DISABLED HOJ15ES AND CATTLE Horses 3 Cittk2 I have often wondered how rural tommunities select the drivers of sen ool buses It this done in a sort of indifferent way and is the job given to anybody Every srhool bus driver should V selectcd for dependability, good hab its, knowledge of the rulesof the oTHEft ANIMAU ACCORMNOLtS public highways and a tested ability to drive a bus properly No driver un dcr the age of 21 should be hired to drive a school bus J Every driver should be provided a mmsiJi w 1 te 1 set of rules which he must obsem ZaTmm to the Mi U U t lutf IMTMH nwpir 1 r MILLENBACH BROS, CO i m Mi i 1 w 1h imiiiWMi LiMZul IVtf CfiEH ,tH w, , jtasteiJM 1 , , M TO ThePii PUmtch,Viet 1 , rplabsr 1, 1937 Ir f Howell Theatre OB 8 f T r Ft ir it , Wed, TW, Fri, , A fc RUDYARD KIPLINGS IfcrtUIekedAdveiiture UntunM r rower WEE WILLIE WINKLE Starrina SHIRLEY TEMPLE VICTCW McUCWC AUBREY JUNE LANG, MICHAEL WHALEN, CAESAR Cdmedy 4 Cartoon INDIAS SMITH, ROMERO Now i Sot Sept 4 th 2 Feature 2 ZANE GREYS FORLORN RIVER wit LARRY CRABBE JUNE JOHN PATTERSON SYD Mat 2 p m 10c 20c MAKE WAY FOR TOMORROW Witt MARTELL VICTOR MOORE SAYLOR THOMAS MITCHELL BEULAH BONOE FAY BR1NTER Comedy Sun Mon Sept 56 Mot Sua 2pm SpedUl Mot Mon 2p m FRED MACMURRAY, FRANCIS FARMER, CHARLIE RUGCLES EXCLUS I V E with LLOYD NOLAN, FAY HOLDEN, RALPH MORGAN Comedy Now , Short Subject Tues Sept 7tu Double Feature THF CASE OF THE STUTTERING BISHOP with DONALD WOODS, ANN DVORAK, ANN NAGEL, FRIEDA PERRY, COX, CRAIG REYNOLDS mmBrmmimism 15c courtesy ticket LET THEM LIVE With , JOHN HOWARD, WM GRAY EDWARD ELLIS, ROBERT WIL Sept 8, W,d ThUMARI0N DAVIES, ROBERT MONTGOMERY 9, 10 in EVER SINCE EVE with FRANK MeHUGH, PATSY KELLY, AIIEN JENKINS Girl AhoyBrllyWeit News Comedy Mmtcer,SwMHtHorton,Swing ComngEy Money The Rood Back Jim Harvey, Defective Major Bowes4 Sunshine Review in Persea Watch for et s iiiiiiwiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a I 60 BY BUS TO DETROIT 3 I Trips Daily I Only 145 1 2,40 Round Trip ONE WAYg 3 I Experienced truvellors like this clean, lowcost transportation Why not try a bus ride on your s next trip i i rvii Kennedy Drug StoieJ PHONE 693 hiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiifimiiiiiniif i i i Lakeland t ewoiojwojae Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs Lees sister and brotherinlaw Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlei and children who are spending their vacation at their cottage at Patterson Lake Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane who have spent the summer in their home here returned to their home in Lkewood Ohio Sunday Miss Jan Marritt of Detroit is a guest of Mrs John Matheson, Billy Haas vho has been a guest of hit couiin Robert Huebner for the past four weeks has returned to his home in Toledo Mrs Nelson Imus, Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday Tel Bourbannig who has been vis tting his father T L Bourbannis In Calif, has returned to his home Mrs Frank VanVerst were guests of their cousin, Mrs Mary Boyce, last week Friday evening Mrs Royee entertained Mr and Mrs Stephen Brown and children cf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Roy jticagland and Mrs Grace McDowell of Howell Mr and Irs Ralph Moore entertained Sunday Mrs Moores mother Mrs Ethel Bonn, her brother and his wife and Mr and Mrs Homer Bohn and son and Mr and Mrs Edward Bohn and son, oil of Detroit her sister and brother in law,Mr and Mrs J Wheeler, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Win Gilbert who sold their farm last spring to Mr and Mrs Oscar Tuthill of Green Oak moved to Dearborn last week where they have purchased a residence Their son and wife,Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert will live with them The new address is 4713 Xorte Ave East Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Gilbert lived on tlieir farm here tor 84 years, Mrs Earl Learmnd daughter and a neice are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Calendar Ont Wm Winklehaus has returned home from St, Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and I Jr James Hayner started Tuesday for Traverse City on a business trip , Mr and Mrs Wm Blades entertain ed Sunday their daughterMrs Harry Shankland, and two daughters of Ann Arbor, their son in law and daughters, Mr and Mrs Dan Brook, J and two sons and George Murray of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Brook are enroute to the upper peninsula Henry Qunl and granddaughter, Miss Nan Holtingsworth, accompanied by Mr and Mrs James Spence of Lewiston Heights N Y motored to Mio Wednesday to visit Mr Queals son Mr and Mrs Edward Stevens of Detroit visited Mrs Stevens brother and sister in law, Mr and Mrs John Humphrey, Saturday, Mrs Ralph Moore and daughter of Hamburg village Mrs, Alice Hutch inson and four children of Penn and Mrs Jean Wheeler of Ann Arbor the past week Mrs Alma Harris and eon 4 daughter all of Dearborn were dinner gu ests of Mr and Ma L N McUte Friday Mrs L K Hadley and Mrs John Robinson are home from Fenton and Canada where they visited the past two weeks Mr and Mn C D Galbreath with Mrs Lawrence Riggs, and sonRob, and Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath at tended the Foster reunion at a Jackson Park Sunday Llye Bowdish and Miss Evelyn Staffer motored to Charlevoix and Beulah Saturday returning home Sunday wth Miss Wanna Bowdish and Donald who spent the summer there Mrs Mina Cone is reported as not so well at the hospital at Ann Arbor Mr ELmer Ross is in the U of M hospital for treatment Mr and Mrs Wm Morgan entertained her eldest sister and her family from Dayton O over the week end The Morgan family returned to Ohio with them Sunday to spend the week with her parents and other relatives Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Lee of Detroit in their house trailer at Bruin Lake Sunday Mrs Harry Levey, HoweUand Mrs Lee Lavey and children of Pinckney visited Mrs Ray Lavey and daughters, Thursday Mrs F G Bmun of Grand Rapids Mrs C F Kelly and the Misses Alice and Mary Tobin, Jackson visited a sister,Mrs Clyde McCleerThursday Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl entertained her neice, Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr Hendee of Pinckney and their son, Gayle, at dinner Sunday Mrs Cecil Gal breath and son of this place spent last week with her parents at Saline Mr and Mrs P D Murphy of Lesr lie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs L N McCleer We LOVE ihtTdelicious roasts prepared in the oven x tables ha ent 00, Another writespTou could have our piano, ftirnitare or anything in the house before I would part witt my electric range I wouldnt exchange it for any other stove in Americal UnadiDa Mrs Sidney David of Fla, Mrs Ra Iph Gorton and sons,Jackson, spent Sunday afternoon with their suiter and daughter, Mrs Francis May,and family Mrs Sarah Barnum is spending her vacation at home with Esther Mrs Inez ladley and Dorothy were in town Monday calling on their friends Mrs Lewis McClaron, Detroit, vigited his son,John,at the Claude Rose home Sunday David Jones, who spent the last ten days with Mrs Josie Cranna re turned to his home In Detroit Sun Miss Evelyn Gorton was home from Ypsibnti and Lawrence from Detroit the week end Mr and Mrs Warren McHenry will move to Sugar Loaf Lake this week Mrs T C Hackenberg called on Mrs L K Hadley and sister Monday A range user says I have discoveredmuch to my delightthat cooking with very little water gives meats and vegetables a delicious flavor something I was never able to do until Z cooked eiectricaUy And another writes Delighted with my range It it excellent in every cooking operation The flavor of foods is superb PlainfieM PROUDOWNERSAYlfl Our electric range r soon pay for itself, aetount of keeping the kitchen immaculate No other stove is o dean, and so wonderfully eatyfejl keep deanji Another owner says T etf joy my electric range more j than any other stove 1 have ever used See the new electric ranges oo display at department stores, electrical dealer Detroit diiofti Hamburg The oil rtoye of Mrs ReickhofTs kitchen expMMfriday morning setting the autchygfcai Mrs Reickhoff was burned ttutMflbce and hands but not seriously SfpElrlgtiton fire dept was called but ntrfgnbors had succeeded in putting out the lire before they arrived Jtfn, Reickoffi eon took her fe tfc MolJttheesttal Jfrrfgfeton suffer spent Thursday with Mrs, Mocres Mrs, Hutchinsons and Mrs Whtelen Mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ray fiaggardine en tertained at a six oclock luncheon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Grant Bread more of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Fred Carter are the grandparents of a granddaughter, Joyce Evelyn Wilton daughter of Mr Joyce Evelyn WiUon, daughter of Mr born Saturday August 28 School opened at Hamburg Monday morning with Mr Horton in the high echool and Miss Helen Wenderlein in the grades Miss Wenderlien is in her 8th year as teacher here Miss Barbara and Myrlan Miller of Holt spent the week with Donna Leach, Mr and Mrs E, J Kimey and Mr and Mrs Russell Gorman returned from their vacation Tuesday Last week Fri Wilbur and Bobbie Alles of Detroit came out on bikes Thursday Phylis and Joyce Kinsey went to Clark Lake to spend a week with their grandpiother,Mrs E J Kinsey, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing are spending some time here, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Friday night Mr and Mrs Theodore Rob and family attended the 25th anniversary of Mr and Mrs George Parker It, was also their ions 15th birthday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite are spending the week with their daughter in Leslie Several from here attended the Mason Fair Wtinjday night on the Fair Groundi Mrs Edith Koliston, daughter ehd son n law of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Scott and son,Mr and MrsCoug lln of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett Mr Robert Grainger and ien,Herert, are visiting relatives in northern Canada Mr and Mrs Mark Alison, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family attended the Reason reunion at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mr and Mr Charles Wagorie 4 famly of Fort Wayne,Zndt spent fiunwith Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoiie SI Ufi llJ PfW vj BA Imvmi 151 PAJAfr lH Local and General atjfcs Chubbs Corners Gregory aVi f r flrc spent the fiwt of trie week with Mr and Mrs Roy Smotlet Mr and Mrs Edgar Harion and daughter of Fowervillr wore Sunday upper guests of Mr and Ms, Andrew CarapbelL Mr and Mn Oeear Beck of Michigafi Center oaBod on Mr and Hra A WHBaej ejHBtVf, Mrs Glenn VanBuren of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Chai Campbell 0 H CampbeH and daughter were in HdweU Saturday, Fraflkie Herman of Grand Rapids spent the wteu end with Mr and Mrs Hinry Shiny Ur Wattr Clark and Mrs Russell Lrrarraore were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon, Mrs G6re Skinner Mr and Mrs Geole MeeboB jr wire in Ann Arbor Friday Oscar Seek and wife of Michigan Center spent the week end at Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedys i Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and dau htlr, flallyof Lansing were Sunday gnesta of Mr and Mrs L Wilson The Misses Ebme Audey and Don ,na, last Bowers Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mrs Mae White of HoWel,Ur pve OBrien of the townof SioeWidge Mr Mr James Docking returned homo CoigB 4to riato Ja Allen dinkel it vilitihg in Detroit Dorothy Grainger entertained a few friends at a lawn party Saturday evening Mrs Mark Allison attended a picnic at EUa Sharpe Park IB Jackson Sunday Mrs Margaret Beckley and sons Mr Carr and sons of Lake View, Schlee, Detroit, spent seWral davi week Trfta Mr and Mrs, F E Here tn fhk ent store, you tin tolve many o Trie matf lm poffeht problems of modorniftlnf Inei rtflrfino your home to measure up to Tedtyt tttntianJi end the Clean Up, Paint Up, fi Up cempalgrt It lint all i mattet ot the M thmdt, Vofy often M cumulation of LITTLfi fault will do much to make a homo Why hotNOWhave tboiO broken penes of ejiaif put In shape Why not modcrnto your tun porch Wo have ojerfen who will do tha work quickly and efficiently IflNMfcr11 wo cover dotont of different LSSLm2,fX,il ef UIVW d0 mor yitt such irticleiwe advie you oft ro their ute end hew to apply thorn MM TTisa TEEPLE HARDWARE jgi,T ii ri Lfc Tf v iS Ths Pmcknev Dispatch Wednesday, Sdfetemfcer 1 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRL, SAT Sept 3, 4 Sunshine Crackers 2 BOX 19C 11c vVK up ou LIFEBUOY AT THIS HOT PK1CF Shredded Wheat Pkg HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY HtALTHfOA 3 for 9c 3 MORE BIG VALUES LUX I The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at tha Postofflee a at Pinckney, Mich, ai Sacond Claas Matter Subscription 125 a year a Advance , , PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHEK f Campbells Soups,S3fc 25c Sugar 10 LB CANE IN BAG sJtU for 20C LUX SMALL SIZE 2 for 19c Us a LARGE SIZE PKG 22c R i n s o SMALL PKG 2 for Djmo LARGE SIZE Eckrich Oieo, 2 LB 25c Puffed Wheat 2 15c PeaS, 3 NO 2 CANS PGSoap 6DEBARS 25c l9cHowell Flour 24 LB SACK 79c pKa21cPillsbury Flour LB SACK 25C EXTRA SPECIAL Fruit Jar Rings Doz 4c 2 Lge Pkgs, KeiloggsIFruit Jar Covers Boz22c Corn Flakes, 1 Pkg, ofJNavy Beans lb c Pep 1 Pkg Of Wheat Krumbles 48c Value c 1 PAPER UTILITY BAG FREE Parowax I lb Pkg 10c Catsup 14 Oz Bottle 10c We Carry a Full ot Spices for Pickling C K KENNEDY koM 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MlCft SAhEMXAX Dtlivu Bud Diltoway and Hubert Ledwidge spent last week in the upper peninsula Mrs Patrick Diljion sir and daughter, Polly of ho ell were in town Saturday Ambrose Kennedy pf Howell is spending some timo with iktives in Pinckney e i Miss ArUne Brockway of Allen spent last week at the home of Mr and Mr Vern Cory Harry Murphy visited 1 is brother A ij Murphy and family in Jackcon ut Friday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter and Gene Campbell wt xv in Howell Saturday Mrs John Chenault and son Dave went to Detroit today where Dave had his tonsils removed Mr and Mrs Gene Shehaii of Lansing spent Sun with hisparents Mr and Mrs, Lou Shehan Miss Bernadine Lynch and the Ken nedy sisters, Lois, Telen, Rta pent the week end in Traverse City Mr and Mrs Florence shiapcr and son Jack of Detroit spent Thursday with her grandmother Mrs Laura Sigler Our information Miss Kae McCabe had sold her house in the east part of town to L, Doyle was not The paoe is still for sae Henry Fleming and sister NV who have been camping in the C J Clinton yard near Dexter Corners have moved their trailer to the FJert Shultz farm near Portao Lake Rex Burnett wa called lo Webster Sunday by the sudden death of hi cousins husband, Ralph Williams The funeral was held Monday Mr Williams was the son of the lat Os bert WiIfrms Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and the Berquist children Esther ami Iv1 will agin be resident of this village They have rented Mrs Millie Bowjmans house on Pearl st and win move back from Detroit, Mrs Eow School Days Are Here I You will find ail the new things in school supplies Here at real savings We have a complete line of school supplies 00 smlo also a window full of new things We have a full line of spices b bulk packages We have Alum, Saccharin and Salicylic Acid Presentations Accurately Filled X Kennedy sDrugStors r ana Mfo Luieat Sheiks and Mark Naah and daughter wars ill family spent Sunday wiih Mrand Mrs Detroit ast Tuesday i Abe, llunw, Hurley Miller of CarKston wu a caller at the W Clerk home Sunday Mrs, Emma Burgess is spending the week with friends in Detroit Mr Jim Smith and daughter of Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and Marion spent Friduy with Mrs Maris children of Jackson were Pinckney Dinkel Carter lirown and Mr Yahn of Det rbit spent Sunday with his father, Ciuiioc lirown yia Sunday 1 daughHSBS E S PoiBters About Checks Im order that your chucking account may give you maximum convenience and safety wc offer these suggestions Never sign a check a blank no matter to whom you are giv ing it Instead of making the check payable to Cash its bettar to writs out the name of ths payee Always fill in the date actuallynot some future data Never Issue or give a check to stranger, Dont attempt to erase errors on a check Make out a new one and destroy the old Fill out checks complete ydrawing a heavy line to fill In the space after the written amount Be sure that the am ounts in writing and figures are ths same A checking account, when properly used, is an invaluable business convenience Our bank welcomes new checking accounts IrTRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Supervision Federal Deposit In ratio All DeP to S,00O lor Msriam and George Greiner are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Plurryner and Mrs Negus were in Ann Arbor Tfcursday ReaMr and Mr W H Peck visited in Toledo last week Luciu Wilson was home from Lan sing the week end W II Dark is spending a couple of weeks with relative in Ontario Wm Martin and wie of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Wm Fisk Mrs J C Dinkel and Mrs Edward Parker were in YpsBi Friday Lucius Doyle and Norman son were in Dearborn Friday Mr W H Meyer and daugnterWilla were in Ann Arbor Saturday Miss June Lamb is attending the Detroit Business institute, Detroit Mrs Ford Lamb and daughter,Mrs afternoon Fred Gorroann were in Detroit Sun Mr and Mrs nett Barry of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer visited Stockbridge were Pinckne visitors the Cascades in Jackson Sunday eve Sunday Dr James Nsh and wife of Caro Mr and Mrs Claude Soper spent spent the week end with thier par Thursday with Mr and Mrs, Clyde ents here Soper in Detroit George Clark and wife were Sun Mrs Margaret FlintofT entertained day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs her Five Hundred Club st a 1 oclock Walter Clark, luncheon Monday , Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs J Mrs Ford Lamb Mrs Gerald ReaMartin were John Meyer and wife son and daughter were in Howell Satof Ypsilanti urday afternoon Mrs M T Graves and daughters nil Mis J h Cue an tAv , rjit, returned hoi, day froi their v iji 11 SK r and Mra Car, Meyer of Detioit pmL the week end with his mother Mr C L Sigler lin S c rb ind Wm Dillion iittendud ihi Cleveland exposition at if, f and ovr the week end Mr and M 1 L Darrow and daunhtei ixmr iiy and Monday wiih Mi and Mr Herbert Alyn in Larin, Robert Soekol and mother of Three Kivers woit1 in town last Tuesday He liiis reniri tho Gerald Reason house on W Main St Mr and Mrs Reaym and daughter are moving to Detroit, ik, JR Mrs Mae Dickinson of Chicsfe was a week end jruest of Mr and Mrs A H, Nisbett MiuK Madge Jack of Lansing WAS home over the week end She is Stt ployed in the auditors office, Mis Margaret Curlett was hafttS from Lansing over the week end ShS expects to be transferred from the auditor genevals office to the pubHs utilities office tfhis week Met Chalker has purchased the house trailer of Mrs Millie Bowman, Arnold Berquist, Marshall Meabori Joe Singer and Junior Dinkel were in Gran 1 Haven Sunday Arnold remain ed et a few day Zv Why pay csh tcr paint and wall paper when you can trade potatoes Swanns Store, Howoll Open evenings RS iiiiimimiiuujiuinJHiimiuiinimiMimHHiu 38F3 REASON 1 SOWS 3 Frl, Sept 3 CASH SPECIALS Spt, 4 Sat s Flour D MEDAL OR PILLSBURY 24LB BAG RINSO OXYDDL COFFEE WHITE HOUSE Sunday dinner guests of Mr and spent a few days with friends in the Mrs Claude Soper were Mr, and Mrs City of Battle Creek Don Patton of Howell John Kelly of Chelsea was a Mr and Mr Sam Wilson and famguest last week at the home of Mr ily returned to Kansas after spend and Mrs Robert Kelly, j ing a month at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W 9 Peck attended Week end guests of Mi sd Mrs the funeral of her uncle, Mr George OrviUe Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe Wheaties 0 BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS CHIPSO c a LGE PKGS 39c LB 23c MUSTARD MCHFOOO QT 12c iVJBi C Hendee and daughter were tn tiowell Thursday Bslph Ball sptjnt tha week end with erry and Wm Brown W H Mayor and daughter, in Howell Monday Peck and wife visited his Emery, in Femdale, Sunday Winser at Brooklyn Tuesday Standlick and family of Detroit Mrs Geo Bland and Miss Viral Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and Bently attended ths Wilson school ton, Billy of Webberville were Sun reunion in Iosco Saturday iaycallers of Mr end Mrs Wm Mer Raymond Lyon and daughter ofcar Munith were Wednesday dinner guest Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn st ths John Chambers horns entertained a group of friends 8un Paul and Donsld Meyer of Ypsi, day st the home of his mother, Mrs spent last week with their grand Alma Harris, parents, Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy had Miss Evelyn Darrow has accepted a as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Geo, position in ths auditor general office Matlock ot Pontiac and Frank Ken at Lansing and started work Monday nedy and wife oC Detroit Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sun Mrs Phillip fferout and children dsy with Mr and Mrs L G Derere and Chas Soules returned Saturday aux and attended the ball gams at from a weeks visit with relatives and Navin field A Miss Carmen Leland, V and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in DetrTt Saturday Miss Lucia Soper is spending the che Martin were guests of Mrs Laura week in Detroit I Howiettin Howell last Wednesday afS J Aschenbrenner and daughter,1 ternoon at party honoring her siswers friends in Chicago and St Louis Mesdames Emma Burgess, Villia Richards, C J Teeple sad Miss BlanMunith Were Wednss dinner guests ter Miss Mollis Wilson of Staten L Isargaret Flmtofl spent Fri of Mrs Fred Bowman Barbara land N Y m aftd Mrs Verne Walker in remained for a weeks visit Percy Btts tnd famfly returned Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow had as home Sunday from a weeds trip llyrott Dunning and wife of Det Thursday supper guests, Rev and in Northern Michigan and ths upper mjfctitj Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm, Simmons, Mr anMr A Hi peninsula They went fishing on the H,X fry Adkens of Brighton Miss Barbara Ad1 Lake Superior and caught two groat and Mrs 0 H CsnmbeU and kens of Anderson sift Wgar Adkens Inortherf pflceey also Tisftad ths jfaettf friands In Plymouth 1 of Andorsonlll V I new Michigan Stats 8anitortnm and today I Sf 11 jviattejd with Floyd Woeks Jte A W Viae ad wlit fk tV Sardines BULL DOG Pkg, CAMPBELLS Tomato Soup i CANS 23c COCOA a LB CAN 15c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING at 37c Saner Kraut SILVER FLOSS NO 2 VtCAH 10c Tomato MARYLAND PACK 4 No 2 CANS 29c MPJ MIRE LARD a LB 29c ARGARINE ROASTS LOGNA lib at assn v , FIRST CUTS lb m nvtvss Jim7 V, P w WAW Wfm r f y JWB,, vifrr 52 i t ti The Pidcknty DfeptUch Wednesday, September 1, 1837 Neighboring Notes Lloyd Livwance and Irene Becker were married at Fowlerville on Aug net 21 In the spring of 1933 llovard and Charles Peckens of Cuhoctiii set out 7600 peach trees It bore its first crop this year estimated at 10,000 bush The Byerty Stores bought the whole crop Louis Bitten of Drijhton while plowing last week lost his ocket book containing 1000 A bee was formed by friends and the money recovered after several hours searching Monday 30 members of the Howell Rotary Club attended the DetroitNew York ball game Miss Betty VanWinkle, daughter of Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle will be the bride of Frank Person of Buffalo on Sept 4 Lewis Woll, 44 drove through a plate glass window of the Chevrolet Sales room at Fowlerville recently He was fined 100 for drunk driving and his license revoked About 20 boys f om Hartland area started on their 4th annual tour last week They use on of the school buses and will visit the cities on the Lake Michigan shore line The St Louis Cardinals will conduct a try out camp for base ball propects at Atwood Stadium Flint for 1 week starting1 Sept 7 Boys between the ages of 17 and 23 are eligiMe They imust furnish their own outfit and stay in Flint 3 or 4 days The Presidents approval last week made pofsibh 48 allotment totaling 1000,000000 Included in them are a water system for Williunrton costing 37,800 a school addition for Bedford 13,090 Delta Eaton county a school addition, 7,050 Robert Keihl, 5 drowned in the Huron River at Milford one day last week The body was recovered two hours later 4 Milford will conduct a straw vote to see if the snle of hard liquor by the glass is desired The new Ford factory at Milford being built at Milford will be 60x200 made a great record this year played ft one story high of steel and concr ete construction The village of Romulus will have a home coming Sept 10, 11, 12 Notes of 50 Years Ago J T Eamen has a good letter from Duluth on page 5 We need more rain Hugh Clarks new harness shop is beginning to handsome up materially Pinckncy and Chelsea base ball terms may cros3 bats soon The plasterers are now working on Dr H F Siglers house M B Darrow is now located in the town of Lewiston Montana Fred Davis is working in Lymans JV T and Reasons store be forn and J Uncle Toms cabin here next Mon M n Aupiit 27 here last Friday The Hayne Bro were the Pinckney battery ang Vinkle and Slater for Dexter Flnel score Pinckney 29 Dexter 18 Two base hitaIsham Slater, Alley base hits Vinkle, Mann Home run Ishara Struck out Vinkle, nine Haynes 15 Umpire Stanard of Dexter An average of two can of wheat a day has been shipped from Gregory the past year 40,000 bushels of onions will be shipped from near Ann Arbor this year 4 Mr and Mrs Wm Tomer of best tor township hi ve been married 67 years At a state convention Waddell post G A R Howell won second prize for day night R M Glenn delivered a porker in Pinckney that weighed 420 lbs Hon C M Wood was elected as chairman of the farmers picnic assoc at Whitmore Lake on August 20 Reason and Lyman shipped a car load of hogs lust week Thomas Shehan has the best hedge in this sction It is, 160 rods of honey locust which Mr Shehan has trained himself Wm Chambers had one of his eyes injured last veek by the recoil of a whiplash W H Marsh is closing out his businss in Gregory Dogs got in the sheep of , Hugh Clark sr the other night and lilled 4 and injured 16 Judge Blunt appraised the damages School begins the 15th with Prof Sprout as head starting his 20th year Two dept will be accomodated in the Harris building Stock bridge Anson Bennett and Eva Voorhees of Pinckney George Flintoff is painting the new Pettysville elevator UP SALE tv J Notes of 25 Years Ago Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Vedder on Sept 4 a son Fannie Swarthout left for Big Rap ids Friday to attend the Ferris institute , Highway Com JasSmith bat an adv in this issue for 20 tearvs to draw gravel on tht state road Edna Webb is teaching school at Marion center Married at the home of the brides parents in Three Oaks on August 28 , Miss Florence Houser to Ruel T Ca well of Pinckney They will live at Walkerville Rev Thomas Hally of Milford wi succeed Rev Ryan as pastor of of St Tltift hat been a wonderful year for us, allreoords broken as far as sabs are concerned We have on hand 11,964 stock of new oars ail These cars will go on sale at low price this week only from Sept l,to Sept 7th To Save Money You should Buy Now Buicks and Pontiacs Will Cost More Later High Dollar on All Tradein Come Today CHARLES A BRYANT HOWELL, MICH YOUR BUICK AND PONT1AC DEALER CLOSED SUNDAYS FRED TEEPLE, SALESMAN C J Barton had his hearing last j Josephs church Dexter week and was bound over to trial on Livingston County now has no repan arson charge I Iresentive in the big leagues as Bert Dan Baker recently hojme from New Tooley of Howell,Brooklyn shortstop York state hopes to Live as long as has been sold to Newark his aunt, Mrs Phoebe Travis of Can Miss Lucy Culhane left Saturday istoe N Y She is now 104 years old for Fosteria where she will teaci in The Dexter ball team which hashe high school Miss Norma Curlett left Saturday for Mayville, where she will teach this year The Melvin school is i advertising for a new teacher Flintoff and Mclntyre sold Over Michigans new master trapper plan scored its first kill when at Amasa, Iron county Paul Houlxnent caught a back bear that had been killing sheep Batting Averse 37 girl scouts from Chelsea camped at Silver Lake last week They were in charge of their leader, Mrs John Fletcher I A letter signed by Sheriff Andres Prosecutor Rapp and the chiefs of police of Ann Arbor and YjSilanti warns all proprietors of business es tablishments or any one else that postessing gambling devices makes them liable to a fine of 1000 or two years , in prison This was printed in all the aahtenaw county papers PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH All Ninth Grade pupils not previous ly enrolled or other pupils planning to attend Pinckney High School for the first time are urged to enroll at office on either Saturday or Monday September 4 or 6 Parents are invited to come at that time to discuss any problems relating to the coming year PRIMARY Children who are five years of age beginning first semester will be ad mitted to the Primary Room, COLLEGE ENTRANCE To fit those who are planning to enter some form of higher training following graduat ion from High School land cars to Ed Day and J VanHornfwhen last week Born to Mr and Mrs Ohas Smoyer of Akron Ohio on August 23 a son Harold Swarthout and Ade Lavey played with South Lyon Tuesday against the Western Bloomer Girls The AB Skowerski, 9 Edsil Meyer 15 Smith, 46 Lamb 42 Raised by a she bear that stole her a baby Like little Mojwgli of Kiplings most famous story she lived for eight years the life of a wild Young 10 beast In tho AMERICAN WEEKLY, Maycock Z 7 16 the magazine distributed with NEXT Haines 43 SUNDAYS HERALD AND EXAM Grant Ward 44 IlNtjH Wayno Ferrell 24 I Leo Devine of Dexter sustained Earl Ward 46 R 1 1 15 11 5 2 17 H 5 6 18 16 4 6 13 10 12 girls won Veronica Brogan is teaching at the , injuries last week Tuesday as Dickinson 15 Sprout school, Liam Ledwidge at his ccr turned over on the Pinckney Bud Dillowy 21 Hudson Corners and Mary Greiner at Dexter road Roy Rtt u Parkers Corner 1 4 6 11 8 4 2 Yet 1166 400 896 880 888 812 807 278 250 289 200 190 144 s X r 8 HIGHSCHOOL COURSES GENERAL For those students who do not plan to continue their training beyond High School SPECIAL ACTIVITIES A music department offering Vocal Instruction etc A complete program of all interschool and class athletics, including, baseball, football, basketball etc Class groups to fit the need and desires of the student body ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND POST GRADUATE TUTITION PAID IN FULL BY THE Sf ATE First Day Session Will Be Limited to OneHalf Day nservation Dept Notes The dept warns individuals who have pet male deer that these an imal are dangerous during the fall months which is their mating season Two year a a man wrs killed by a buck deer and another man was seriously injured Ail hunting licences and gun permits in Michigan will expire oh Sept 80 New one are now beng ditiibited to the hunters Thursday Sept 80 is the last day of the mussel season in lower Michigan 250 licenses were issued this year Four northern state parks will be kept open for hay tw sufferers They are Orchard Lake near Manistee Mangus near Petoskey, Traverse City Parks and Straits near St, Ignace Others will close on Sept 15 Harry Gaines, conservation worker of Grand Rapids is trying to organize a Michigan sportsman for protection of their interests, A meeting will be called in Sept Although the trout seaaen officially ends Labor Day there is a special three months extension for the taking of steelhead of rainbow trout According to statistics gathered by tht dept the city man is the biggest viator of conservation lews Of the 269 arrests made In July 197 were residents of cities of over 10,000 population, while 72 caste from village and rural communhlea The bulk of the violators came from Dtroit,Flint Kalamatoo and Battle Creek 66 were from out of state A total of 1,880 88 in fines were collected All fisherman who have records of their catch this year are asked to send tame to the conservation dept At Lansing Gayle Htken, two and one half years old of Drummond recently climbed A 100 ft fire tower there unassisted What is said to be the largest gar pikA tvsr taken In Michigan wtf v Atatty otttatt fc CUftnei Mowtot m Nwtfrww ft wmw ii fa w T HB beauty 0t flWers tl A Attraction and A challenge to every camera owner Frankly, good fiower pictures Are not easy to take And for Chat reason success bring BlOrQ than ordinary satisfaction to the amateur photographs Proper lighting, A Urge tmAgt Afit patient work wita the eamerA Aft the essentials of flower photography, The best camera to ait fs onYwita A longextension bellows, enaeiiag on to focus close to the flowed Afid 66 lag a ground glass focusing Screen on which you cab let th Ifeaegt fore snapping tn shutter, But you havent men A camera, good work may te done Wtta ordi nary folding or hot eamems pro vided a portrait auaejinienrii ttaed to obtain a icrge image, ThU luppi mentaryiws wJHtii cornel wkh ft table tiffocuslni distances makes It pQAsible U war within arms length of the subject Alwayi use a e measure to determine exactly specified distance between Uni and flower Panchreaauo film grfei the best rendering tt thA left se trasts Among thA colore, Flower pteturei need 10 kt ftodlr fears hence, A small 1AM oetta tttt mm pvfji wf AMI, and the camara afeould ho on tripod or held secursly with A earn ra elaap The wtposun should hfi frott to one second Wind ii A problem, ot course At such elose distances teovemtAi of tei Attblect makes alert different ft M worth whil to wAit for A mo meht when the blossom Is motloa leas 1 you find the wind too blowy dviss a windbr6ker of some eoril Hazy days, or when thA AttsV ll shining under light clouds mAJMft g ideal time fw flower pictures, wet bright lucshlttA 14 not desirable m it you cant wait tor bettw ooasw UehA, gitA yeur lubjwt the prettied tlan of A eheeseloth screen Better results m blamed ia the tarH mbrnlag or latA Afttraooa whea th4 Jjghtts tesi fiarih Ahd cottes from thA ilde This Is eepecially true fot SUiHaaped Hewers Nearby foliage, tt etBAr blossom not wanted, may be tied back with string or cut Away A piece of stiff gray cardboard placed Behind the flower often IA A better UckgrouAd than tht AatarAl MAi ioAtimeA, It you Aft HtUftt itiiftsv to wait, 1 roving bia w Afttejp tht tuitet of your flower Cuekt fw patlenoA u rowardS wui11 iieturt tut to 4 nSSimmUse Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 1, 1837 C7 S ITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brook Reyburn visits th offlee of Jed Stewart, a lawyer, ID daeusa the terms of SB estate sbs has tahstttad tram Mrs User Arassads Dan XJamttaagbr sbe led talkfef to Mar Treat rho has bean bad lived at baftt by bar fatbar and divided into two, far bar and Marks father Breaks had baas a faablan expert and Mrs Dana, a shttfcin haartnf bar os the radio, had netted bar to can and developed a daap affection for bar Mark dlacloaai that Mrs Dana bad thrsatanad to dJam hartVhtai If ha marriad Lais, from whom ha is sow divorced Ha saya ba deas not trustHenri sad Clotilda Jacques, Mrs servants Ba says he is net tain sn offer of Brookss to shsre aetata with him Leavin her BepsrV Job, Brooks rsfttssi sa offer to so stopping with Jsrry IISM, s serafraa yonat mes whs wants to marry bar At a family eenfarenos aba learnt sha mutt ttvs at Lookout Housa alone, ainoa Lucette bar younger sister who is taking bar job bar brother, 8am, a young playwright and her mother plan to stay in the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hear from Mr Gregory, a family friend, that she bed witnessed a hitherto unknown will with Benrl and Clotilda two weeks before Mra Dsne died Brooke had arrived just as she was leaving Jed suggests that Mark open his part of Lookout House get friendly with Brooke and try to find out about the win Jed agrees to stay with him Mark accepts Brookes invitation for a family Thanksgiving diwaw at Lookout Mrs Beyburn wnnnwtf on Thanksgiving eve that she has been in vited to England Sam and Lucette decide to move in with Brooke and Sam plana, to produce a new play locally 4 By Emilie Loring Estill Lorm to ba rescued from want to thank you CHAPTER IV r Brooke noticed Mark Trents quick glance about as he entered the diningroom at Lookout House She felt an instant of selfconsciousness as she took the seat against the variegated yellow background of tall mimosas and acacias which filled a broad baywindow, which vher mother refused with a quick shake of her head and a smile She immediately forgot herself in pride of her sporting family Each one was so gay so determined to do his or her share to make the party a real festivity, Holidays were hard days since her fathers death, but always someone who was alone had been invited to keep the feast with them Thinking of others helped immeasurably to bridge the sense of loss, Celia Reyburn argued The dinner was a success Brooke breathed a little sigh of relief as she rose from the table This Thanksgiving dinner had been the first entertaining in her own home Of course the guests had been her family and Mark Trent only, but she had felt pride in having it a success As she served coffee from the massive silver tray in the livingroom, she glanced at Mark Trent standing before the fire With his elbow, on the mantel, he was talk ing to Celia Reyburn seated in a corner of the couch The orchids he had brought her added the perfect touch to her amethyst frock Orchids for her mother, gardenias ior Lucette, and deep fragrant pur ple violets for his hostess He had said it with flowers A lavish gentleman Had Henri turned chalky as he had announced dinner, or had she imagined it He had stared at Mark Trent as if seeing an unwelcome apparition With a groan of repletion Sam pulled himself out of a deep chair Boy, lets get out and walk I I feel like a stuffed, trussed turkey Why do we eat so much more on Thanfcsgiying Because we havent any sense Notice that I m acquiring the analytic method, question and answer Anybody here got the energy to take the shore walk Ill go with you, Sammy Celia Reyburn f smiled at her tall son ri5aaineJaffrey is a great hiker she will probably waft me all over the British Isles I must get in practice Just wait until I change my shoes BoyKIm glad we have one sport in the family Ill bet Lucette has a heavy date, and is expecting someone Coming, Brooke Coming, Mf Trent Mark to you, X hope, Sam Do come, Miss Reyburn, Mark Trent urged Its a grand day After hours of storm, there is enough wind to make the surf worth look tag at worth looking at were colorless words to express the grandeur of the ehore, Brooke thought, as, standing on a jutting crag, holding on her beret with one hand, skirts blowing, she looked down at the driving current, cold and stealthy m others foaming and whiteedged green waves ledges transformed by the of the slanting sun into rud dark brown in the crev, diaphanous as a mist giant atomiser, iridescent as jeweled maltoes, shimmered m the light Beyond the surf a dozen lavender winged gulls floated on the water An amber green wave out lashed its predecessors, hissed, roared, broke against a ledge, and showered Brooke with crystal pray Ohf Instinctively aha clutched gTrenta arm Itit took my Be draw her back to the path, tJPft ,2Jbandkercftief, and sepsssja aar wet xace hcrif aheuld have known better ttwnto tot you itand there wasnt your fault I adored ft ft made me feel as if every of ma had been electrified jp4e at that when we art to gether X need difficulties I for Please, dont Sha wondered at the embarrassed fierceness of his voice I wont except to add that I know I owe my life to you There, thats over I promise never to mention it again Spurred by the stimulating air, aha took bar courage in both hands and plunged Wont you please be friends I didnt know Mrs Mary Amanda Dane had any money, really I didnt Mr Trent In the instant that she waited tor his answer, sun, sea, the roar of the surf were blotted out Only his straightgazing eyes meeting hers were real They touched her heart, quickly, passionately Then Mark Trent thrust his handkerchief into his pocket Forget that Mr Trent stuff Being legatees in the same estate my aunt left me a bank account, you knowought to make us friends, oughtnt it His voice was light, but she sensed a tinge of irony Wed better keep going if we are to walk around the point before dark Your mother and Sam went on some time ago What did she mean when she spoke of hiking over the British Isles She is going to England to visit her college classmate Of course, Im crazy to have her go, butbut I didnt realize how precious she was until I thought of her being so far away Are your brother and sister going No They are to be with me while Mother is away I am so glad It will give me heaps to do Im not used to this poisonivy leii Neighbor sure that looked so alluring before I had tried it My life was so full before Before you had Lookout House stuffed down your throat, you mean I dont see why the dickens Aunt Mary Amanda tied that string to her legacy, forced you to live in this house It wasnt a string, and she didnt force me I like old towns, and I love Lookout House My mistake Trents laugh turned to a frown What are the town fathers thinking of to allow a gas station stuck out on this road Has that house been sold Brooke promptly defended the brilliant equipment in front of a small white cottage I dont know who owns the place, but doubtless the town fathers were thinking of giving the poor man who has started the fillingstation another chance I heard that he had money, lost it began to drink too much, and that a friend set him up in business here hoping to steady him Who told you the story of bis life Henri Henri Does he know the man He will have to answer that question He asked me to buy gas at the new fillingstation, and I do to encourage the poor fellow to keep on trying to make good How about encouraging honestd tiowdscenesofltne stageT Theat quarreling Why should you and I fight over a fflUnaxtatinn owner Youre right when we have so many other things about which to disagree Brookes brown eyes met his, intent and darkly gray wistfulness tinged her voice asaha urged Speaking of disagreeing will you please behave like a sensible person and take the family treasures which belong to you , Aunt Mary Amanda left them to you I know, but it isnt right for me to have them, and whats more, I dont need or want them Id rather go without rings all my life than wear one of those gorgeous things she left which are rightfully yours Mr Stewart has put all the jewelry K a bank vault for you I have Mothers lovely china and glass and furniture which have been in stor age since our home was broken up Ive had everything which belonged to your family moved to the chauffeurs apartment over ths garage There seems to be very little silver Perhaps your aunt gave it to you Silver Very little silver She had the Trent service which came originally from England and any number of beautiful pieces That silver is a family teadition Where is it She didnt give it to me What does Stewart say about it He thought that because of the epidemic of crime reported in the newspapers, Mrs Dane might have become timid about keeping valuables in the house and had it stored in a bank But he found no receipt for it among her papers Do you think she sold it Sold it No Ill bet he broke off abruptly See that great rock sticking up off shore I used to imagine it the peak of a submerged island rising from the sea Perhaps it is Islands arise, grow old and disappear That isnt original Sam has taken the title for his comedy from it The first night I spent at Lookout House I was kept awake by the wailing of that distant siren Now I dont notice it Youll notice it if you stay here during the winter as Jed told me you were planning to do There goes the sun behind the city They walked in silence back to Lookout House On the threshold of the livingroom she stopped in startled unbelief Jerry Field stood by the fire talking to her mother Who was the brownhaired girl injnia beside Lucette Couldnt wuit for you to send out At Home cards, Brooke, Jerry Field greeted jauntily You remember that you said I could come to Lookout House when you were settled, dont you I wanted to meet your family, wanted them to know that Im in your stag line for sure His eyes flashed beyond her to Mark Trent on the threshold There was laughter in his voice and a hint of challenge Before she could answer, he commanded Come hither, Daphne, and meet our neighbor This is my sister Neighbor Brooke smiled at the brownhaired girl as she welcomed her with a cordial handshake I would know that you were Jerrys sister, you look so like him but is the neighbor stuff s joke No, Miss Reyburn, we really are staying on the Point Daphne Fields smile disclosed small teeth as perfect in color and size as a row of matched pearls She turned to Sam Ive heard that you are the coming playwright, Mr Reyburn, that you have a touch of ONeils tragic outlook, a seasoning of Kaufmans humor, and a bint of Cowards sophistication Sam grinned Is that original, or did you get it from the Times The girl pouted Of course its original Why, Mark Daphne Fields breathless exclamation, the radiance of her face revealed so much that Brooke had the embarrassed sense of having looked for an instant at a naked heart Trent came forward Was the firelight playing pranks, or had his face gone dark with color Where did you drop from, Daphne How are you, Field Why didnt someone say something and smash the strained silence, Brooke wondered impatiently It was as if the firelight had cast a spell and tied all their tongues Her mothers eyes ware on Daphne Field as she thoughtfully pulled her gloves through her hands Sam, back to the room, was poking at the parrot He hated emo Way Back When By JKANNI GENERAL WAS SCHOOL TEACHES COMETIMES one small incident changes a whole lifes trend, and leads to prominence beyond all previous dreams We all recall one or two unexpected happenings in our own lives which changed their whole course John J Pershing, who rose to be general of all the United States army, might have had an entirely different life had he not taken ad vantage of a lucky opportunity He was born in 1860 at Laclede, Mo His father was boss of a railroad gang and, later, a farmer John quit school when he was thirteen to work on the farm, digging fence holes, herding sheep, planting corn, all the usual jobs that are the lot of a farm boy Ambitious to be a lawyer, he studied night after night In 1879, he got a job as teacher in Prairie Mount, Mo, and saved most of the 40 per month he received to study law at Kirksville Normal school Then came the incident which changed his whole life Jack Persh ing saw an advertisement announcing competitive examinations for west Point He had only two weeks to prepare, but he won the appoint ment At West Point he won prominence as president of his class and as first captain of the corps of cadets Possessing the characteristics of a perfect soldier, his assignments after graduation into the army were marked with success While a military instructor at the Univer sity Of Nebraska, he resumed his law studies and took his degree Since the army conducts its own military courts, this gave Pershing an opportunity to combine his business love with his soldierly success When the World war broke out, he was made general of the U S army FAMED TENOR MIGHT HAVE BEEN A CLERK S OMETIMES parents despair unnecessarily about their children Just because a youngster shows no aptitude for the job his parents may choose for him is no indication that failure awaits him If John McCormack had followed the plans of his father he might have been a Catholic priest The famous tenor was born in Athlone, Ireland, in 1884, fourth of eleven children His father worked in the woolen mills of the town and the family was very poor John attended the Catholic schools and was an excellent student, winning a scholarship to college There he studied for the priesthood At an early age John McCormacks voice showed promise and at the age of nine he sang in a school entertainment Music was not one of the subjects offered at Theyre Cinches to Sew VES, the sewing bug will get you, if you dont watch out, young lady And when it does there will be a hum in your life and we dont mean head noises Right now is the time to begin right here is the place to get your inspiration So all together, girls its sew, sew, sewyourown Inspiration Number 1 The vivacious model at the left is the number 1 piece for your new autumn advance It calls for taffeta, embellished, as you might expect, with grosgrain You may use vivid colors too, Milady, for Fashion has gone color mad this fall Reds of every hue, bright blues, lavender, warm browns, alt are being featured in smart avenue shops along the Rue de la Paix Morning Frock For most of us, each day demands that a little work be done SewYourOwn appreciates this and the need for frocks that are practical, pretty, and easy to keep Mike Cassidy who started the garage at the end of the causeway years ago and has served the public faithfully and unselfishly Ha has a wife and five children to support Why did his voice rouse opposition in bar, Brooke wondered She had doubts herself lately as to the permanency of the fillingstation owners reform Twice whan aha had stopped for gas, a young Irish girl had reported the boss as sick and sha had wondered if ha ware backsliding Mark the Magnificent need not know that however Dont you believe In helping a man to coma back aha asked crisply I do, most decidedly, but I believe also in helping an honest hardworking man like Cassidy, who has had the strength of character to leave drink alone, to keep his kids mahoes Coma on Wo are almost mosphere fairly quivered with things unsaid Lucette came to life Turn on the lights, Sam, this gloom may ba artistic, but it gives me the merrypranks This has turned out to be meetyourneighbor day, hasnt it Whos the dame in the floppy hat Brooke, who looks like a superanimated Bopeep, and carries a cane which eafk could ba mistaken for a shepherds crook Theres the chance of a lifetime for you to get in a little missionary work as clothes adviser youd be tor begin with a streamline diet Sha thinks everything hero, memd ing Mother, charming H TO BE CONTINUED Has Earnest Big Teleseepe The Science Museum at Kensington, England, has the earliest of tht really big Ulescopea It tot tfxjs mads to ifej H college, and so John had no opportunity to receive training for his voice It did not occur to him at that time that singing would be his profession However, he did decide against becoming a priest which must have been a hard blow for his father But the man did not lack understanding and be encouraged the boy in his desire to become a civil service clerk When John failed in the entrance examinations at the school where he would receive his training, and when given a second chance forgot the appointment, his father must have truly despaired Than it began to dawn on John McCormack that singing wss his true vocation He had loved to sing all his life He went to Dublin and got a job in the Marlborough Street cathedral choir at 126 a year He began to gain more and more recognition, sang for recordings of the Edison and Gramaphone companies, and eventually became a star of opera Today ba is known the world over for his golden toner The Mania of 1937 There have always been manias in the world A conspicuous one now is the frantic desire to go somewhere quickly and lose your life at it Metase to aes etriy, or ehiefly, s battlefield, but a workshop in wbiesr there is cooperation, as well One of the most wearisome features of life in a village used to be the 73 times that you had to tell how your team ran away Newspaper publicity can create a prominent citizen It is up to him to profitably use the distinction Mutt We Destroy Too many men are ashamed to wander through the woods without a gun, merely enjoying nature Ignorance is not always absence of knowledge It is harboring thoughts in which there isnt any sense People who never want to hear criticism of anything are as fatiguing as those who indulge in nothing else A small spark of genius is often better paid than an abundance of it Their Influence A selfmade man has a good deal of the tincture of his boy friends There are people who end a conversation with you sooner than you want them to, because they have a sensitive fear they are boring you Undeceive them at once The American kind of equality is the equaity of opportunity There are men who are loved by their friends simply because they are men through and through and are not particularly brilliant that way, hence the new utility frock in the center Five pieces are its sum and total seven mornings a week its cycle Any tubwell fabric will do nicely as the material try one version in printed rayon Tailored Charm The waistcoat used to be a gentlemans identification, but, alas, like many another smart idea, womankind has copped it Here you see an attractive example of this modern contraband Not only does it have suavity, but it is entirely feminine, as well The exquisite waist line, sweet little col lar, and puff sleeves, make this a number you cant afford to pass up The Patterns Pattern 1363 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 bust Size 14 requires 2Vn yards of 39inch material, plus 18 yards ol ribbon for trimming, as pictured Pattern 1354 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material Pattern 1252 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 37 yards of 39inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bell SyndicateWNU Service Help Live Live and let live, was the call of the old, when men pulled apart and when there was a cold cmtt in the heart of the race Live and help Jive, is the call of the new, the call when all the race is kin and dreams come true HOW LONG CAN A THREEQUARTER HOLD HER HUSBA YOU have to work at marriage to make a of it Men may be selfish, unsympathetic, but thats the way theyre made and you might H well realise It When your back ache and your nerves soearn, dont take It out onyourhutband He cant possibly know how you f eeL por throe generations one woman hai told another how to go railing through with Lydia S Pink bami Vegetable Compound It help Nature tone up the system, thus learning the dieoomf brts from the functional disorders which woman must endure in the three ordeals of Ufa 1 Turning from Strihood to womanhood 3 Pre paring for motherhood 8 Ap proaching middle age Doat be a threequarter wffe, take LYDIA E PINKHAATS VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go M8mHing Through FILMS IEVEL0PE Ml MUTES25 Mil ft MM BMeVMflMelf WJf4MI r IJ Ik MITI fllKIIM III CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Lt us HkHywi mora about it V,, a it JM ryL , ,, v Ju in L Wtif V Xi w T TK , 5PPW , a AS fe 4 The Pin Wednesday, September 1, 1937 v Bring In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMON1ZING or POLISHING We carry A full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that allows dead cells, worn cells, and plate wear For Road ServiceCall 59GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES Lee Lavey it tiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHMHii Dog Quarantine Extension PhOathea Notes We are again reminded that our class meets next week, Wednesday after noon at the home of Hattie Swarthout meeting and for sewing Everybody come Roll call is E The Parsonage Family having returned firorni their vacation they were in their places Sunday Mrs Zuse conducted a good discussion on the Temperance subject for SS and will enjoy a good attendance and good thinking for next Sundays topic, is God Requires Social Justice Leviticus 19918 and 3237 This will bring out our bligations as measured by the Golden Rule We are glad of new members and of ISriendB as well as our regular attendance The Treasurer will be glad to send in a large payment this ti,me and reminds Philatheas and others that next Sundcy is missionary Day in S S Those who have not handed in the centameal boxes may do so at that time On order of Thomas C Baker, Commissioiier and C, H Clark, State Veterinarian, the Livingston Conn J ty Do Quarantine has been extended 30 Days to i i Sept 30th Floyd English Dog Warden iHiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiuiiMiiniiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiinT Health Protection Th ipening of schools means th onjrrcatfon of largo armies of children into groups This meaat hat the chances of disease conta gion are greatly increased, especially for children entering school for the fins time j To offset the dan fir, there AM the following procedures which every parent and teacher should support 1 Abolish competitive attendance 4t vices and rewards 1 Let every parent promise himself to keep hi child at heme upon the first appearance of any ailment, complaint Bign or symptom This measure alone would prevent much misery and illness 3 Endorse im munization as t routine procedure This includes vaccination against smallpox and toxoid injections to prevent diphtheria Undoubtedly, we shall soon accept similar measures against other communicable diseases The morning health Inspection by the teacher during the first five minutes of the see sion 5 Immediate exclusion from school of every child showing any departure from normal 6 Support the health authorities in asking that all children be given a test to determine the possible pres ence pf tuberculosis 7 Have a qualified interested physician em ployed by the board of education School athletics uwtf be the tue 4 e Dr Ireland MfftLttfef Fruit Cans Qt Size Bail Mason 2 Qt Size Vinegar Extra Strong Gal 29c Salt 3 lb Bag 8c Spices Round Steak AU Kinds 3 PKG1 25c Ground 21c TBone Steak Salt Pork LB A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE ALL VEfeY MODERATE W PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS 4 V r Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PWCKNEY, MICH, Wej Delft RteUITlltMM A A DAY OR NIGHT,when the need cMnetou will ua always ready and prompt to retpond to yew phone call Tiained and tympaUietic service lightens the burden and brings olace aod comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangement, relieving you of details in the 4 Joyful Mornings, 0 t LOVED hymn which has sustained and inspired many begins with the lines Still, atill with Thee When purple morning breaketh, When the bird waketh, and the shadows flee, Fairer than morning, lovelier than the daylight, Dawns the sweet consciousness, I am with Thee These words emphasise the 307 and light which illumine thought as one J realizes the presence of God There may be those who do not look forward to the morning awaken ing, because to them it seems but the beginning of another day of care or worry or fear And there are others who have yielded to the habit of al lowing some time to elapse before arousing themselves to being thoroughly awake and responsive to good for the new day But all may awaken each morning with joy and energy, fresh as the birds, when It is realized that, even though sleep has Inter vened between the experiences of one day and those yet to come la another, we are still with God, still loved, guided, supported, protected by the adorable Father of all Even though there may have been in the human experiences of yesterday evidences other than those oft he peace and joy which come with the realization of Gods presence, yet he dawn ushers in a new day, in which a discordant past need have DO part Each may awaken quickly If he will Immediately turn to God, and much may be accomplished if joyous, spiritual thinking Is begun early Prompt, right mental activity helps to make the day harmonious and fruitful, and to overcome any sense of discord re sulting from whatever in the prevl ous day may have been unworthy and regrettable, Many have learned to edgage at once, upon awakening each morning, in quiet prayer and contemplation of Gods glory and Gods gifts to Hie childrenjoy thd peace and health it is not necessary to dwell i surroundings entirely desirable to hu man sense, in order to epprlpne joyful mornings No matter where ones home may be located, one may always realize Gods power to dispel the nigbt dreams that may have come with the darkness, or the waking dreams of a not too happy past or present experience Suppose one feels in the morning that the night has not been restful, one may not be glad that the dawn has come and another day has arrived Then, if that one will but turn his thoughts from self to meditate 1 FOUND Female hound, owner can J fc5 1 X Classified , Want Ads PEACHES At C Roberts orchards 2975 PinckneyHoweU Road, 3 miles North of Pinckney Wanted Good McCoraick Deeriftg Tractor, service man steady work and good wages R E Barron FOR SALE70 acre fern, of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to suit Igfcace Soloaan 848 Chastest Wjaaeatt, MkhJgs Wanted Four used McCoqmick Deer ing corn binders No junk R Barron FOR SALE Rugs furniture, radio, silver, electric range, Knabe piano, bedding Inquire at the residence of the late G W Teeple, 740 East Main street ei Phone 89 E W Bush Patterson Lake FOR SALE Large ice box and At Water Kent cabinet Radio Sell cheat Jacob Dunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvyb FOR SALEOak bed, dining uui IA chairs, sanitary cot, 10 3burner gas stove and oven 311 West Main on Ood and His creation, he will realise that the new day promises all the possibilities of joyous, new experiences And if one persists in thinking of Ood first each morning, the habit of undue selfcontemplation will surely disappear With practical application, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, refers to the experience of sleeplessness on page 885 of 8eienoe and Bealth as follows You say that you have not slept well or have overeaten You are a law unto yourself If one who hti not slept well will refuse to voice or retain is thought that experience, and will persistently remember that Ood Is always with His children, he will learn to antletpate only joy la the new day knowing that also, by such true thinking, the fear, and therefore the experience of other wakeful nights will be averted When we comply with the demand to think truly before we go to sleep, we shall not awaken thinking untruly or unhappily FartheT 6n in the hymn quoted from above are found the words So shai it ever be In the bright morning, When hearts awaking see the sha dows flee The true awakening is the hearts awakening to the truth about God and man, by which one realizes health, harmony, and peace This spiritual awakening is possible Each one may voice his grateful praise In the words of the Psalmist psalms 13917, 18 How precious also are thy thoughts unto me, 0 God how great Is the sum of therot If I should count them, they are more In number than the sand when I awake, I am still with theeTM Christian Science Monitor, have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett FOR SALEEarly Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 TO RENTFurnished upstairs rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers W4HTED Experienced farm fcamt Homer Nixes Phone Chelsea 167T8 Shot uns adrtfleTboughtaTsoS Pbsne 48F2 taoteji Doyle FOR SALETwo wheal trailer, ox tra tire, suitable for stock, 1M also 8 burner oil stove, 4WU Don Goodramottt 8861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SALE at the Nick Kttoni Farm FOR iAIfcOne ohenlcsf toilet 1 plete with stack and 150 gsfton tafc Bart Gallup FOR SALE0ne good wometi 8 years old ArKur SheHan FOR SALEATSing team eating and seed potatoes W H Skr i FOR SALEJfeexTs Yellow Deal seed corn Shelled, screened, grede snd tested 98, will grow G W Clasfc 8 miles Southest of Ptnckgor 12500 dollars and up Howell Cltiiei ttanee Oe STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cireut Court For The County 01 Livingston la Chancery Marion J Reason Plaintiff, V8 John Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, CharUf fi Cost and Irene Ccste hit will, Margaret Duhn,Thomi Carrol, Daniel Turner John Obreirt, Charles Wt Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Sttjah W I, Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reeve, Louisa King JdWh Kifkiand, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles FieldiWiUiam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B War tier, Joseph D Woodard, Clarhrtl Parker, Wr U Campbell, Jfcne Bogantd win B Haekyns, Bonjatun Nicholas, William H Parsons and William F Mott, Jr a copartnership, trading under the Arm name of W H Parsons A Co, the uv known wives of all said male defendants, and the unknowj heirs, deviseee, legatees an assigns of all said dafandank Defendants, Butt pending in the Circuit Court lot 8id County of Lfvingiton, m Chanaoyyi at Howall, MJlWll Owltlh , FOR SALE Good Used r4 Ford Tudor, Good Used 86 Master Chevrolet Tudor Touring, Good Used 86 Plymouth And Many Others to Chose from See or Call Glen Garwood Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 FOR slXEZXHidatyagwasher in good condition, Ed Parker residence I Hill I iaWMM It appearing from plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit 011 file in said cause that t cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry, in what state or country said defendants or any of them reside, UPON MOTION of Shields A Smith, attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR DERED that aid defendants cautt their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap printed, published and circulating in said county once each weak for ati least six successive weeks Louise M, Sehult Joseph H Collins Clerk Circuit Judge Said suit Involves and is brought to quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County,Michigan described at Northwest quarter, Section Fourteen excepting therefrom a parcel of land described ai Commencing at Wast quart pott of said section, thenee East on quarter line forty rodai then ce Northeasterly to Northeast comer of Northwest quarter of the North weft quarter of said section j thence West on Section line to Northwest corner of said Section thence South on section line to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres, more or less Northwest quarter, Section Twenty seven, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Northeast corner of said West half of Northeast quarter thence South Fourteen and onehalf rods thence West Ail rods thence North Fourteen and one half rods thenee East Slat rods to place of beginning, All in Township One North, Range Four Stit, Michigan, Shield A Smith IHAVS, HUYERSOT sttafleaelj medium priced farms B A tW ReeJty see at SWf HoW Re 818 W Washhigtom, Howei ssJskT motor with new Fuerou osa and manifold Can be seed this week A fine selectiott SF cars also, Servis Jwvrotet Sales Open evenings and,2W,t,l, Established Uterpofstesf 19 State Bank Over SiatyEifhe Years of Safe Bsmttag Next wceh children wiU W goJof back to school It is an eveav wWei meant some expenditare for evwry family A new pair of shoes, shirts dreatos, a sweater, any number of objeota of wearing apparel and last but not least school supplies f A Savings Account, lrjeir sntalL though it be, ia a buffer for tha extraordinary expenses which ocJntimf family, Save regularly and be prs i t I 1 McPbcrsoB State fce HOWtLL, MtCHtQAII Money to loan at interest paid on Saving Ttat Ctrtifloatet of densjoll, j wt aesjj K V XWI1HW y mm 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 September 01, 1937 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1937 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 1937-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9a191e550eaf468cf70b66906b68cdb.pdf e938abcf97ec09c21558fc76f44b8eba 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. jWt Vl Jri jf TT,yl,fWiy W 4r JfNirJ ir , VOLUME NO 80 , Bviptoa County, Michigan Wednesday, Sept 1, 1943 Local Interest War News Mw end Items Concerning tbo Boy Who Am in th Service of ThW Country Ir the picture of boys in the air force who have become full fledged pilots last week, published by the Detroit News were Ensign J Hug hes of Corpus Christi, Texas, form eriy of Fowlervilie and I GY 1111 at San An gel o Calif fori 9 9 erly of South Lyon Next jraft call from this counr fljll b Sept6Following are called jrnest Bokrus,, Lawrence O Benneti school Starts Sept 7th Pinckney School Opens Next Tuet , With Full Staff Of Teachers and Curriculum of Subjects CPUR DEMOCRACY The school bell of the Pinckne school will ring next Tuesday mor ning to usher in the 194344 term The school board has been in luck being able to hire a full staff otf teachers for the coming year Indications point to an unusually heavy enrollment this year especially in the lower grades as many wa workers have moved into houses in this section and Into cottages at nea and Willard Morgan of Pinckney,Gee j by lakes One rural school, the Mo by Mat j GOODWILL AMBASSADORS J Ol FIGHTING MEN AfcE GAINING THE CONFIDENCE AND FRIENDSHIP OF MANY PcQPLES ALL OVER THS WOfeLDTHy ARE AMERICAS AMBASSADORS OF GOOD Wl LL MIL i VS STRONG THMY AGS OEMOCn N ACTIOS Mich Mirror State H u, Number thirty four URRENT O M ME N i Ym dito N I Jrge C Bennett and John Stanle Brown of Hamburg George Robb otf Gregory and John Gruegel and WH Gartelljr and George Rasegan o of Howell Quite a few from This lir have been rejected previously Th draft board office will be closed from Sept 15 to 30, during whici time the entire registration list will be gome over and reviewed Herbert Allen, son of Mrs Kdm Darrow Allen of Lansing who enlis ed in the navy has been sent to Pres scot4,, Idaho Kobert fcdager returned Monday morning to the naval base at Great Lakes,liL Ja Shirey arrived home Tues fro Great Lakes Hi, on a ten day fur lough Jr Dinkel has been none from tin Grosse Isle naval base on leave, dilla, Arlene FrieraulbjlD Stock Word received from PbC Harolu Farley is that he is still in North Africa aad has her iraxisierre i the quartermasters corps Gate Hendee is likewise in MJJI Africa and now jus a clerical job in the base hospital Mrs Robert White is visiting husband Pvt Robert White at Can,, JncLellan, Alabama Prof FA Hammerston formerly in charge of the U of MWildlife ,Si ctuary here is now a Lt in Aval o in iotas Royal Cannonball Baker writethat be is at Gilroy Califactin as driver for his captain He u, be home about Sept 16, Westley Umstead who had spin, meningitis has recovered and is no Lakes, retuurned to active duty at Great Sergt Gerald Clinton is now ai Guiipart Miss Fred Wvlie is alsi there Corpl Frank MrFadden of Camp Grant 111, speit the week end witi fcis parents Sergt Wallis Lewis of 125 Inf, Gilroy, Calii, is home on a furlough with his parent Wm Lewis and faultily Khjor Wm Brown of the medico unit of Camp Dix, NJ, visited Mr and Mrs John Bell last week Mrs Brofwn and her daughters Joyce Ann and Bvrbara returned with him and will live at Morristown NJ Mr and Mrs Lawrence Henncs Sc 7two djaughters of Dexter spen Sun with John Bell and wife apply at local board WON OTHER HONORS Pinckney not only Won the vinamp Jpnship for the second time in tv years tin the county soft ball leagu but also had the leagues leading hittei in the person of Keith Zekr Ledwidge who pounded the ball for a ,469 average to lead all other hit iera He was at bat 32 times in the league and got 15 hits Other mem ben of the Pinckney team in th seject class of 300 hitters were Cliff MUler,357f Bill Darrow,r Francis Shehan 333, Westley Reade 808 and Perry Swarthout,304 In team batting the Cooley Dar team was first with a team averag of 330Pinckney had an average c 891 for second place The explan ation for this was that Pinckney use 21 players while Cooley used but IP Brighton used 17 and FowIervPW 28 In the city league the Dunn Dalr won the championship with 7 win and 2 losses In the old mens league the Odd Fellows won talolng all eJWS vin has closed and will send 11 sti dents to this school Gregory 9th i 10th grades have also suspended Mrs Lola Lobdell and Mrs Frank erdetn recently took a survey r found a total of 137 children belov the 9th grade in the rural district who will come to PinckneyLast yea 121 came Earl Baughn will again operate the school bus and expects to have about 80 this year Mpst of these wad come from Portage Xake and Pare Lake and from the closed Harris and Hudson Corners schoois School engineer Wm Jeffreys and assistants, have worked all sun v on the school petting into shap T rooms have all been newly decorate J the floors and seats varnished and considerable new equipment added The schooil hot lunch program vril again be in operation this year undfi the direction of Mrs Mary Sinpor it will probably not start until Oct as it will be under the direction CM the dept of education and they have not yet drawn up their program Pinckney schould enjoy a good year in athletics provided they can fim opponents to play So far t3iey have been unable to schedule any football games Hartland has droppe athletics for the duration and the other schools are undecided, owing t the shortage Attempts will madehowever to schedule game with Dexter Stockbridge, Souti lyc and New Hudson Of last years tcrr Doug Plummer, Percowski Van Vricum are in the service P Palmer Hollis Swarthout are lost tjy grid uation However, there is a wealth n mattral to choose from,most of vvhi is in the Junior class Elgible ar Don Jones, Ross Thumbless Lain Jack Haines, Jim Dooluttle Don CJr ffith, Gus Ledwidge Fred Singer Robert Carr, Garth Meyer Jack Jim Reid,Gene Lewandowski, Ev Woiden, George Koch, Harry Mel nik George Aschenbrenner and Mioi freshmen as LD HainesCorkie Dar row The teaching faculty is as follows Supt Westley Readci LatinHistory Alice Wilson Matn Josephine Eckhar Junior High Lola Lobdo 6th 7th Mrs Hammer 4th 5th Mildred Bennet 2nd and 3rd Raymonda Morris Kindergarten 1st Mrs, flayer Owing to the increased number f grade children an extra grade teach er has been added School will start at 900 am Sept 7Registration for 9th 10th, 11th, III1 j grades will be held on Iisday and Saturday from 100 to 600 Football Candidates All varsity letter winners fro last year will be gflven uniforms or Registration days All other candidates will be giver uniforms Tues afternoon, Sept 7th Football boys will draw the school nshes at 200 Sept 7 after which the first football practice will take place Cmts ana sentiment Take Henry Ford ol instance lo not i Dearbui Hi ia, ivsid,nts in the n,et J,,,,,iL lli have again been tn Vj y il iako countess ttss ani In Which Another Saga of the Ni Country Is Unfolded k io1 1 ridi aix J W,U ljl Uheuvi upthecou ve conspirators thoy olound a book with the ,,runos o LU0 Deijuiiors who tliiTHEY ARE CARievrNG AMERICAS MEJSAGIE CC FREEDOM AND JUSTICE THEy ARL REfVINJ THE HOPE OF PEOPLE C, RyWHERE TO LIVE ANO WOK V PACE FAE TO OETEBMM THEG OWN OESTM 7HEV ARE SOWA6 THE SEED OF A JUST AND LASTING PEACE Third War Bond lriv Thrd War Loan Bond Drive to St r thu Weak Two boys from Percy ocies ho pital at Battle Ccek, who had seen action in Now Guina Guadalcanal were guests of honor at How on Monday of this vek They r laiined the hardships of jungle fihtinp and that they had duie thi part and were glad to do it fo their country They expressed themsehe as being gratified that O people would attend a meeting anc were prepared to do their part in putting over the band drive whih was necessary to finance the juns and equipment for the war off ort Speakers from the Board of Commerce, Rotary and Lions Clubs all were enthusiastic and predicted th the general public would take thi drive seriously and subscribe its fuJ qucta In order to invest one million a one hundred thousand dollars dining the month of Sept it was felt CATHOLIC CHURCH 14 v iranci Murph St iiaij j oiucit iitickney Fri Sep a i iirL vii vi month Cctiio sions 7 to H and Mass at Siooai, ixiAena iievoiuons in Honor oi Uu, Ladj of Sorrows at 74 iollowel by confessions Sat Catechism an Bible History for children at 10 am also Sun after 845 mass Sun is the 12th Sun after Pentecostfeast of St Lawrence and Just inian Marytrs Sun masses are ai 615, 845 1J 1215 Devotions of the Rosary Litany of Sacred Heart, preparation for Com munion, Confession from 815 to tin hour of Mass It is the holy Altar Sodabty Sun for Holy Communion, all women of the Parish Among the intentions in Holy Mi Sun for the 18 months Mind Mas for the late Arthur McCleer Mon for special intention for Departe relatives Tues for same intentio Wed for the Living, Thurs f0 t arteu relatives of Miss Rose Can Fri for boys in service, Sat v cm memoration for members of Purjr oriji Society Concessions Sat pm that it would require the joint effr Sunday is the last Sunday of th efhe entire county summer schedule for extra masse The Supervisors have each set ui i a township committee with everv sch RECXJLAR COMMUNICATION ool district represented,so that end citizen of this county will have n opportunity to make , wuDscriiitiov The bonds should be purchased from the banks or postoffiie in thi county so that Livingston may , full credit LAST VICTIM FOUND Tht body of John Shan aha nl wh was drowned at Portage lake on 21 last, was recovered after six days nationally in Sept Your govern and nights of constant searching a 1130 last Thurs The body was sig ted by a woman who was fishi about 2000 yards east of the pnh1 park on the east side of Portage lak She called her son who notified W shtenaw county sheriffs officers wl Regular communication of Livim ston Lodge on Tues evening, Sept 7 had been rZnS the lake n Letr have a good turnout and start j 900 am when in oTce th the fall season right stoP L r T 7 i Shanahan was one oif the f PWCurlett,sec j J A rt mL persons drowned Aug 21 The tmrrV wre Mrand Mrs Jacob Shelr PLACED 82 BOYS ON FARMS Miss Alice Burmeister and Duan, The Youth Farm Labor Comm for rner, their bodies were all previouii this section under Mr Isbell has pi ced 82 boys in this county at work on farms this summer It is a wry commendable record Miss Hasel Chambers is enjoying N1G3EI , a weeks Vacation from her duties ,7 B0W 6 d in the local telephone office I1 at my 0 Rottr Cfturtrww I St Thomas cemetary recovered Shanahan was unmarried and Ir with his parentsMr and Mrs Jlv Shanahan He graduated from Thomas high school in 1033 Furo was held from St Thomas churrh Ann Arbor Saturday with Rev Rr ert Ryan officiating Burial wa i The new schedule will be published nrxt Sunday Sun Sept 5 a family and sori afternojon and evening sponso by the church of St Marys will held from 2 3f to 9 pm at Newport beach, Portage Lake All ground S Games supervised and social panie bingoand government bond vnh for prizes to help advance the sof government bonds which opr needs your support and the Church itlnued on Pag Six COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M McLncas Minutar Mr Harman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfrod Lana Ait SS Supt MM Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship , 1000 Sundey School , 11 H A hearty welcome is expended to nil who worship with us If you live in this community and have no church affiliation we would be happy to have you worship with us Class in Sunday School for all ages GOSFI MISSION Monnonito Ezra Rehie, pastor nrftrt UTarrtn Wlrv Stirhv Rr , inrOo Wrtrqhin Snrvlr 1100 Ioung Peoples Meeting 78A Jle is the central fijruiv of e about tvo lumber ilkuf Michigan, now being reviwd v w work Here is Michigans most ai i i ufacturer a giiiius of mi jii ion nd th inventor of ,r Model T whose very IIMH Im I cc a iu usohoKl v ord in Amci icni In for nearly two i nration JUthe doctiinaire of mure and , OJ gcods the industrialist, wh i lished v 5 mininium daiy IIT 1 1,and who, until the recnt vent of thf CAW Cio I wajes and working conditio basis of take it or leave it eve increasing prosperity n i self and ever mountiig vaes t his mjloytMs Heiry lord at NO i 1 millionaire jommamKr in cliiif war industry uhose selfsustained eationft extend far ind l,o r is bt ralhlessly gargaiituan Here also is probably M outstanding sentimenla 1 whose devitioii to the ideal o fashioned, simple liuig i Cm pration for,his Iidison IIPSMM Greenfield collection of m i a di otion wiiich is only eve his fondness for children We became convinced of the latl distinction recently when we vbit a little lumber village of iequain five miles north of LAnse on Keweenaw 1ay route to the JIp mounlains where Ford hi be n nding his 1H3 vacation Tlianks to Henry Ford a few rem amine families at i eiimtii Albi it are smiling Home, are b reojiened Children will go to s n again and smoke will pour frnti mill stacks Ihe listoric town of NAn M v,h site was a campground 200 veir a for French explorers and mi ienn IOS his two satellite village i r ju ing and Alberta Alberta is better known to travel for I was created by Forrl in r amid a heavy hardwood forest mile5 east of LAnse as an indn experiment Those of you wfo i ored in prewar days over 1 S between Maquette am I,A remember your surprise a in ph a iir when you turned a curve n road and beheld a pict ur sqa a ern community white paimv a mill neat and trim coltage a hoe house and firehouse and all this w i th boulevard lights and even ev a , disposal We say prewar davs be one dark winter morning after Harbor an order arrived from rborn to cease operations Ovoiai l the town became deserted Wind of the cottages were hoarded rp When we visited Pequ rmin I other day men were cutting hay iu the streets and on the lawn of a Wiliill if listed , , l tJ l Cennan sjiea T1 Ui,u lhe drag net , Uir I a professor of Wav I ih erity HIIOI biam cuiijit iv nt r iK ml a secretary of I of the VVVCA The i I it Io and charm gai led her o ilie Mnvt ciicies of oie ia,,nte and Cloojnfield Hills where he ,nki a i e select org til ol w Jlo e ace I siin e the F art Iv taid ganizatio is vJy, very All ioiih iC mas 1il for ptople heje, it i II,e corner ioi lie I ff I, ve ea ale i i i J,a tn ai e a ii Ml h jUeaii mi tli a vl, ill M j , i ia, MI i Ilea i a do ,iiiil Sept i IOII ways jut around who are imi again the posted warning the p,np delivry of Christ tiM il is absol uv that they be made,, ll is bard to impress hul People and ll, lt year many ,MI i U the boys iniil April following wain 1, jv, ,K1 1 e I X i n a ai 1 mas shoppin you Fie Ofiico d Peensa TranHiorlatnm ha, aann ipeded to the people to i H i ad a el Ii iig on hna and trains mer the Labor Day w ek endJ iiese trivet amii are laarrydig to cajaiiy during normal ti aes as main local eiiizen, ktun who have had lo stand ui I the ay to Detroit and il the traffic douh Faboi Day t hey w il able to handle it es over ply be im is they have ,1 , Ui tr1,n I So if you want lo ,in v,,,,r d tewnrd the war ef u,i i Mvoid diaaunfort fo, y,u, 111 tnl travelling over the f,j,l, e,k end hiii oi ,e a ia ot ho aie ion, ai ,idn niaen ,ae ,, automobiles be maki a , da dad to the fact that some fan laying off men and ahowiny Miii,, id work slackening there increased demands that certain ries well a baby buggy fa ii iey and ailw i to reopen f numiier of these ari icle Iloucvrr, the feleral govern ment has aid no to these demands dennd any slackenimj t effort They claim the are 411i due to a change inoit1 needed war articles ami w, of the layoff, over t, 111 ot era v d 11 a shortaa eordi ig to l ,,Jlt wild life uliu revealed that ie able to r IOVC the o a certain extent game and hunters through Novl jStamps for goo RATION CALANDER Blue Stamps R,S, and T good th rough Sept 20 Sugar Stamp 14 good for f lb 1 f and 1 fi lb canning sneoft each j apply at board if more is neodod Meats Red stamps X V oo In Z,Sept fHrown A from hook 12 B, Sept19 all expire Oct 2 Tires Inspection due A be y Se 30 R by Oct PA, C by Nv r0 mmercial vehicals every i mil of every f months whichever i 1 War ration homk P become vl for meats Sept 12 with brown si valid on that date Ieno is win have not received book , aid have not applied since Aug I mm Shoes Stamp 18 good for 1 pair through October 31 GaaNo A7 stamp good for 3 ffal through Sept 21 RC stamps present series expire Aug 31 Nowi series starts Sept 1 R and C also J valid for 3 gallons per stamp Fuel oil Period 5 good for 11 gal Ions through Sept 30 Teriod 1 coupon for new season good now for 10 gallons each unit and should be ,, i i1 1,010 lbs of meat last ya representing in value 004,son 0 meat co iponsGame is not ration d and extra ammudtinn wdl be rUc , 1,,,1,,, th,s yr,,, in orfJer to conserve beef 1Iid pork for our Uny ri vice Coarse fh, despised u 1 yars, have also come to lable of American homes to relrV,the ,a aL shoilage One animal, v f f a ilelicacy in ire sotuth v r, r vet beoome a favorite food ni, setlion That is the opossum hiel, has apjieaied di larLn rumhers in recent years It is classed ns a nusianco by hunters trappers 1 t joti ig vame and robs traps f iftentprs to make it a popular iltjje food have so far failed MARRIAGF LICENSES The following marriaige licenses were issued at the county dorks of 1 ice last week Cine Fowers, 2C Hcvell, Flor ence Smith, IS, Howell Howard Hifleh,20, Howell Donna frazee IS Oak Grove Douglas McKim, 1, UnaAJL Arlene FnoTnuth, 19, Stock brid e used with definite value coupon Wwty Prayer Service We 780 filling tanks at once for SPECIAL NOTICE All copy for this paper, which it over six line cannot be printed in thi paper unlet the copy it recti ved before Tuet noon If the copy it of very important nature we will do K in our powejo gat it in t Thank Yon jr net 1 1 v i vi iNNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Sept 1,1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat Sept 3f4 CABIN IN THE SKY A Mutcal Starring ETHEfc WATERS ROCrES TERT LENA HORN, DUKE ELLINGTON ana Orchestra Cartoon Latest New Sun Mon, Tue, Sept 5 C t ROAD TO MOROCCO A Comedy Starring B1NG CROSBY BOB HOPL and DOROTHY LAMOUR Cartoon SporUre Sun Mat 300 Cant Wed ThuM Sept 8, 9 ONE OF OUR AIRCRAFT IS MISSING1 A Drama Starring HUGH VILLIAMS, ERU PORTMAN and GODFREY TEARLE Plus COWBOY IN MAN HATTAN A Comedy Starring FRANCES LANGFORD, ROB ERT PAG LEON ERROL ComingTlight From Freedom The Human Comedy The Hard Way The Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickets Thun and Fri Sept 23 Strangest of all Thrill Dramas APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN with GEORGE SAUNDERS MARC EUJRITE CHAPMAN Cctaiedy Cartoon News Sat Sept 4 th Mat Sat 200 p u lie, 12c The 3 Mesquiteers THUNDERING HERD Plot INEZ COOPER, EDWARD NORRIS I In WINGS OVER PACIFIC , Monday Tuesday, 56,7 San, 2 P M Cont, ABBOTT LOU COS TELLO In HIT TUt ICE With Y SIMMS PATR1C WLES, ELYSE KNOX Novelty Cartoon News Wed Sept 8h Adults 17c HONEYMOON LODGE with DAVID BjRUCE, JANE VIN CENT, ZZ1E NELSON At BAND Plus JjjAMES DUNN FLORENCE RICE in THE GHOST AND THE GUEST liBgJ Escaped from th 666 THE AVON fHEAftR Mich Fri Sat i A Sat Sept 34 LUCKY JQRDON A Patriotic Gangster starring ALAN LADD HELEN WALKER Also Cartoon Wack Ki Wabbit CubaVWeepon for Victory Sun and Tues Sept 67 HAPPY GO LUCKY IN TECHNICOLOR Comedy in the Caribean Sea Starring MARY MARTIN DICK POWELL, I EDDIE BRACKEN il I Also cartoon Tin NewsEagle of Pan Alley the Navy Cats Coming Boots Saddles Edge of Darkness Idaho toe eelrfs wee dt met wk a war VsVe 0t toegker tine ihctd Boy More War Bonds For Freedoms Sak NEIGHBORING NOTES Brighton has a new factoryCl,, do Leffel having started a wo i working factory in the Plymouth garage He will make wudde toys lawai furniture etc Born to Melvin Freer and wife at the Rowe hospital Stockbridge, last 70,000 gallons of asphalt have beereleased to the Montcalm county road coram, for repair work Vandals broke out 82 windows in Fenton recently Charles James of Hartland a mem ber of the US Marines since 192 has been given a citation for services in the south Pacific Sec Lt Lloyd Reader of Howe was killed in an airplane crash near Madras, Oregon, last week Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell announce the engagement o their daughter Maryt to William Hal1 of Detroit, week, twin daughters Memorial service for Albert Roberts who was killed in France were held in West Marion church Sunday NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Bom to John Mortenson and Wife on Aug 31 a 10 lb son John Chalker is busy these days a constable Guy Lewis and sister of Macon are visiting at the ISP Johnson and Jerrv Drow horn On Friday night thieves stripped the plum trees of Philander Monroe of all the fruit Bom to Frank Worden and wife on Sept 2 a 11 lb girl A number from here are attending the Plymouth races today as Jas Roche and Frank Smith have Huron Boy and Little Dick entered there Bom to Joe Hodgeman and wife on Aug 30 a daughter Married on Wednesday, Aug Ho Thompson Grimes to Mrs Flora I a Barber, Rev, Humphries officiating Sergt James RllSpauldmg otfj Mrg Ruth Wall on Lakte whose parents were former Gregory residents was killeu in an airplane crash in Colorado recently As no provision will be made for extra gasokme for deer hunters, the number of deer hunters this fal will be materially decreased WILLIAM HANBAUN William Hanbaun died at Lakeland Weanesday The funeral will be at the Swarthout funeral home at 200 pm Friday with burial at Hamburg CLOSER OLD MAN DEATH COMLS THE LESS WE FEAR HIM How we spend our lives playing dangerous gamesreading about murders watching darcdol entertain, ment in an effort to still the volet j telling us that the gim reaper will catch up with us some day, yet for get about him under fire if were busy and angry enough is describee in this Sundays Sept 5 issue e The Detroit Sunday Barnes Get the Detroit Sunday Times PH1LATHEA NOTES We are having such NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Mrs David VanHorn, a former resident of this vicinity died at her home in Ann Arbor last week A letter in this issue from Clyde Sibley, former editor, who is in England The Pinckney school started its fall semester Tuesday with the following teachers JP Doyle Norma Curlett, Mrs JP Doyle, Florence Byer, Jose phine Harms and Jessie Green Mr Elmer Rogers, ppominent Chicago attorney is renewing old friend ships here He has with him a teachers certificate signed by Dan Murta who was in 1878 county school ex aminer The Pinckney base ball team wo the county championship at the How ell Fair by defeating the Clyde team Previously they had won from Bri helpful les ghton if you are Stanley Hall whose standings wev sony and we urge you not already a member of the Sunday the highest otf any who took the rcc school to join the class of your choice j ent 8th grade examination will ge a free trip to the State Fair choice, and share in the blessing, as well as give your talents for the good of all of us The Philatheas cordually welcomes women of all ages to join its fellowship and can put you all to work for the church You are reminded again of the coiming business and social meeting on Wed Sept 8,at the home of Mrs Buz zard, when the program committee will present numbers appropriate tc our special mission, any meeting, and an offering will be taken up for the cause The lesson for next SunisTsrael Called To Be a Holy People Levlt 19J4 L18 3234 Harry Lee has purchased the dra business of SH Carr T3ie law suit tried before Justic Albert Frost Sat of Eugene Mclnl yre vs Trifon Pian resulted in a r verdict for Mclntyre RD Roche was attorney for the plaintiff Sergt Orren Sidney Thompson son otf Editor John Thompson of the Dexter Leader has been badly woun ded in Prance Pv4t Wm Jeffreys has arrived safely overseas in France Born to Edward Spears and wifr on Aug29 a girl and to Gamer Cer penter and wife on Aug 81f a girl nies, Mrand MrsS Grimes Mr t Mrs M Nash and Mr and Mrs S Barton They went to the Worlds Fair on their wedding trip Mary Enstep living at the Peter Kelly home has been arrested for truancy and sent to the Adrian home for girls George Blount of Watkins Glen NY is visiting his brother, Perry John Tteeple shot a horned owl Wed in John M Harrises wo that measured 4 ft 7 in from tip to tip Skating rink will open next Sat A sign painted by Claude Sigler appears over the WB Darrow drug store Jerry Drown homes Mrs Wm Hemmingway of Unadilla died Sat aged 74 years James Durkee and Met Chalker are loading a carload of bailed hay in Anderson Mss Emma Hicks is teaching the Sprout school A peach and cream social will be held at Mrs Wheeler Martins on Sept 15 Orville Tupper while employed by Albert Wilson was thrown from the back of a colt he was riding and knocked unconscious Dexter Leader has suspended publi catiqn and sold all accounts to the Dexter News A race will be held here Saturday between Frank Smiths horse Little Dick and John Farleys mare Bri get Diptheria is said to have broke out at the recent military encamp ment at Island Lake I Mrand Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter and Miss Hazel Chambers visited Glen Planck and family in Detroit Sun Bernardine, Wilma and WilKs Planck who have been visit ing the last two weeks at the Johnson and Chambers homes returned home with them asked me ft tell you ,swAl You use all these WAR MATERIALS when you use electricityl Electricity is not rationed But each time you turn on an electric light in your home, each time you plug hi an electric appliance you are using vital war materials Electricity requires coal for its manufacture Thousands of tons are burned every day in large Detsbit Edison power plantscoal that is brought in by boat and by rail Besides coal, large quantities of other materials ate also neededoiL for example All of these represent precious manhourf of labor There is no shortage of generating machinery in this area But a saving of electricity means a saving of coal and saving coal means releasing more trans portation facilities for the Job of carrying guns and oil and other war materials to our armed forces CarefuL reasonable use of electricity Is a patriotic duty now in store, office and home Help con serve electricity by reducing your use The Detroit Edison Company r ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED BUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES CO AND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION, DONT WASTE ITl BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY 0rt A Vitally Eseental Salvage OrganieetieB PAULINOS FARM ANIMAL ftEjtf OVAL EBVCg HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 My kid sisters a long distance telephono operator She says there are so many calls these day that Iocs of the line are overloaded At the base I just left down in the South Pacific, we knew about pyerloads We had a 14 of doctors and nurses end bade, bur sometimes after a big scrap, thered be so many to take care pf it one time that some of those boys would just have to wait QBCSe TtfeTlee Sis says the telephones like that, too that your long distance call today may delay another call that is even more urgent than your own A CALVES AND SHEEP acepnlfef to sise and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 BONDS OVt AMERICA lines to warusy ceo particularly congested Therefore, 1 Meht only the most necessity ceitts to wsrsctirity crt 2 If th operator tsks you to limit yottr cttto5 minutes, pieesecooperete her request mtens others ere wetting MOI9AH IIU TIllHONf COMPANY Per years our governmentas worked to improve condition for pur citizens evtry5 hers Bonneville am in Oregon is one of hundreds of projects erected for oar benefit Bonneville Dem KMpinftep Boy War Bonds In Russia the Soviets with the help of American Engineers harnessed the waters of me Dnieper River Hitlers Hans marched m and the Russians destroyed their work of thismm rJo mMik W mmmm as I SOFT JALL NOTES J, w w JftYfr4 P The Pinckney soft ball team played in tho Ann Arbor state tournameit last week and wqn 2 out of 8 garner Rain caused the postponment of all contests scheduled for Thurs and the opening games were played Friday Pinckney drew the Argus Wdldcats ana won easily 194 The gane a, played at Allmendinger park and scene of the pinckney team could not find the park and did not get in the starting lineup wsw Pinckney High School Fall Term Begins Tus Sept 7tb Pinckney AB R H 4 Miller, 2b, , 4 5 3 1 J Ledwidge lb rf, 6 Z P Singer 8b, 1 1 K Ledwidge, VK 4 2 Reader, c, JE 4 1 Swartout, cf, 4 1 Singe 5 Pamer, Is, 4 2 Doyle, rty 1 0 Reaonf lb, 2 1 f Haines,lf 10 0 Shirey, 3b, s 1 3 Dinkel, p 2 8 1 Argus Wildcat AB R H Huffman, p 4 1 p Taaker lb 3 1 Terb, If, 3 0 PlBclmey Soft Ball Lft Temn Battfo Average AB R H Pet Joe Lavey 50 12 19 380 Bill Harrow 55 13 18 345 Cliff Miller 71 28 24 33S Francis Shehan 72 21 24 333 Bob Singer 26 6 10 3 Jack Reason 45 8 14 311 Keith Ledwidge 87 18 2G 2X2 Westley Reader 69 15 18 21 Jerry Ledwidge 63 10 17 1 Perry Swarthout 75 15 2 ,2r Stanley Dinkel w40 8 10 2fi Peach Palmer 20 5 5 i r 1 Marion Shirey 43 6 10 4mtm 1 1 Buhman, 8b, o 3 0 1 ILefter 3 0 1 Spitz, 2bf 3 0 0 Leeman, rf, 3 0 1 Christ, Is, 3 0 0 SwfjieyJ c, 2 1 1 Shobe, cf 3 1 1 Home run K Ledwidge Three base hitReader Palmer, two base hits Reader Miller Struck out by Djnkel 2,Huffman1Walks off Dinkel1,Huf fman6 SatPinckney met the CooJey Ddr of Howell who had beaten the An erican Broach team and won G with Robert Singer pitching Howe cored 5 runs the first inning and were then shut out the last 6 inning Pinckney tied the score in the rd and in this inning Zeke Ledwidge scored Swarthout with a triple and we won in the 6th on Bob Singers i triple and hits by Shirey and Mil ler Pinckney Miller 2b 1 J J Ledwiidge rf, Swarthout, cf, AB 3 3 4 Having been given power of attorney by Mrs Laura property and real estate, I will sell at Public Auction goods at her home in Pinckney on Putnam t on K Ledwidge, If, 4 Reader, c 2 Darrow rs, 4 Singer p, 3 Palmer, Is 3 Reason, lb, 3 Shirey 3b, 3 Cooley Dairy AB Musson, If 3 Brayton, 2b 4 Ladocour,6b, 4 R 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 R 1 1 1 0 H 1 2 0 1 Signer, to sell her personal Bi3hoP c, 4 the following household Gchriner b 3 0 SALE STARTS 130 PM SHARP tg Room Suite Chairs room Suite kbiaet Viotrola and irds iral Small Tables Case dbokmg Utensils Odds and Ends of 1 Two Piece Mattress 1 Oil Stove 1 Ironaig Board ir Head ik ibJe Lamp Chairs koase fection of Books 2 Comodes And 1 Plush Chair 2 Mirrors ooUtool Crocks And Fruit Jars 1 Electric Fan 1 Clothes Bars 1 9x 10 Axminste Rug 1 10x12 Linoleum rug Several Throw Rugs 1 Library table 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Porch Swing 1 Porch Chair 1 Washboard A Wringer 1 Sninnmg Wheel 1 Churn 1 Hardware Scales 1 Wheelbarrow Garden Tools 1 Step Ladder Chest of Carpenter tools Saw Horses 1 Washstand and bowl 1 Folding Stand For Laun dry Tubs Articles Too Numerous To Mention H 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 V Kurderko, rs , 8 1 Cooley cf, 3 0 Gale, rf 2 0 Metz lf 3 0 Arnold p, 8 0 Three base hit K LedwidgeSin ger, MussonJLedwidge Two bas hits Singer, Gehringer Struck out by Singerlf Arnold4, Walks ofi Singer1 Arnold4 UmpiresHahn Neff Sunday night they played the Vpsi Moose in the semi finals and lost 41Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and allowed one earned run Ypsi onl made one error while Pinckney o, mitted 4 of which thiee figured ii the che Next Suaday Pinckney plays HamV Hftinhvi at 3 scoring Ziegler the Ypsi pitheld Pinckney to 4 hits m Pineknay AB hiutei 2b, 3 J Ledwidge, rf, 2 Dai row, w t 3 K Ledwidge, If 3 Swarthout, cf, 3 Reader, c, 2 Palmert Is, 1 Shehan, rs 1 Reason, lb 2 Shirey, 8b 2 Dinkel p 1 Bob Singer 1 YpsiUatl Tate If Zeigfc pf fiowden, Is, I Holl, 2b, I lax, 8b 1 Smith ib R 0 0 ,0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB R 1 I 4 1 4 0 H 1 0 1 , n t 0 0 M 4 I Crane, rs, HHWMI lO TERMS CASH Rev John Mc Lucas e 0 Ruacell, rf, 3 0 Richards cf, Koch c t t pa 8 3 0 0 J 1 1 1 Batted for Dinkel in 7th with power of Attorney NELSON POTTER Avetioneer Struck out by Dinkel3,Zr iglcr2 Left on bases Pinckney 8, Ypsi 7 Walk off Dinlcel1, Zerl, Uupirtt Neff sad Hsaa i Thy going out and and thy coming in T HE worlds youth, going out from their homes or from accustomed and peaceful occupations to give tl they have and all they ran be trained to give in militant service for the preservation of frets loin for mankind, need to know something of the profound truths which can sustain them through every brdcil Called into such service many are turning from what may have Uocn their careless and hnppy ways of living to seek a higher power which k adequate to meet their present need for protection and Kiiiiimne If through the demands of the hour, men soek God, and in finding Him learn the meaning and the nature of Life, the struggle to overcome evil conditions will have brought an in calculable recompense The Scriptures, which show the long human search after iod ,iml tile spiritual idea which expresses Him, abound with promises of pro taction to those who look to Mini and actively accept the spiritual futs In the one hundred and twenJirst Psalm 7 8 is given this assuram e of constant protection rite Lord shall preserve thee from all eil The Lord shall preserve th tfnintf out and thy coming in from tins lime forth, and even for evermore This beautiful song may have heen sun by the pilgrims when they came to the holy city, as an assurance of io teotion along their way and of tluir sae returning to their homes This promise, however, admits of a wider application to the MIIH out and the coming in connected witii all the Interests of human experience As one goes out in the morning and returns safely later on, guided and ihieled by Spirit, Love, so in the present day those who are going out to face the grim warfare for human rights may confidently look to God, the heavenly Father of all, to bring them safely through the victorious struggle for right and justice, and to enable them to prove safety in the midst of apparently yrave dangers Christ Jesus, in his unparalleled triumph over evil, repeatedly proved the everpresent power of God, infinite good, to direct and preserve his goinu out and his coming in On one occasion, as recorded by Luke 428, SO, certain ones, filled with wrath, attempted to destroy him, but he passing through the midst of them went his way Through his understanding of God as ever pres ent and available, he was enabled to still a storm at sea, to heal all man ner of disease instantaneously, iml finally to overcome for himself the supposedly fatal ellects of nmilix ion and burial, and to rise stjini to all the false claims of life in in ter Having done all these things through his understmidin, of God and of the real man in His likeness, be became for others the Way shower, so that all miht follow I example and overcome the ills timi troubled them and he nut nnl promised hut directed that tlmse wl, should follow his exampc o n plete reliance on God should pio the power of God in , Iheir needs In their going out and their 11 In In Science and Health wilh Ke lo the Scriptures Mars I5ikei rld the Discoverer and iMuinnYi of but he passing through the midst ol them went his way Through his Christian Science, says p iJ7 Tin history of Christianity furnishes sub lime proofs of the supporting infhi nee and protecting power bestowed on man by his heave ilv fvdbT, omnipotent Mind, who jjivii man lallh and understanding vt i to de fend himself, not oul from temptation, but from bodily sutTerinf This faith in God iian ises as one learns the true nature of God ai divine Primipe infinite Mind, and of man in finds lneii as His per fect, imperishable idea, mse,,il iilic from his source All that God has made remains n harmonious us the Mind which formed real being These spiritual facts, being scientific, are demon strahlc, and when clearly and suffi ciently understood, and utilize prove the puwerfessness and unreality of that which is unlike God, in whatever service one may be enaged And long ago the Psalmist said of him who looks uTukl, seeking righteousness and wisdom Psalms 731, The law of his God is in hi art none ef his steps shall slide CkrUtian Science Sltmu, FDRdaf I hope Americans will figure out for themselves additional payroll sav ings WAHJDIVDS No More Braa On land or at sea our fighting men do their many chores by the sound of a bugle All sorts of uncompliment nre usccj to designci 10 ii tut red dy hnr yet bucn able to pu vtdc a satisfactory substitute for a bugle although re cordings are used at some permanent bases, Aboard ship the men fall in at the older of Pipe muster On land the bugler sounds Assembly But no matter whore the bugle is used thousands must be bought out of tin money we are invesnv, in War H nds Back the attack wiih an extra 100 Bond in the 3rd War Loan U S 7iMwrv Delai tin WAR BONDS Sick Bay In this war our wounded fighting men have a gi,er ,ance for recovery than in any previous conflict becruso of the medical aids unci1 services that have been developed by the War and Navy Depart ments One d these aids is Ihe Hospital Trnnsnort Plane service that has been bringing our wounded back worn Africa Your increased and continued purchase of War Boiuls IS reuirtd to help the Treasury Departmen linance this luejUal transport service Hack the attack wilh War llordS JS l,c,,r Ueftirtmoit What you uu Witu WAR HD1VDS Slop Sijuling, and Save r the ftituie That has been god ad vice since biblical days Yuu can tiot ly tres today, tiut you can start sivit to buy that new sad of tires when they go on the market ftgnur 1 Your regular investment of ten percent or more of your earnings in WIT rvMlH through vour Payroll Savings Ian will rrovide the ncces uy funi I buy those tires later ni hoip win the war now Lets Top that Ten Percent 7 Pttm m 4 tittat 1fou liuif, WitU WAR BUNDS tjttlB of ths Atlantic A sinking smokestack, a great air babbie, vv, empty lifeboat, all that is visible of a torpedoed tanker, all that is evident of the hard work, the s 3 w t iito War Bonds to budd this tanker, to load it with 500CO gallons of high octane gas Our money is still safe but tho tanker is lost forever Another and another and another must be built to take its place The menwho sail the seas ar giving their lives to win the Batte of the Atlantic We are asked only to tend our money S Tweanry Dffarlvi4t Vx ZGSSffiF Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, Sept 1,1943 Tvsvr rQggSFfY QND Wiwi Ik uf Ml WAR BONOS School Days When our fighters fly at 100 miles an hour with a Jap Zero cr a TTesserschmidt on their tails then isnt much time for cogitation so the Army and the Navy show s maiy motion pictures of actual C, fihts and air baUlcs as possib to our student fliers Pictures of trainer flights, bombing flights and flights by fighters are all a part of the routine for our student pilots and must be drilled into them just as it is necessary for us o remind ourselves dily f the necessity to buy an extra 10 Bond 3 September U S 7nrj Jartm J ivS, MEEDS YO t set JEtP iv ret toj2 J immys over there now, fighting our enemies to keep the Stars and Stripes flying Before he left, he told me ihey ae go ing to need more equipment, mere ammu1 nition and more food for INVASION el enemy lands The more bonds tho folks at home buy the more theyll be helping us fighics to win Thats what Jimmy said The 3rd War Loan of 15 billion dollars must produce the money to pay for these essentials to victory Buy at least one EXTRA 100 Bond besides your 4k w hat you do isnt important It will take all every individual in America can raise to put this 3rd War Loan over the top So buy more bonds out of your payout of extra incomeout oi rainyday funds The quicker you do that the more youll help Jimmy and our other boys smash through to Victory What do you say Its the safest, soundest investment wAatyouHfWitu are found dTWHWiWsnips and evenj abroad in the Army centers Millions of hymnals have been distributed to the men and women of all services and you may rest aissured that a portion of the savings you are placing into War Bonds is used for their spiritual welfare U S Treasury Department This Soldier May Be Your Boy V BUY WAR BONDS iixfiau Ive rot a home, too, Mister Every extra bond you buy through the Payroll Savings Plan will help me get back to it Figure It out your self ws PDMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Sept 1,1943 JUL , j m T x y PINCKNEY DISPATCH bulered at posiorftee Pinckney, Mich tecotid class uattex Suubcnpuoa 125 yeai raid u Aiyur v PAUL W CURLER PUBUSHER A Fwll Line of FOR NVASON Put a circle arouod the dateThursday, Bond ia September Thats in addition to September 9th For thats the day the 3rd your regular War Bond purchases Invest War Loan Drive starts On that day, you will be asked to go the limit to back our valiant fighting men You will be asked to do your share in the greatest invasion the world has ever seen Answer your countrys roll call Your part is to back this invasion by in more than 100 a lot moreif you pos sibly can The job is big Everyone must do his full share if we are to put this drive over the top War Bonds are the safest investment in the world For your own sake, for your Countrys sake, put every spare dime and dollar in War vesting in at least one EXTRA 100 War Bonds during the 3rd War Loan Drive Kenned Gen t UVE STOCK BADlHiG and I GENERAL TRUCKING Weeky Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 41F4 I iiiiHimiiiuimiimiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiirtiimMiHiiiiiiiiiiiittnniuiiiiiiniiihi Mhinw V WANT ED FARM STOCK AND TOOLS 1MTH Mrs Ona Campbell and daughte spen Sat in Howell Jack Sheldon and Willard Viltsc were in Detroit last week Mrs Wm Loll and daughter, Th His were in Ann Arbor Wed Mr and Mrs, Frank Aberdeen son David were in A an Arbor Fri Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike of De Rob OR MORE fUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 307 H E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL oan Spears spent Mon Shehan attended the 4H camp at Jofenann Lake last week Mte Norma Jean McLucas spent several days last week with Mr and MrsJas Hall Puckett and family of Gre ry have moved into the house at White tar Corners Tpb six Bregan sisters were ente lion, night by their sister, Ifrt Kittift Beegin near Howell Jay Brigham and wife of Gr and Mrs Huston of Detroit Sunday at the John Marti Miss Jennie Knapp is visiting rl atives in Tecumaeh AE Webb of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Louis Shelian Sun Charles Soule and family of Howell spent Siin at the hillip Sprou lcr t Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Lino,Marjory Sruvely Aug23, a daughter Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were guests of Mr and Mrs James Hall Fri evening Miss Helen Kennedy lias signed a crntact to teach physical fitness education at Bedford Union School Mis Walter Reason and childre of Detroit were Sunday callers at t MJ Reason home, Tne George Sigler residence on hutir St been 1 Irviufe Kennedy of Howell Mary Jane Wittwer and Mr Mrs, Louis Coyle attended the teac h,ra Institute at Wolf Lake Fri James Wylie and Asher Wylie family spent Sunday at Mrs Jamer Wylies old home near Jacjcson Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of John Ingle at St Patricks church Northfield last Wc Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Led roit were guests of Mrand Mrs ert like Monday James Reid family of Dexter tow, ship spent Satnight at the Fran I Aberdeen home Mis Gordon Hester of Ypsilan spent Wed and TJiur at the A L Nesbitt home Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter Miercidees spent Thurs with Mrs Net tie Vaughn, Mr and Mrs Ben White wen Wed guests of Mrand Mrs Basi White of Howell Mrs Marie Bauer ana childre of Brighton spent Sun at the Louis Shehan home Mi and Mrs Ben White attends the White family reunion held at Howell Park Sunday Mi and Mrs Brown Snell of Det roit were Sunday visitors at tl homt of Mrs Lulu Lamb Herbert Cameron and wife ol Bri ghton were Sunday guests at the home of George Meabon jr Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Bernice LaMont and Mary Jane Wittwer were in Ann Arbor Than Sun guests of Mr and Mrs HJIoocer were Mrs Jennie Shar land of Ann Arbor and Mrs Emily Blades of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Bert Smith and far i ily of Saginaw attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs Luh Lamb Sunday honoring Wm Lamb Billy and Gretta Shehan who have Wm Loll ia spending several week at CharlevfeVL Mis John Craft entertained her card club Monnight Mrs Hoy Clark and children were in Ann Abur Friday Clare Miller and family spent t week end in Detroit I Harold Swarthout of Detroit Ls spending a few days here Miss Muriel Read is spending th week with relatives in Giand Rapid Mr and Mrs RK Elliot are visit ing Revand Mrs Zuse at Ureen Lakt Miss liernardine Lyncn of Kelaii azou is spending the week with Mi and Mrs C 11 Kennedy Mrs A Bellfranz of Ann Arbor visiting t the home of Mrs xho, Shehan Mrs Ross Read,Mrs Janet Toomai and Miss Helen Feidler were in Am Arbor Sat Mrs J Brown of West Virginia visiting her daughter, Mrs Karl N and family Dr and Mrs Clare SKinrsr wei callers at the NJ Buzzard hour, Sunoay PM Mrs Irene Slay ton and fanily v Howell spent Sat at the Jesse R, hard son home Morris Wilcoir and wife of Detiu spen the week end at their hoi near Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Louis StackabiDetroit spent the first of the wee w at their farm here Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout wei in Detroit Friday The latters ian mother, MrsMalaneyreturninK burntwith them for a visit Mrs Ethel Pernor of St Loui Mich, is visiting at the W,C Mille and Ona Campbell homes Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett haw gone to Ypsilanti were they are em ployed at the bombe plant Sun puests of Mrs Emma Vollmer Wilbur Eisele and family and Mr Mrs Wm Buckley of Detroit Mrs Mable Isham is visiting h daughter, Mrs Vernon Bcattio and family of Lake Chemung Mrs RA Haley and daughter Kay of Minneapolis, Minn,are visiting ai the CE Bucher home The Mfsses Maan Ourlcrt and Elaine Laraway of Detroit spen th week end here with relatives Mrs George Meabon sr visited relatives in Lansing last week Donald Meabon spent last week in Rochester Mr and Mrs Fred DeWolfe ana son of Hamburg spent Sunday a the home of Spencer Titus and famih Born to Mrand Mrs James Singer at McPherson hospital, Howell, o August 28, a daughter, Barbara Mar ie Irving Richardson of Howell an Geoige Vince of Williamspoirt, Va spent part of last week at the Jesse Richardson home Week end guests of Mr and Mr S E Swarthort were Fred Swarthout and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mr George Bradley of Flint Rex Burnett who recently undei SCH I L SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug tore i Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men I PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinck 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service u Michigan Central Dead Stock O m Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigoratinganil Refreshing Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOE GENTILE LB J 1 JJ a went an operation at Alma Mich is back at the Masonic home whor he is seriously UL Mr and Mrs PH Swarthout son Don and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder attended the funeral of Joseph Blanchard at Dexter Thurs Among those who called on Frank Bowers at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor last week were RevFr Murphy Lorenzo Murphy, Mrs Wm Loll and PW Curlett Mi and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint and Mrs Ward Swarthout and Mr Quaekenbush of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs SE Sjwalthout At the State meeting of the Ind ustrial Relations Assoc, which w held at the Hotel Olds in Lansm last I ues, Lucius Wilson gave V e been spending the summer with tne i prinri, n address at the lunch trrandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Shf Tho Long Program for Michigan ban have returned to Ann Arbor Industry The meeting was attended Mrs Alta Meyer, Miss Eva Melvin Miss Mary Verna Howard pu Mrs Aria Caulk visited her broth 1 Glen Gardner at Stanton last week Mrs Merwin Campbell and Dick are visiting in Newcastle, IVin Mrand Mrs Harold Harrow of Di roit called on relatives here Frida Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs James Popp were in Ann Arbor last Fri Mr and Mrs Robert Taseh and children spent Mem at the Detroit zoo David Ledwidge spent last vvl witn Mr and Mrs RE Barron t Howell Alger Lee spent Sunday at Alio , Mrs Lee and daughter returned hoi with him,, Lee Lavey and family spent Sun with Howard OBrien and family ai Bunker Hill Mrs Jean White who hns been i Odgen Utah, has gone to Calif, tn visit her sister William Euler underwent ai opeation at McPherson hospital Howei last week ,, Merwin Campbell and lames Hal called on Arnold Berquist at the Mi State San Sunday Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton sner the week end with Mr and MrsOli Fishback in Lansing Charles Steinkamp and wife o Lansing were Sunday guests of M and Mrs Alfred Lane Mr and Mrs Clifford Reynold and family of Lansing have rented the Lane Apartment on Lnadilla St Mrs Robert McArtor and grand daughter, Mary Agatha returner firmiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiuiimiiiit J Ful National I iiank wicge were Mrs Veonica Walker o jijgj, Eleanor Latimer attended Detroit and Mrs Bay Brogan of Lan tealrs institute a Howel Sat sing Mr and Mrs Matthew McEntee the by presidents and managers of In ustrial plants from aH parts of tl j home from a visit with relatives state outside Wayne county Paduca, Kentucky Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Bri1 Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer ar and children of Detroit called oil Mn Mary Fitzrfmmons Sunday Mrs Wm Loll and the Misses NelH and yrs C E Bncher entertain f lie Gardner and Helen Tiplady called Lylt Hendee ad wife and MMarjorie Parkinson and wife of Awn Arbor were Sunday callers r j the Wirt Hendee home Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and children and I it dinner Sun for their daughter on Frank Bowers at St Joseph hoa Gilbert Bailey were jruests Sat nigh j M I u LMtn KnmAt vn P returned home after Met RE Haley k daughter Kay of XinstaneUi, Minn Guests were Dr e fcn Leo Banghart, Mrs Mahlr ftk MnCL Cross of Dettda Langjey of Chicago HrttMl Mrs GB Cross of Whit pita Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Erma Lewis entertained for dinner Sun Mn Florence Hunt, Mrs Nora Annabel from Whitfcier Calif Mr and Mrs FE Hollis and daughters of Hamburg, Mrs John Chamben and sou, Clifford ghton,and grandson,Wm Teeple of Sautt Ste Marie were supper guest of Mrs Villa Rfchards and Blanche Martin Thurs evening Mr John A Finnie and Mr, Anna CWebster orf Winsor n hav th Mr a VK VI and Mrs Royal Baker on McGwircI rd They are the father and sister of at thFriendship banquet give e Camp Talahi Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs SHCarr were Mylo Kettfer Mrs Baker Mr Fannie who is 85 yar family of Albion Mrand Mrs Har i mftdc a fe member Lee of Lakelandand Robert Aek Mbe brotherhood of Locomotve key and family t Engineers after 50 years mrmbershtp M w c AfcLee my ana MMHUJT I f , gojd badge daughter and Mrs Wm Mercer wer dinner guests of Mrs Helei Mr Grepor in Brighton one day last week Mr and Mrs Wm Mercpr, Mark Alliron and Mrand Mrs Albert Dm kel attended the Marble reunion a the home of C Baker in Lansing Sunday Mrs Herbert Palmer entertained Sat evening fof Elwn Hulce and wifi of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Nopnian Reason, Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and IN HOWELL UNDEK FEDERAL SUPERVISION Memiirr Feileral Deposit 1nsuratie orporition All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor WHICH WAY WAR BONDSWASTF THRIFT INFLATION VICTORY DEFEAT Iits mt lose the war heru at home while our fighting men are winning it abroad Yo are a soldier on the home front and its your job to help finan nre the war to do all you ca to lick inflation, to keep Amer ica financially strong The si board shows the way We have a pe fundj available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES wiMHiiiHuiinumiHHiiiiiiiiiinm x 1 II Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Cecil Hooker who has been visiting them went back to Ann Arbor and Robert Hoker is visiting at the Dillingham homeEm F iT KNKY DISPATCH Weduedy, Sept 1 IMS THROUGH HOUR WARS 865Bfet BOYD ELL Classified ii DRYINC ENAMEL Jcfea for Furniture, Shelves, Chairs, Toys, Woodwork and Metalworic This year more than ever before you will want to conserve your furniture and other paintable belongings Get BoydelTs Q D Enamel here This famous enamel is easy to apply and it dries dustproof in two or three hours to a hard, brilliant, gloss finish thats very durable A com plete line of rich colors Come in I FOR ALL eld, fresh, j Wan i AQS Dressed broilers on orhos wt 100 to 1750 JOHN BURG 3 FOR SALE One high class fresh Holstein cow, i yrs old, right in miles west of Pinckne Michael J Rochf every way 2 on AM30 i Body of John Shanahan, 31, win FOR SALE Two cows both 7 years old, fresh borse, wt 1500 to 1750 4oaa Gerycs Continued from First Pago THE MICHIGAN MIRROR occuied homes ana the closed school iuquming is an Indian word fo wooded peninsula and such it is a mushroomlike jetting of land, swept by breezes from Keweenam bay nuiry lord had been there the I vook vexoreUmiecon t dec by com pany officials except for his personal cnauifer, the head of the indusrial empire talked with Uie caretaker a few of the remaining townspeople Only 12 out oi 74 dwellings were occupiea PROFESSIONAL COMER The Pmcbey Suitihimi Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Offioo Hours 2x00 to 4tOO P M 700 to 900 P M HERBSNEED r PEACHES FOR SALE at 715 Howell Road 3 mi north of Pinckney Cecil Roberts FOR RENT Patrick King cottage at Portage Lake Oil heated and elect J ric rrnge Prank Aberdec FOR RENT To responsible partie one half of a ten room house fir t or second floor, on paved road El mile I north of Pinckney Lucien McCluskr money SJ LOST A wallet containing giul i uable ppt Fiulct 51 to Garth Meyer retunf I WANTED Baby bed in good condition MrsGordon Bessett,Phone 112i FOR SALE Oil heater and Frigidare J I He was toid that the requamint, school which had been a source oi considerable pride and satisfaction to him because of its unique rustic fur niture was only a shell of walls and floors The rustic furniture had been sold from where Iron Mountain and elseFord declined to enter the building saying that he preferred to remem ber it as it was LAVEY ftAiU WAHi 51 pop cooler aUiimiililu,ffilhViilluaaMihiitiitlhUUiitiainiiiiiimitiiilMHUtlli BOHS cvsn AMEMVA In lower Manhattan where George Washington took the oath as president, stands his statue on the steps of the SubTie zury, a monument to our fiscal security S Wciingt Help Yourself Buy War Sends In Belgium the Nsijs now are setting property confiscated fom loyal Bdninns to residents o opertirwih ihoir Nnzi mastcii further cciryicatirs the frl af K of that troubled land Oscar Olson nis prize fiddler whe plays for old time square dances was in LAnse when the famed ind ustrialist arrived, unheralded from his Huron Mountain summer lodge where he spends August each year We fet Olson on trie steps of the village postofficeHe was smoking a pipe, stolidlyHe spoke affectionately of the founder of Pequaming, Char les Hebard Yas 1 worked for Yarley Heb ir l 7c J ard he said, referring to the EngTwo circu ating heaters , ,, iwo cuxuiai 6 , jsninan iumberman who laid out the community with wide streets i oak trees,like an English subub town, The guvnor was mighty goo to us Ve alius had a yob Olion related how the govVc water and light and would DR G It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Telephones Of f ice, 220 Residence, 12aj Evenings by AseoiataMet HowolL MlUfsa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoao 19F12 Pinckney, Mick Phoao 183 207 HowolL Roal Estate, I City, Lako and Pi A List Year Property Wltfc Ma Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOS SHINGLBft All Workmanskip Geaaaatou WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Const Street HowolL MSehltma MARTJN J LAVAN A Waff at 13 Brighton Mitkiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7SFM Pinckney, Miekigaa LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoao 59P3 finckaey, Miokifaa VanWiQkie VanWtnklt Doa W VaaWiaklo Ckmrioo K VoaWiaU Attorney at Law First State aad Saving BaV HowalL Miakiffar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modora Bqalfansat Amboiaaco Sorvioa Pboaa 39 Paiekaoyt Miebigv Don Hammer FOR SALE On almoet new, one needs a fire pot Also white kitchen cabinet, kit chen table Omer Coiy FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 o FOR SALE 11 loads of timothy and who ruled the town like a feudal alfalfa hay in now Mike Harnack provided rent free homes and frc tak a hard press fam , food from his general I OR SALEModel T Fbri Cedan Bert Hickv FOR SALEA Round Oak HeaterAl condition, burns wood ,hard or soft coal B M Hicks WANTED Tennant for 4 room hvits, with electricity and water Must jke care of stock Leonard Larue, Allie Stalker farm FOR SALE Kalamazoo Elite heateT I Phone 100 I LOST Small Red fountain pen in the front of Pinckney Dispatch office on the pavement about the evening of Friday July 23rd Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 120 Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at j this office and receive reward the nill iesumed ity for store u operation or logging work started again Hebard err ctea the Union Church huillmp ilong Gothic lines and he attemie worship service here with the mill hands, an informal friendliness whio everyone liked and remembered For many years the Pequaming folk looked to Gofemor, Hebard foi security of employment Then a bij corporation backed by multimillion,1 became their employer The workmai thought they had steady jobs for th remainder of their useful days In old age a retired worker could alway, fish and trap and have a garden Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store TV shingledsided cottages rcsoun ded with laughter of children, am the modern school had its squar dance music by Oscar Olson, a super visor of music, thank you, who com posed his own fiddling numbers, tfht children delighted Henry Ford on many occasions by their skill and intricate dance But the efficiency experts at Dearborn changed all this Veteran employees, who enjoyed high seniority rights were transfer 4 red to LAnse Confusion was inev able but strangely enough the Pequaming and Alberta families blamed company politics for their trouble and they clung to a strange and ab iding faith in their former boss, Mr Ford Fiddling Oscar Olson, typicn of these said proudly that Ford h, askedhim on his recent visit And the mill supt at Pequaming beamed with happiness as he told us how Ford had extender his handin gre eting I never thought I would shake hand with Henry Ford, he said The town newspaper editor is just Bill, when Henry Ford comes to town Henry is just that way to people he likes To the Swedes and Norwegians Finns of Pequaming and Alberta the flivver king is still their friend After he visited Alberta, he instruc ted his new Upper Peninsula superintendent Leo Gannon, to reopen the mill at once Pequaming is next reofpenlmg And when the families do return, as they will off course it will be solely because Henry Ford is a per son of oldfashioned sentiment H is a man of his wordnd the Pequa miny and Alberta workers know it Continued frotm First Page ST, MARYS NOTES i working to advance greater u otion in for the government throug hout our section and parvsh RepreentatJive government Civic and Ihu ustrial leaders will be on hand , following rnen are asked to be assjc iated with the days outing and ben ofitDavid Kelly Gorman Kelly Clyde and Joe McCleer, Lee Tiplad William and Patrick Jeffreys, ,o Miller Fred Uhler, Fred Ulrich, Cass Clinton, Guy Kuhn Ben White, Leo Lavey, Claude Kennedy, Michac Harnack Wm and Michael Rochf Den Harris, James Leo, Thomas Gil ncy Roy and Waiter Ctark Jol Dviohue, JJAckerman Leo Blade, Joe Basydlo, Leo Davis, TomChas Gerald Clark James, Lorenzo Harrj Muiphy, Rqbert Johnson,Ray and Adrian Lavey,Claudo Sheldon, Val bert and Walter Kaiser Gerald rm Keith THwidie, Cha CI TV r Campbell Mark Melvin, Louis Covin Joe and Rolland Singer, Viiuc Young, Marion Shirey Arthur Lou Francis Nelson,F,hehan, Emil Garctl Joe Stackable jr Edmond Jewar owski, Loy McCleer Francij II Cluskey Representative of the Statf Offices are expected from Lnnsing If the governor is unable to atten he will send a delegate Women I young ladies are appointed among the committees aa mentioned last week Prayers are requested for the the late Kev Fv, Vincent Alfes of Albionvnose funeral took place Monday jnd bunai r MtOlivet ce ietaiy,let roit Also for Joseph Shanahan,bur ied at Ann Arbor Sa Requiescat in Pace STATE OF MICHIGAN f The Probate Court for tbo County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate office, in the iMty of Howell in the said County, on the 12th day of August AD 19 43 iTesent, Honorable Willia L J Judge of Probata In the matter of the Estate William llaasencahl, Deceased, yons of It appearing to the court that the, time for presentation of claims aga inst said estate should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dec eased by and before said Court It is ordered that all creditors of said ueceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of October AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decease It urther Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat ion erf a copy of this order, once loach week for three sucessive weeks previous to sadd day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a aewspapei printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copyv Celetia Paiehall, Reg of Probate i J YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clar ks FDR dai V roll uavings ie Oiii gi eiiiest single ficnr in profectin,, ourclvr5 ocrainst in flntion Phone 81 JflS M War Bonds should something more to yon thaa just a good sound tartst ment Figure it out yourself STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For tbo County ofl Livingston At a session of said Court, held J at the Probate Office in the City of Howell tin said County on the 31st day of August, AD 1943 Present HonWillis L Lyonsjudge of Probate In the matter of the estate a William Hassencahl deceased William C Mdller having filed ii said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of saiid estate in certain real estate therein described, It lis Ordered, That the 20th das of September AD 1943, at ten JcVck in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby ap pointed for hearing saidi petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at safti time and place, to show cause whVa license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted it is Further OrcVed that pobifl nottice be given by publication of a copy of thisrder, for three suces sive weeks previous to said hearing in the Knckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and circulate in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Reg of Probate I Established 1963 Incorporated 191f Mcpherson State Bank Over Seventyseven Years af Safe Banking THIRD WAR LOAN DRIVE Livingston County Quota is 1,068,OOO Si you can see that everyone lhas to do a lot to come up with our shareLivingston County has never failed yet to do her part and more Let us make this no exception Do not be afraid to take moaey from your bank account to loan to you government Just remember that it it the best investment in the world today There are seven different typos of Joan to suit different needs We shall be glad to help you decide which one fits your needs best McPherson State Bairir Mousy to loan at ressonaois rakr Interest paid on 8avingt looks ana Time Certifitate, sf Dtot KsPneftsii State Bank AH deposits np to 00000 sneered by ear aieaibersfcla in tka era Deposit Ii a i u r I I r T ft t feT m ii 4 H 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 September 01, 1943 Description An account of the resource September 01, 1943 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 1943-09-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch