913 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e8a44be8b0e8e1e11421820826ba9f4.pdf 97df15614f3812fb2011cce396c95e33 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. the Grosse isle nav ion over Sunday Clement Thorpe who has been at Great Lakes naval training station has qualified for the efcedlmeians mate school and is taking a 4 mon ths course in Detroit He will be graduated with a 3rd class petty of fleers rating if he makes the grade i Dseert Maneuvers, August Y, 1942 Dear Paul I am sending you my new address we get our mail at Los Angeles now We are on tank maneuvers in the des ert We came last Tuesday, night, it is sure hot, about 138 today and that is what it is most of the time It is hotter inside tanks They are like ovens We take enough salt to keep the Morton Salt Co in business and the water cans are always emptyWe havegood chow and all the fruit juice we can drink The only living things I have seen here are lizards, ants, rattle snakes and one jack rabbit I am an assistant tank driver I think after 1 get used to the heat I will enjoy it We dont do anything from 1080 am to 430 pm We have nothing to read and you can imagine how glad I felt when I got your paper tonight wtith all the news I sure enjoy every word of it I like to read what the other follows are doing and what camps they are in They are sure scattered around The track leaves in about ten minutes to take us to get a shower bath to will close 1 hope you continue to send the Jhaper for it is one of the things I most enjoy So Long Harold Gallup ol on Friday morning from 1200am The purpose of this is to avoid confusion opening day and to permit the teachers to have a schedule of ojlases wcfrked out bdfore school starts Parents are invited to come with the students of Friday and as sist them in picking out courses MichifM Wednesday, Sept 2, 1942 CRACY by M VtKAHUf Mich Mirror State Mews CUKRtN O M M N 7y V ThU ArticL DaaU Mostly With Things Political VM r CDAcviceoNUFE i5INS THE PURCH y SOLO W6LL rrf TO mwr WSCIOSE TORY Catholic froL Murphy Aaide frcu iacrot in a few congressional contests, the Sept 15 primary spotlight is centering on 3 way races by Republican canidates for nominatibns of US Senator and lieutenant governor Democratic can idates for the offices are unopposed The Senatorship nomination, which would contest the seat new held by Prentiss Brown, Democrat of St Tgnace, is being sought by three men from the DetroitWayne county metropolitan district Listed alphabet ically they are Elton Eaton, liberal newspaper editor at Plymoth, a suburban comm unity near Detroit who espoused amiboss legislatien in the House at Lansing Homer Ferguson, the Detroit judge who figured prominentl in grand jury indictments and court convictions leading to the Hm Rule amendments proposed f Wayne county and Gerald L, K Smith, Detroits Protestant Father Charles Cough in who left the mii istiy to join the lateKingfishHuey Long in Louisiana LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR jNomination for lieutenant gover nor is sought by 2 candidates from western Mich Montclam and Oceana counties, and one canidate from pop ulas Wiayne countyDetroitLasted alphabetically, they are D Hale Brake, Stanton Montclam county attorney and state senator who presides as president pro tern, an opponent to branch banking, and a colleague of Editor Eaton inanti boss legislation which was vetoed by the Governor Eugune B Keys, Dearborns wealthy dentist doctor attorney engineer who zoomed to the 1940 nomination as a darkhorse against a well known field Hte is reported to have Masses Sunday SeptJMuat 616, 9v 10 1215I Friday Sept 4th ts tne first Friday of the month The usual first Friday vn devotionsConfesaions 7 8 oclock j and Mass at 8 oclock ait June Township f Novena devotions in honor of our war boards will issue the checks tol of SoOW8 Rt 745 p M the people n their respective town ay followed y benediction, shis to c ,1 the quantity of scrap Catechism classes for all school children meet after the 800 mass on Sunday, and Saturday at lOOOam Next Sunday is communion Sun NOTICE XNAS MAILING FOR SERVICE MEN The goverment is handing out advice regarding the sending of Xmas gifts to the boys in service via the mails In the first place all Xmas gifts to the boys in service outside this country shoud be mailed by Ojct 1st and this includes those to be sent to Alaska Earn gift should be plainly marked Xmas parcel The present limits for such a parcel is 11 pounds in weight and 18 by 42 in size Persons are urged not to send food or clothing as the army and navy is provided with both They are asked to restrict the size of the package to that of an ordinary shoe box and the weight to 6 pounds if possible The parcels must be packed in substantial containers or boxes to resist pressure and coversd with, sufficient wrappings Candies, toilet articles soaps are suggested They must be packed in wood,metal or cor rugated paste board boxes Sharp edged articles such as knives or razoos must have their edges protected No perishable materal will be accept ed Intoxicants, matches, poisons or articles which may kill or in jure or damage the mail are also barred The address must be legible and include rank, name, army serial number, branch of service, A P O, number and postoffice For the navy it should include the name of the ship, postoffice and naval unit, All postage must be prepaid The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter 145 OES will be held Friday evening Sept 4th at eight oclock All members are urged to attend Blanch Martin, See Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines and daughter of Detroit pent the week end st DM Orm WANTED Automobile mechsmica, eJao one lubdication man, good wages, short hours, no Sunday work, steady em ployment now and after duration In tervlewi confidental Livingston Motor Sales, Howell scrap made iujufc this Qollection Now this sum of money represents a con siderable amounVof salvage materal As a noted radio commentator would for voun women of the pari8h say,This is no small potatoes, butjand the Altar Society we need more than somewhat In Masses this week are for the foil fact another drive is being contem owln intentions, Thursday morning plated When we consider that 4401f the late ,Helen Reason, requested some odd ships engaged in the busi y broth ness of transportating war materals Friday morning for the late Mrs have been sunk since Pearl Harbor, Margaret Melvin, requested by her and very few of those sunk in areas J necea where recovery is possible, we can I Saturday morning for the boys in see the need of collecting together US sece with special comm salvage materal to replenish the Mer tions for the boys from this parchant Marine If the Merchant Marine was the only demand placed on salvage materal it would take innumerable tons of salvage materal to replace what has been lcjt Now in addition to the shipping losses other losses have been incur red Implements of war are necessary to be created All of these things require material which is scarce I believe that it behooves every person to do all that they can possibly can in collecting salvage materal and sel ling it so that our industries may not want for the vital materal The Township War Boards have a plan as to how the next salvage drive may be conducted From all outward appearances there will be scrap depots where people will take their sal vage and be paid for it t the time that they unload This will facilitate matters greatlyf This last salvage was new to one and all and mistakes were made and time was However, we feel that tin the future we may profit by the experience we had last summer The second salvage drive should be launched latter the fall work is pretty well along and before winter sets in This will give every person an opportunity to make a contribution It looks as though our major job is food production, and the rest of these jobs will have to be fitted In during times when agricultural work is a little slack the support of Edward Barnard, Rejijjtitian and a rebuff or 2 means ubllfcafr1eader of Wayne county Thos Read, Shelby, Oceana Co practicing attorney, oft times an ind ependant, former lieutenant governor and attorney general with aji upstate rural, dry backing iah Sept is the month when schools reopen is dedicated to Holy Angels,special prayers are reqeused for the brother of Rev Fr Leo oastor of St Casimer church, Lansing Com Congl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widnayer, S 3 Supt Alfred Lane, AesL S S Supt Mr Florenea Baughn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 10 t80 Surday School 1130 C 8ociety 00 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal , 730 Sunday, Sept 6th the pastor returns to the pufcit A large attend ance is urged to begin the fall sea WAR ECLIPSE Because the war is holding the center of the stage a curious apathy towards politics is said to be prevalent among votors Mere than one astute political observer is frankly puzzOed The general eclipse of the war over state affairs is also accompan ied by marked unrest of the public over progress of the war continued on Page Six MRS DAY BIRD Mrs Day Bird,40, former resident of Pinckney died at St Josephs hos pital, Monday Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs Doreen Bush, and a son, Leo Funeral will be at Dolpfh funeral Home, Ann Arbor, Thursday with burial at Forest Will, cemetary HERBERT LANE wasted tarn You need the church and the church needs you The card club was entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs James Deal of Howell Ms Addie Palmer of Detroit who has been visiting sit the Herbert Gospel Mission Ktra leachy Paaioi Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship,Service U00 Young Peoples Meeting ,800 Evening at the church 80f At the morning worship service on August 80, Rev J Zuck, pastor ofjthe Bethel Mennonite church of StrJohns, Mich, will bring the mes Herbert Lane, a life long resident of this county died of a heart attack last Wed while sitting in a car at a farm where he had called on bus iness He was 73 years old The deceased was born in Unadilla township May 25, 1869 being the son of Mr and Mrs Watson Lane, in early life he was engaged in the horse business and bought and sold horses all over the county and in Southern Michigan Of late he has been in the real estate business Surviving are his wife, Florance two stepchilden, Mrst Viola Tucker of Howell and Dr Eugene Joslyn of Fowlerville, two brothers, Dr Theodore Lane of Ann Arbor and Dr C Lane of Chelsea, and two sisters, Mn Earl Ell jot of Detroit and Mrs Grace Richmond of Howell The funeral was held Saturday at Howell at the Schnackenburg Funeral home with Rev Noble officiat ing Burial was at Unadillla Mrs Carl Miskum and her son and children of FVmt called on Mrs Emma Volmer Sunday They were for merly of Chubhs Corners Time was when a chicken ranked about the lowest in agory of criminals, Howees seems to have changed, We Thomes Do nay, the former army officer, accused of treason 1 connection with the Hans Peterru escae, has been transferred to tfe Aijior prison ir in the Wayne count jd 1, It seems tne other prisoner lit the jail refused to associate with him and even threatened him bodily harm so the sheriff decided it was safer to send him to the ftrietfevfssT safe keeping, p Soldier voting is no nearer of accomplishment now than it was several months ago The reason to be the poll or head tax Y 0 when the country was new BMay states charged a oil tax poll to Bates revenue Persons who did not pay it could not vote We believe the tax was about a dollar a year but it may have been more in some cases Today about all states have abolished the tax except eight in the south So far they have been able to block the soldier voting bill which provides ter abolishing the poll tax, claiming the latter is an infringement of states rights As there are very few Congressmen in Washington just now, most of them being home tending to their campaigns, it is doubtful if the bill can be passed over the southern opposition How vitally the nation needs steel is illustrated by the fact that in about a week, all bodies of emy trucks will be made of wood insjoad of steei The steel saved by this change wUl go to make 75 millimeter shells In addition all army cots wilt be made from wood from now oe,diverting some 78,100 tons of steel to ther purpses Frank McKay is still tops as a pelPalmer home returned home Sunday sage Mr and Mrs Geo Crane spent the week end in Anderson to him Last week Judge Ferguson, candidate for United States senator, spoke at the Ionia Fair and in Grand RapidsHe took pains in his speeches to repudiate all political bosses which was construed as a slap at McKay by the press He also let it be known that while in Grand Rapids he had turned down a luncheon invitation from McKay Did this phase McKay, not at all In a press interview he said he approved the judges speech condemning bosses, that in sending the luncheon invitation he had done so at the request of the Kent Repubican county committee This reminds us of a story they use they used to tell on the late DrJohn Heffeman,well known veterinary of Pinckney and Qregory some 2 years agoThe story was that he was called to a farm to do some work and saw eral children there who were summer boarders Later mak ing a second trip,he noticed the children were absent and inquired about them The farmers wife said Oh I found out they were Irish and sent them back, I wouldnt have them around Whereupon Heffernan, who was full blooded Irish himself, mak ing one of his most courtly bows said My Dear Mrs Soandso, you did just right, if I had been in your place I would have done the same thvig myself eere The deata rate from alcoholism is rising according to the bureau of census at Washington, D, C In 1940 there were 19 fatalities in every 100,000 people from alcoholism The hiphest death rate from alcoholism r,u in 907 whn it rose to 73 percent per 100,000 The lowest was to 1920 the first year of the Volstead Act when it fell to 10 percent per 100,000 The alcoholism death rate among whites is 18 compared to that among negroes which 4s 25Tbe The rate for Indians is 66 The male death rate is six times that of ,ir female In 1940 twenty percent rof deaths due to accident involved alcoholism 155 led to influensa and pneumonia and 48 to suicide , ANNUAL MEETING The animal meetinf ofJkks, andLittle Portaielketoee be held at the Earl Battgftn hot Portage lake at 800 y m Sept 5th Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Oreen and Mrs Wehha Veil wars Mr and Mrs Warry Pataeer of Detroit and George Green ol HowelL rv V u nIVAN THEATRE Air CoaeUtfeMd ignmU Finmt Small Town CHELSEA, MICH i Fri, Sat, SepL 4, 5 THETUTTLES OF TAHITI A Comedy with CHARLES LAWTON, JON HALL, and PEGGY DRAKE Superman Cartoon News Sun, Mon, and Tues, , Sept 6, 7, 8 THE SPOILERS An Action Drama with MAIVHTN DIETRICH, RAN DOLPH SCOTT,JOHN WAY NE, MARGARET LINDSAY Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday Matinee 300 Coat Wed, Thur, Sept 9, lu Double 1 eature GHOS i OF FKANK LNSTEIN A Melodrama wilh LOIJ viANEY, SIR CEDRIC HKDWICKE, and Bill LUGOS1 Alio YOUNG AMERICA A Comedy Drama with JANE V, ITHFRSJANE DAR WELL and LYNN ROBERTS Coming Attract ionsBeyond Bu Moricv Juke Gir Tale a Letter Darling The Tlk cf the Town The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Here Thur, Fri, Sept, 3, 4 GEORGE BRENTJOAN BENNETT and MISCHA AUER in TWIN BEDS March of Time India at War Cartoon Nw Sat, Sept 5 Mat 2 P M 22c Child He, Adult VICTOR McLAGLEN, JANE HAVOC in I POWDER TOWN Also JOHNNY MARK BROWN in THE SILVER BULLET Cartoon ,,R Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept 6, 7, 8 Matinee Sunday 3p0 Cont PAT OBRIEN, GLENN FORD and EVELYN KEYES in FLIGHT LIEUTENANT Comedy American Sea Power Cartoon News M I Wed, Sept, 9 All Adults 17c LADY GANGSTER With FAYE EMERSON, WILCOX FRANK Dispatch THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mick PlainfieW Fri, Sat, Sept 4, 5 xThe WSCS meeting at Double Foature j iH be held Sept 3 msead Another of those Good Dr Christian Thursday i Pictures MELODY FJpR THREE JEAN HERSHOLT, FAY WRAY and TOSCHA SEIDEL The 1lainfield WSCS will give supper at the church basement Wed Also HOPALONG CASSIDY SHIP AHOY tarring WM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE BRAD KING in ant Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept t, 7, 8 Comedy, Dancing, Espionage in FLEANOR POWELL, RED SKEL TON, BERT LAHR News, CartoonBaU in the Belfry Coming Remember Poarl Harbor Home in Wyoming They Died Heir Boots On Torpedo Boat MW Mrs Flossie Waltera, wife of Gay Waters passed away Thur at Ann Arbor hospital funeral Sunday after noon at Mr Ishams Rev Swadling officiating Burial in Wright cemetary All members are inwited to attend a nice winy a Pontiac Sept 23 M and Mi H J f r, Mrs ChaFewerbacker and Mrs Milton Dyer are spending their vacation in the Northern part of Michifan Miss Patrica Comstock and Maryar Koverbacket are quests of Mr and iid family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Jack Delmar of De Mf Sunday guests of the Wat mily and called on Mrs Flor1 uion Petty Ann returned with them and pound boy was born ,i to Mr and Mrs Pioi v , r ,v,Jr bridge hospii i aiui Mv Virgil Leetman eai ij Sun on Mv Eve Jobs Makuns Gladstone, ilojmes an ryrf Jacobs were Lansing shoppers Mrs Ellen Jacobs was in Howell one day last week Rev and Mrs Swadling are spend J ing the first of the week at their farm a Hickory Conors H hoi c Yd mburg Irvin J Kennedy At the Primaries Sept 15 DEMOCRAT TICKET WANTED FARM WITH STOCK and TOOLS 80 Acres or More cfh buyr waiting Herb Sneed 107 ij Grand River Pwiie 183 Howell, ,vlru Plat ALMOST MARRIED with JANE FRAZEE, ROBERT PAIGE called him what was his sunrise to I money tc chaplain of his company gathered in the mess hall the lapplain called him and told the story and saul tha as his mother could not bake him one or be here I have a birthday cake with 2r candles wabrought in and there was enough cake so that they all had some and he sent homea piece to all his folks Hamburg village school open Tuesday Sept 8 with Lauren Town send and Miss Helen Wetnderlejn teachers Mr Townsend for his second year and Miss Wenderlien for her 13 year School in the Merrill district open Tuesday Sept 8 with Miss Mercides The Rt Uo Pishop F Creighton Pishop of Detroit will conduct con dm i i ofijliinnation services at St Klelians Episcopal church Sunda j morning, Sept 13 Si Stephans Episcopal church Sui j II iliun1 h will be entertained h j Mrs Rioy Grossman at her horn J hursday afternoon at a potluc c Uner The Lakeland Cifle of King Daughters will meet at the home o Mrs Mildred Whittock Tuesday a ternoon Sept 8 Bunco wU pi a ed Our boys do have their birthdays j ever if they are in the army, as I Howard kt edle graindon of Mr j and Mrs Wm, Keedle can testify, he is at Camp Chaffee, Ark IIis mother had always baked him 1 him a birthday cake she thought it I mightntLarry so far so she sent p i money to chaplian of his company I requesting him to buy a birthday ake for Howard This is what hap been employed in Lansing the past pied Howaid hui not thought of two months has returned home and j j I,, birthday, and N lien the chaplain jJunice Merrdl cf Lansing spent returned to their home Friday RETRACTION In our issue of August 10, wo published a news item tc the effect that the Haller Hardware stores had gene into bankrupjy This was an error They have closed the Pinckney store but are still operating in How ell For any misunderstanding wejP Lavey, cf have caused we apologize Pinckney beat Dexter here Friday to 3 and the Ann Arbor Argus team of Ann Arbor here Saturday night Jl to 4 In a game played at1 Riverde Park, Ann ArDor, Monday night Pinckney was leading 8 to o hen the game was called in the 7th en account of darkness Pinckney AS R Miller, 2b 2 0 Juice, 3b 4 3 K Ledwidge, If 4 JM Lavey,, rs 3 Seguin, p 3 VanWinkle For ngLarcnflr Joo Circuit CoJrt Com Merrill, teacher for her thiisd year Alice Moore etertained a number o,f her young friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon on her 10 birthday Guests were Mary Pennett James Hennett, Dale Pennett, Hazel Lear, Cheri Nan WinkePaus, Joe nn Imus and Charles Featherly The afternoon was spent plying ,jimes A delicious luncheon was sesved Alice receivevd many rylc gifts Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley and Mrs Hinckleys sister, Miss Min nie Parker of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Jesse Keedle at Dix boro Thursday Mr and Mrs WilKam H Keedle and Mrs Harold Sapp and two dau ghters of Philadphia and TCussell Galatian spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herman Mohrlock of Chelsea Mrs Theodore Hutchison and dau ghter, Alice of Eri, Penn, who have been visiting Mrs Hutchisons sis1 I ter, Mrs Ralph Moore of Hamburg , and Mrs Jean Wheeler of ManI Chester and brothers, CK Bohn af Ypsilanti and Homer Bohn and I t Evvard Bohn of Detroit and their j families returned to theif hori4e Friday , Mrs Thomas Shenan spent Sun , Q with Mr and Mrs R Kelly r , eaaer, c g 1 Mrs Moran and Mrs Dusenbtrry of bhnt spent part of last week itath L, SinrGrrl 0 JMr and Mrs S E Swarthout 3 Mrs C H Kennedy and Rita, Mrs John Burg and son and Miss Bernardine Lynch took Miss Helen Kennedy to Nazareth College where ppg o a she will resume her studies H 0 21 1 2 2 11 o o 01 H a av Webber, c 3 Moore,, 3b 3 XT , , , Devine, 2b 3 Mrs N A Haslam and grand, Crocker p 3 daughter, Mar Ann LaPeauf of j Wilburis 1 Windsor spent the first of the week i Qnt, f 2 with Mrs Anna Kennedy Bates cf 3 spent the first of the week with herlFIrene rf 2 parents, Mr and Mrs C Hi Kennedy I MU , Q n Mr and Mrs S Titus and and Mr tand Mrs John Burg and i J0JJ son spent Sunday at Armada i Mosher, rs 3 son Dexter subs were VI I 1C C INCCillE S 0 QUOTA VIMK ism Stacy, er and Schlaf PiUcknev e o z 0 1 o 0 i 0 l Qurgg, J frfyllev LiOUaUltfTS SALVI HOSt MOPS Afi K Miller, 2b 0 Hulce, 3b 2 J Lavey, cf 3 K Ledwidge, Is 3 M Lavey, lb 3 Seguin, rs 2 j Palmer, If 3v I Reader, c 2 j J Ledwidge, rf 1 j Singer, p 2 Ann Arbor Argus AB R j Rayment, 2b 2 1 Kelly, cf , i Sinelli, Is 2 Christ, 3b 8 Cljkff Miller 2b 4 J Lavey, c j4 Hulte, 3b 2 M Lavey, rs 4 Gallup, lb i Seguin, p Amburgey, Is Clare Miller, If B Kuhn, cf , J Lewidge, rf L Chanyi, rf i Ann Arbor Argus d AB Rayment, 2b r, Keuhn, jp 3 Belleau, If 3 Christ, lb 3 Gerstler, lb 3 ODonohuei, Is 2 Effltr, cf 2 Towner, c 1 ilton, S , 2 ilisher, rf 2 0 0 A team captained by Elwin HHilce won the donkey ball game from the trim IcJ bj Merlin Lavey Saturday nite 3 to 2 rinclney plays at Dexter Thursi day night and meets the Dunbar colored i, im of Ann Arbor here Sun t 130 p m Its common sense to be thrifty If you save you are thrifty War Bonds help you to save and help to save America Buy your ten per cent every pay day 0 0 1 0 R 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 R 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 H 3 2 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 II 0 1 1 1 0 0 Of a 1 Miiss Jean Bennett is the clerk at the Hamburg post officee ilOR SALE Baby Bed and mattress Egler, lb 1 Miss Mercedes Merrill who has Mrs Oscar Beck Fisher, p 1 Buy War Bonds Every rV Day Lets Double Our Quota Wasted money is waste tires Dont watte precious lives Every dollar you can spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy your ten per cent every pay day w Republican f v, tlfrf Candidate for vUTOUCF VFinchaey DUpmich Wednesday, Sept 2, 1942 BXWJ wmtmmm THE For RIGHT PERSON Congress in 1942 im SEYMOUR H PERSON OF LANSING REPUBLICAN PRIMARY SEPTEMBER 15 to Mr and Mrs James Daley thro ugh Mrs Inez Bowish lir and Mrs Williams have moved to Jackson I Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick have bought house and belongings to Mr and Mrs Virgil Miller Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh of Chicago are visiting his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters of Detroit are visiting hen parents, vfr and Mrs Breniser and family Mr and Mrs Falph Haitly reeieved word from their son that he has been transferred from Port Custer to Fort Sill, Oklahoma Mr and Mrs Laurents Peterson entertained her children, Mr and Mrs Hoffmeyer of Lansing and Mr u Mr Lurice Peterson and children Sun in honor of their father birthday Mr and Mrs Ackreman and son, mo entertaining her nephew from Detroit I differ Hewlett is home, from cur11 ill Washington on a forlough iiowaid Marshall is under the doc tors care CONCESSIONAL NEWS LUTSK t Hoa W W pTirtij United State Force Fighting On Many FroaU The Uwited States has now been at var more than 8 months and already our armed forces are fighting in ull parts ofthe world The first fort night of August saw our navy and murines take the offensive against e Japs in the Solomon Islands in tne Southwestern Pacific with au aipt4 from United btates forces ljiiU on Australia The Navy bombed J up held Kiska in the Aleution halsiundsAmerican air forces in CJa,u have been aiding the Chinese by continued bombing of Jap bases in Uunm in Egypt our air forces have been helping hold Gen KommeJ j in check by bombing Axis bases, con oys and communication lines Our land and air forces in the British 1 isles aio steadly being increased und uucican bomber and ixIaur planes have participated in raids on Ger , man held areas on the Continent of luurope Our merchant ships under the convoy are carrying leaslend goods to Russia and England Twa years In Congrats, 19301932 A record of li aftfrttsivt ond Independent action Tea years in Michigan State Legislature Member American Bar Association 3t liiydon Simonds notified hs parents that he has been tran US Nvy Tale The Offensive ferred to Syracuse, New York The Gregory JJaptist chudjjh is being repaired during Rev and Mrs Kendalls vacation Seven months in Franca in First World War WIN THE WAR At this most critical hour of world history, I Invite youregardless of political faithto join me in a crusade Our CommanderinChief says, we can, we must we will win rhs war We who are Americans have the will I favor aggressive, positive action for victory Seymour H Person Nominate PERSON FOR CONGRESS Political Advertisement KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING ing of its title for those not read the book who have Kings Daughters Meeting Thurs Sept 3rd wkh Mrs DeForrest Tomp son Please Bring early picture of yourself or your wedding picture An apology is done Pearl Buck for our typesetter having changed the title of her latest book from Dragon Seed to St Georges old Idea of the Dragon Teeth In so much as the first chapter of this popular book explains clearly the Chinese meaning of the word seeyj we feel that this correction will clear the meaning of its mean Gregory Mr and Mrs J H Nisbet and son of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mrand Mrs W J Crosman The most significant action of the past two weeks from our point of view is the offensive against the Jap LUaK , T , , i the Solomon Islands area It is imXillsorth KirtJana is spendding nMtn t , , 7 T , , , portant not only from the standpoint of safeguarding our supply lines tc Austrailu r d New Zealand and as hs mother, Mrs oviding if auccamrfvoVhases for furEffie Reason is spending this week with her cousin, Mrs Wm Mercedes of Pinckney Miss Onalee Batdrofi of Fitchburg j heights limit so will close spent the weok end with Roberta Munsell Fred Marshall sold his house here a few days with Pearl Kirtland Mr and Mrs Emery Hoard entertained his yistei and husband over , , the week end j eI TT T fa the South Pacifjc, but also because I as Admiral King has said,it marks Wilmington, California, our first assumption of the initative August, 20, 1142 and of offensive The psychological Dear Paui, value of tne announcement that we have some time to myself, so will16 attackin the JaPs ani pushing drop you a line, Am just fine and Ut J 1 they have seiz hope you are the same I ed ,s considerable Sure do enjoy the paper and look forward to getting it Most generally arrives here on Monday on the night mail I have heard a rumor be fore now that it is customary to critize the editor for mistakes But being out here we have to take things for granted Laying all jokes aside it is always welcome Have been following the soft ball team and it seems they are doing OK by themselves Doesnt the Ujpper Peninsula club play ball any more Oh Boy Just looked out the tent and seen the barrage balloons are at their Thanking you again for you paper AuRevoir, Marshall Meabon Charles P Adams , Solicits Your Continued Support for State REPRESENTATIVE At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept 15th stw s, xvi, ASis,, Critical War Material i According to an artical in the Wash ington Times Herald of August 9, l42, New Jersey civic leaders and constrution leaders have been unable to obiain government app o ii for construction of a shipyard and dchool buildings What they were en deavoring to learn is how a 2,000,000 horse racing plant of steel, coppe and other war materials cculd b ejected after the war A number of prominent building contractors,arch itects, attorneys, Board of Educal on members, clergymen and the yyud promoters have been trying to discover how the Garden City Kaung Assoc, was able to bypass war re strictions The group had twice carried its fight to the WPB and to Mr Nelson, but the work continued underway at the race track untiil it was completedIn these days when critical material is so drastically needed in in war production no allotmentsl for unnecessary buildings should be made from critical materials Of Interest to Agriculture 1 The new crop forecast of the Dept of Agriculture reflecting conditions in July indicates crops 21 percent above the average of the 19221932 period and yeilds per acre are expect ed to be 5 percent larger than in any past year since 1920 2Qi estimates on individual crops, corn is forecast at 2,754,000 bushels the largest since 1932 955,172,000 bushels of wheat, the large since 1910 Barleyis estimated at 417,000 DO RIGHT B It must keep things until Victoryl Yotm REFHlCHUIttft wfll Ust longer i , reasonable care of it, and thats donbrr iassj today when no more refrigerators axe beinf Remember that the one you now have muff for the duration Treat it accordingly 1 Defrost regularly according to instructions, and empty drip water immediately front on the coils makes your refrigerator woi time, and increases operating cost Never or sharp tool for defrosting 2 After defrosting, wash the entire interior of 1 erator coils, nliolves, trays, etc Use lukewarssi anl mild soup, followed by fresh water witli a baking soda This banishes icebox odor and your refrigerator clean and fresh 3 Wipe up fruit and vegetable juices as aeon as tfesjfc are spilled They harm the finish Wash the essitMjiv hui Lac vour refrigerator with warm water audi totfl and dry wiJi a soli cloth 4 Dont overcrowd your refrigerator Place lefk in small container to save space Always let Lo cool before placing in refrigerator 5 Fnles the motor of your refrigerator is h cally sealed, have it oiled and inspected regvltrrjrT 6 Be sure there i adequate air circulation all around your refrigerator Move it an inch or two out from the wall if necessary The Detroit Edison Company, ti iriiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimnriiii sk Setter telephone service to service porrry arrangment pending coastr Operators, serving as attendant, nee is provided at this Michigan Bell action of a telephone building, the make chaosfrft keep tab en daiaiisd talepheat nit at Fort Custer A tern Telecoach is equipped with 8 booth caiajsjgi waitis to 00 rnd rice at 74f 00,000 these ben, 15 and 35 percent respectively iarger than in any previous yem i addition the rye crop is expected to be the largest and the grain sorghum the second largest in 20 years or so Coat Of Living The cost of living picture as of the end of June 1942 is given by the Bureau of Labor Satisuices June 1942 1164 January 1942 112 June 1941 1046 June 1940 100 August 1939 ,1 986 Ft od prices have contributed prm arily to this rase, the food index hav ing risen to 1232 in June 1941 from, 935 in August 1939 Clothing prices have advanced from 1003 to 1263 or 24,9 percent Rents have advanced approxmately 4 percent Wldjr Wtfei in Manufacturing According to a reoort of the National Industrial Conference Board the weekly average pay for workers in 25 major manufacturing indusries was S3953, advance of 14 per cent over the May figure, 164 par cent above the figure for June 1981, and 38 percent higher than the 1929 average Steal Produfia HW Red The steel isAtsfJfe according to the American IjM W Steel Instfrt hM to fMSlktKimm lM2fotf This, if turned out sfcsMMJr tyn,sotf 780 m Ray O Millman DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff 1 Over ten yean law nforcment experience Z A Vateran 3 If nomiaatad and elected an unbiased btsaiaaaalik adminia tration promtaaxL 4 RMMfflbtr on Septamber 15th the HewoH Baanindar Mas Your Vote Will Ba AppracUud Paid Fo lj Ff4eed lllUlUlemtfflMIMt JP , r BV 1E 11 PfadiKtpttdt Wednesday, Sept 2, 1942 W M ISKEY Idence, 125J untment UAL CORNER HERB SNEED Phone 193 207 H E Grand lve HowelL Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Ma Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the c Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job N 1TRACTOR Mich IS NEER Speciality iy 19FH tAVEY INSURANCE 59F3 Michigan Paul M Burred LL SONS MEMORIALS tJPWleswortk Mgr Brighten Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Pho ne 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VaaWinkla Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NOTES J XUQ iaie iiiuur coiraiuaaiou lnat vveu rtuueeu lu leia iu oruer canceiling the license of the Red Hen ijdvern, 1 ortage la vn tyiavge uiuit it habitually server oeer and liquor to minora boat Noriceusxii, ox two Ami Aioux mcru ue wUctU aopfctfiUcu iui uuet uas uy iae state liquor commission Wi4vll Uifc SUlte luljUWX CUMUUOi IOUJIU tJiiii gUlity, serving iquol to JUUHJU iii piaces were liuciiiti s tavcu aiu cid uerman restaurant iiou iiii sonool teams will suuv xootuii yiddie Sept t a week before sciiuoi oegins This is to comply witii a nigh yenool rule forbidding any loot oail games before the teams has had tiiree weeks practice Other wise tne school could have no Setp games ,Gerald LKSmith, Republican candiate tor Senator, spoke at Howeil Saturday, The Livingston county road commission has completed resurfacing th aarland road The Howell schools will open Sept the 9th George Sigler is building a in his shop that is a beauty A new bicyole in town man Reasons George Birch who has been handel ing horses at Stockbridge and Lansing was home the first of the week C L Bowman has purchased the iot between the Frank Wright and Wm Tompson stores and will erect a two story building The county Sunday School rally was held at Howell Friday The parade was nearly a mile long It was led by the Junior Howell Band Tot al attendance was about 2000 Mary A Haskell, Christina iHrter,Ad in default thereof that th bill Christiana Harter, Lucy Holcom, and cf complaint in this cause, be taken their unknown heirs, devisees, lege tees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 14th day of August 1942 It appearing from the sworn bill as confessed by the said defendants u id each and all of them And it is further ordered, that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in tfce Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prilled, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once of complaint as filed Cn said cause, I in each week for at least six that the plaintiffs have not been sucable after diligent search and injquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal represenJames Gibney of Unadilla is build ttWea or heir8 Hving or whore ing an addition on his house or any of them may reside or wheth JL Cook is in Detroit attending er the title, interest, claim, lein or the soldiers encampment possible right, of these defendants EdiDaniels cf North Lake injured have been assigned to any other perhis hand while threshing Dr Nan son or persons or whether sufch title cef vo weeks creed dressed the injury Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Examined Countersigned and Entered by Me Iouise M Schulz, deputy clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title te tine folkwing described lands, located in the Township of Iosco, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to interest, claba, Hen or possible right rtt CONS ER V ATION DEPT Slowe driving on the highways cau sed by tire conservation, has greatly reduced the kill of wildlife by the motorists P J Hoffmasner, ectoi, denie the pjarsiatant rumors has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of JU the persons who are included as deconservation dir ifendants without being named motion therefore of Van Upon that the deeV huntiing season will be Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys The largest trailer on wheels was cancelled this year to conserve amun for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the recently competed at Alma It has jtion He points out to the recreation above named defendants and an overall length of 43 feet j al value of deer hunting and the need their Kenhiick Kimball Detroit News j to control the deer herd, feature writer who has a summer A training program to include home near Howell wrote up two Liv eveiy employee of this dept is being ingsion county men in the News last planned for the coming winter and They were Jjrank Doremus, spring P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, MichigC Jack Sheldon 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney rv MMtlllllllllPIMIIIlllt1lllll1llllllllllll4lIHIII nilllllMlllllllltlH STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING 1 week They were Jlrank former congressman, rA mayor of Detroit lives in Fowlerville and Judge WJlis Lyons In the last wri ght up he related the story of how the Judge was nearly buried aiive during the SpanLh war au a yellow fever victim Flunk Stor,43 son of the late James and Fanny Story of Dexter died suddenly in a cottage on the Herbeit Polsegel farm in Sjjio township last Wednesday He leaves a brother,i1arry,an uncle Thomas Bell and an aunt, Mrs Etta Armstrong of Dexter Funeral was at the Gorman funeral home Friday, Rev range officiating, burial WO in Dex ter Eight people wrote the exam for postmaster at Brighton Thursda A W Robertson has been appoin ted mail carrier at Brighton, succe eding HH Dean, retired Gerald McClear, formerly of Pinckney, new in Owosso, la candadate for prosedutlng attorney in Shriawasa ee county on the RJepubkiean ticket Any member of the armed forces anj arj 0f them unknown heirs devises, legatees 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 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko i 3 5 8 2 i Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin SPOT CASH FOR DEAD HORSES 750 OR ALIVE CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELU50 ANN ARBOR 6366 L r Dead Animal War Effort DARLING COMPANY ByProduets Are Essential to Our Governments Call Us FromptlvWhe Carcass Is Fresh and Sound 99i r The Worlds Mews Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TrnthrulCctructtvUnbiasedFr from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Foamies, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 11200 Yearly, or 100 a Month fetufdny Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 29 Cents Irene and Kan jJiesunroth of North Lake wh , ,, v Ute Dan Rie lly farm were oadly burned last Thursday when a dish pan cf gas being used to clean clothing caught fire They were taken to University hespitalyAnn Arbor During AugustMail Carrier H, H Swarthout carried 5932 pieces of mail, G Dinkel 8926 and Hi G Swarthout 5816 The ball games at the Howell fatT were all shutouts this year St ockbridge shut out Fowlerville 5 to 0, Pinckney shut out Byron 4 to 0 In the final event Stockbridge shut out Pinckney 4 to 0 with Ed Standish pitching Murphy pitched for Pinckney Standish struck out 21 men Knccnay defeated the Hollier 8 j tvm it the Dexter Labor day picnic 5 to 4 Roberts and White were the Pinckney Battery, Miss Belle Kennedy who has been spending the summer here left for California Tuesday, Norbert Lavey has enlisted in the quartermasters division of the U S army and leaves for Detroit today Over 2COO people were fed at the Catholic Labor Day picnic at Dexter Fred Swarthout has resigned his position as cashier of the Pinckney Bank and Emil Lamberton is the newt shier Harry Jackson was badly burned last week when he removed the cap on the radiator of his Ford car which boiled over Miss Leora McCluskey is teaching at Pettsville Will Shehan has purchased a new Maxwell touring car located in Michigan may obtain a smali game license for 1 and a deer license for 225 The tire shortage has turned many people from motorists to canonists War wokers in the southeastern part of the state kept the attendance at the state parks there at the 1941 level All other state parks dropped 25 per ent in attendance The Michigan Hardware, Retail, Dealers Assoc, has assured hunters only a few mcdels of huntrinp arms have been frozen and they will ex perfenje no diflficUlfty jn getting shells Thousands of tons of milk weedj will be harvested by the Milkweed Products Development Co this year after Labor day The use is for the United States Navy, MARRIAGETICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Claude Bums, 19, Arkansas, Betty Hicks, 19, Brghton Robert Smith, 20 Fowlerville,Ardis Elliott, 17, FoAlerville M F Crankshow, 55, Howell, Margaret Summer, 49, Flint Russell Arnold,21,Howell, Helen Snider, 20, Howell Andrew Lemmon, 24, Fow lerville Doris Marie Sharpe, 22, Fowlerville Carl Christensen,52, Brighiton,Ferne Christensen, 45, Brighton Nelson Shehan, 24, Pinckney, Georgia Packer, 19, Pinckney James C Caldwell Jr 19, Howell, Amelia Da na Grumelot, 18, Howell Louis Kas The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section twentyeight 28, Township Two 2North, Range Three8 East Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintliff Lusiness Address, Howell, Michipw A True Copy Louise M Schulz Deputy Clerk , STATE OF MICHIGAN It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be pul lished within tforty Pinckney Dispatch, printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks j J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner The Probate Court for the County df Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 17th days in the , of August,AD 1942 a newspaper I Presnt, Won Willis L Lyons, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate of Walter Jacobs, Adult Person Waiter Jacobs having filed in said said Court his petition praying that Livingston County, Michigan L r 7 F jthe Court enter an order, changing A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the his name from Walter Jacobs to Wal ter Horton, , It is ordered, That the 14th day of September, A D 1942, at ten following described lands, located in thf forenoon P the Township of Cohoctah, County j te, offulce be and hereby PPint of Livingston and State of Michigan ed for hean,l of Potion and more particularly describad as U 18 ordered that public follows, towit notice thereof be given by public ,The west half of the south eighty I atin of a copy of this order once acres or part of the northeast ,41 6 weeks previous to said day of hearing in fractional quarter of Section two the pinckTley Disipatch, a newspaper 2 and the east half of the south printed and circulated in said eighty acres or part of the north county west fractional quarter of Section Willis L Lyons, judge of Probate two 2 in Township four 4 North A true copy Range four 4 east, Michigan, and i Cekst4a Parshall, Register of Probate containing eighty acres of land, J more or less, excepting and reserving therefrom the right of way of j Ann Arbor Railroad Company I Van Winkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs STATE OF MICHIGAN Business Address Howell, Michigan 3TATE OF MICHIGAN lhe Circuit Court to the County of Livingston in Chancery ls ,31FwlervMe Sarah Wellerftay Hadley and Cleo J 45, Webberviile iiadley, his wife, Plaintiffs vs HURRY UP MEALS FOR WORK ING WIVES A particularly timely articlein the housewifes food almanac in American Weekly with this Sundays I lo7te T0mpkin8, Isaac W Bush, September 6 issue of the Detroit L j Haviland and Edith Haviland Sunday timeslists suggestions to and their unknown heirs help wives, so many of whom are employed in wartime industries, to prepare an appetizing meal quickly, and have tit balanced, interesting and palatableBe sure to get Sunday Detroit Times PHILATHEA NOTES Adaline Haveline, Burr Smith, Harriett F Newcomb, Charles J Haviland, William Haviland, Char legatees, assigns and wives, Defendants i Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at , the the Probate Office in th City of Howell in said county, on the 28th day of August, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge df Probate, in the matter of the Estate of Stephen OBrien, Deceased Howard J OBrien, having filed in his petition, praying that an instrum ent filed in said court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and the admin istration of said estate be granted to Howard J OBrien or some other sutiable person j It is ordered that the 21st day of devisees September, A D 1942 at 10 ajnc at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in the Pktkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A hue copy NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO JSAMPLB COPY ON REQUEST John Cadwell is building a new addition to his houseWm Wilcox is training horses at Stockbridge iSpooner Bros, of Dexter made an assignment last week Their business will be closed by the assignee The poles have been praaseri and wetk will At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of July, 1942 Present the Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge The reporter is in receipt of the It appearing from the sworn bill progrm for the Baraca Philather of complaint as filed in this cause, State Convention at St Clair, Mich, thct the plaintiffs have not been able Sat afternoon and evening sesaions after diligent search and inquiry, to October 17,1942 at First Baptist ascertain whether the said defenFirst Methodist Churches Dinner at dants are alive or dead, or where pu,, ut nOL 630, 85 cents e may reside if living, or if they J1 Wa 10 chil We also have the blank fojan An ve personal representatives or nual class Report noirs living, or where they or any of The lesson last Sunday was,Jac them may reside or whether the title ob Seeks Gods help For next Sun interest, claim, lien or possible right The Alcohol Problem, Genesis 1313 of these defendants has been assign 192825 Deut 323133 In anc oed to any other person or persons, ient Israel, Amos 617, Devotional whether such title, interest, claim, Reading Psalms 1 llen or possible right has been disWednesday, Sept 9 is the regular Ped ol by will or otherwise by the time for our class business and soc d defendants Ard it further appearing, that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able, after diligent search nnd inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants herein without being named ial meeting Watch for special announcements of the placet STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Fred B MacMilllan and Rose R MacMfllan, his wife, Plaintiffs Olestia Parshall, Register of Probate I ms wmt rew people in Ecuador were shocked by the manner in which Sen or Ramirez acquired his big family and many a storekeeper profited by his lavish generosity to his menage Read this unusal story in the Am erkan Weekly, the magazine distrib uted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican Frank Smith was in Detroit last week and enlisted in the US Cavjary He has to go back this week to complete his examination Upon motion of Glenn C Yelland, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered I that the above named defendants A total of 22 persons were arrested In Ann Arbor for faiHng to ob serve the blackout laws on August 12 AOi were fned State police forced 160 families to move oat of a trailer camp near the Ir H Allen, Lauren R Hewitt, on a telHarry J Havens, J Jackson their 0 1 devisees, lege1 Wpiow Bun Boinber piaTwelle D lSaL Wl nr ir staring were pXTow Mi i J mvsi 15 PWHPWi Jf S Wednesday, Sept 2, 1942 F MH Account i Please Call and 1 A Settle Same rOlp 23F3 nnetiys Gen Store rillllUUINIHIIIIinillllllliMIUltlllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHinilllllllllllUS Cash Paid 5 Dead or Disabled Horses 5 O Cattle 4 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 ADO Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch j SiillliiifllfUlllllllllllllltllltAHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt f Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich mt fecond class itter It Subscription 126 yea IJ Paid n Ad van f I PAUL W CURLETT JBL1SHER Mrs Chas Clark and Mrs Koy Clark were in Howell Monday Seth Darwin is now employed at the Willow Ran bomber plant Mrs Wayne AtLee wa in Detroit last Saturday on business Mrs Zera Chambers is spending a few days at her farm j Jack Smith of Ann Arbor visited Bob Carr last week Miss Effie Reason of Gregory is visiting Mrs William Mercer AM Roche of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs James Hoche Mon Miss Anna VanBlaircum is work jng at the Chelsea old peoples heme Mrs Veva Kalmbach of InadiUia will teach the Burgess school this year Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Frank Petersocalled on MsAnna laacey lasweek , Miss Adele Britton of Lansing X spent Sunday at the heme of George Meabor Jr Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr were home frcm Detroit over the week end Ann Shirley Reason 4 pent Sun night and Monday with iiss Leota Reason of Ann Arbor Don Swarthout is taking a two weeks leave of absence from the Ford Bomber Plant Marv Jane Gallagher has returned to her duties at the Clark grocery after a months absence Geraldino Daly of Lansing was the guests of Mrand MrsGeo Mea bon Sr over te week end Mss Betv Ishani has oLurne home from Portage lake where lie J worked this summer Mr and Mrs Vernrn Beatty and son of Howell called at the home of Mrs Mable lsham Saturday Mrs Anna race, ha, , to Walter Rybka Sr and will u io FowervUle to reside ov 14 Mx D liunning and daughter and Mrs, Mayer of CUcaga spent last week at the Finley farm, Gene Marcott of Corpus Christ i the guest of Mr and Mrs George Meabor Sr ovty the week end Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark and Mr and Mrs Martin Hitter vr spent the week end in Sagmaw Mich Mr,, and Mrs Roy Dillingham,Miss j Dede Hinchey and Mr Angles Cor ina were in Detroit Mondav The Jirie Cox iainiiy ol Detroit ooujlu ii acre of the rariey Iarm across from the John Chambers farm Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and daughters of Rochester visited Sun I at the home of George Meabon J Mr and Mrs IIi Swaithout and Mr and Mrs RK Elliot left Tues on an auto trip to northern Mifh Mrs Eva Teutlen and daughter, l School Supplies Books Etc A Full Line PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Jtore i ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come and Giva Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Everyi Eventafe I JOE GENTILE Mh Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men Z L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckucv The FASTEST Dead Stoc Ser ice in Michigan I CentralDaadScock Co Mrs George Bland called on Mr Anna Pacy Sunday Miss Helen Bland of ed on Mrs Rita Bland Monday Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan of Jackson spent Sunday at the Will Shehan home Mr and Mrs George lasnmore of Detroit called at the Pat Kin home j BettV of Rocht,ster, vijited al tnt I STOCK POOD j Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale j Hauling TruckitiO LOCAL UNG DISTANCE I WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAIN CREAM 1 ProduM of A Kinds I IWHMEYEF i iniiltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiitiiiitiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiijiiis Sunday afternoon Mrs Flcrance Ryer of Lansing is visiting her daughter, Mrs Asher Wylie and family Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis Mrs Arthur Kruch of the Mich State Sanitarium spent the week end with Mrs Edna Spears Mrs Robert Pike was in Chelsea Friday Hfer sisfteUjJrcotl, returned home with her for the day Mr and Mrs Mori Crittenden of Ypsilanti were Sunday callers at the Clifford VanHorn home iMrs William Loll and daughter Phyllis, returned home Fridav from a trip to Indianapolis Ind Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Kellen home of Geo Meabon Jr last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Mary McCluskey spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Kay Burns of Clarke r Mr and Mrs ilunt of raiuiore cal led on the Hoff sisters, Sunday Mrs Ilattie Crawford of Detroi called on Mrs Jlatlie Docker Sun Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and on Jim spent the week end at Iontiac 2 a Mi and Mrs C J iinton attend S ed n vaid club party at the Mylu 3 Keltler home at, 1atn i on i,nke Sun S Mis Harriet Bowman of Jaokson i iilii at the ho mi ol Vil Am 3 burgy S niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim L First INational Bank home ,, Tx , , , , Jl anl Mrs MK Barrow sjent Miss Dorothy Meabon in eomany ,unkiv ut lh, Hichird Lom with Mr and Mrs Ernest Heojn ictroit ws and son, Dor of Ann Arbor, were in MrsBahnnyller of Chelsea pent Detroit Sunday , t, Wn cMti wjn , iluj Mr Kl 1 Miss Helen Reason and Mrs Merwin lluleo win Campbell visited Arnold Berquist I Wostly Reader and Poach Palrnei at the Lniversty hosptial at Ann A1 ea Sunday on an auto trip to north bor Thursday j OIM Michigan Mrs A VanSickle of Hiland Lake suffered a slight stroke while at the funeral cf Frank Pressley in Detro, last Wednesday N HOWFLL s UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins S uraep Corporation All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each f Depositor John Hammer has rented the houe Mr, John iambor on lnad la Street Mr and Vr CJ Clinton called BANKS and The WAR I HOW MANY PARTS MAKE I S A BOMBER S S Statistics are frequently pub S ItIIITJ telling how many pieces S r airJ parts o into the making S in Kvc Mrs BH Hueford of Mobile Ala at the Fred Berry hom has returned to her home after Saturday night spending a few day at the home cf j Dr ieorije Mann ami mother, Mrs berger of Anderson on Tuesday, Aughcr Parfnts Mr and Mrs V H KulerAlvin Mann of Deint spent Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Kmma j 1rP with friends Vollmer were Wilber Eisele and fam j Kenneth Wylie and Clare Swarthily of Detroit and Charles iele and ,,, now employed at the Brow , family of Fowlerville j McClaren faetoiy at Hamburg Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W Kdward Sorenson is building a Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing Wn 25 an 8 pound girl, Mildred Irene Mrs Hazel McKinley of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with her sis ter, Mrs Wiliam Lc11 and family MrsHoward Stock of Birmingham visited Mrs Edna Spears last week and with her was in Lansing Tues, Carter Brown has moved Ut Ann Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit Arbor last JMr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j Mercer retud homft witn tnPm for and Mrs Alta Meyer called on Mr I a vlslt and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Led ge last week , Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Bullis were Mr and Mrs Dan Hewlett and daughter of Gregory and Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwdigo were Jay Ledvudge and sister of Dexter, Mi, and Mrs Matt Brogan of Saginaw Miss Eva Jones who has been stay 5 of a bomber But bombers are 3 S made of mere than pieces and 3 parts Built right into every 5 S one are the vision and genius 3 r of the designer, the initiative S of the manufacturer, the loyal 3 s fy and skill of the workers, and z the cooperation of Americas 3 S banks Bank credit builds the S plants, pays for raw materias, S finances production, rrectT the 2 5 payrollsprovides the fuel that L 5 keer AmericaTs wyarprodudtion lines rolling If you can use war credit, see us i i Francis Shehan was spent Sunday in Bart Lnsing Saturday Mrs Olive Brogan of Willow Run n at the home of Mrs Ida Mao Mr arnd Mrs Frank Peters called i Mowers has returned, to the home at the Fred Read heme Wednesday of Mrs Irma Lewis to stav k Mrs Evelyn Nash and two child1 Mr and Mrs R K Ellic Mr TW ren of E15e are making a visit at land Mrs Herman Vedder, Mr and n tetroitj B , r TT O 1 the L C Hendee home I Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and X Mrs Fred Evers, Mrs Lillian Wylie and father,Henry,Evers were guests Mrs Fred Teeple entertained her Miss Maurine Yarborough of Detcard club at dinner Saturday night rdit is visiting at the home of Mrs at her cottage at Rush lake j Eieanor Ledwidge Mrs James Roche In company wit I Mr and Mrs Mark Nash enterMr and Mrs William Shehan spent , tainod a party of friends Sunday fcfcrsday with Mr and Mrs Roche nijfht at a jaWn party ehan cf Ann Arbor i f Mr and Mrs Joe Morris of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr F,ea y and y WHM Umb Mr nor Ledwidge Mrs Clair McMackiin J family and Fred Bortz and family who hasbeen visiting them returned I of Ypsilanti and Mrs Robert Teeta bom of Lebanon, PMUL Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fi,ea Ijohn Martin were John Meyers and daiLfpW8fnt We Mr PH Swarthout, Mrs Emma Burgess and WH Clark spent Sun at Huron River Park Private First Class Melvin Becker at a dinner Sunday at the home of of the U S Marines Corp Quantieo Mr and Mrs Harry Evers in North Va, and Marvin Becker of Ann ArHamburg, honoring the birthdays of bor were Thursday dinner guests Henry Evers and Mrs Harry,Evers of Mr and Mrs John Craft and Mrs Lulu Lamb entertained Sun family day in honor cf her son Williams Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mendee were Mr and Mr, K new factory near Chelsea and will s mive part of Dexter factory there 3 The Putnam township beard attend ed the homing on the Red Hen Tav erln ense at Lansing last Wed aLvs Irene Clemo of Dearborn and S Mrs PW Curlett and daughter, Iau 5 yt nave ampe funds available la, called on Mcs Hattie Decker at S , for S0U71fj loans the Howell hospital, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Leonar 1 i of 5 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE 5 airj oiui pdAoiu OAq WM JHWou 2 OR PERSONAL ATREASON g Tessnier apartments on Main St 2 ABLE RATES Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, uaailalBllfttBt1ftatltWfe Leota, called on Mr and Mrs Kn Ieota, called en Mr and Mrs Ken neth Reason md bby in nn Arbor Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer and daughter, have moved to Detroit Lorenzo Murphy has rented their house here Mrs Francis Frey has moved from the Tesmrr apartments o Lakeland Mrand MrxWilliam Jefferies were in Trinsing last Sat Mrs Hattie Decker returned home and 1 ks of Parma, Mr and Mrs For i MM Bert Smith of Perry and Mrs Mary Onicn of Los Vegas, New Mex io Miller of Detroit and Mrand Mrs Co Job Is to San Seilaif Buy War Bon Evtry Pay Pay Max Parkinson and family of An she fell and broke, her arm MnvQ Arbor Clark has been staying with her from McPherson hospital, Howell, Week end guests at the Frank Saturday where she has been since Aberdeen home where Mw Donna Fairchild and son Jack, ,cnd John Drou laird of DetroitTf S AV vVIts Jas ftadkaey WeAsesday, Sept t, 1942 HPQaa6ty WAR BONDS MICWQAM IMUbOfc Military exparta insist that thai war is at a crucial stage, that open i lA Jilt I J ing of a second front is a matter otW Iff 9 III smflC weeks, that such en enterprise will If dill MeW A scout car is a lowslung motor jcost thousands of lives, that our iad car armored with heavy steel plate, I atrial production is not good en used to transport troops frorn one jugh u tJw wfjr point to another It iwuit , , is of low silhouette and gives protection against machine gun and other ground fire A scout car costs 5,000 your neighbors joining EMOTIONAL YEAR Translate the military situation into human emotions, and you have an ejcplosive product Thousands of families face the prospect of the husband or father WANTED Cash for 88 revolver either Colt or Smith and Wesson, Phone 68 WAttTEb Girl fair generafhousework, no laundry, family of 2 Stay nights Inquire 9364, Dexter Pinbeing inducted into the military ear ckney Road, Portage Lake WANTED Wonam or girl for eral housework in modern year aroav nd home at Pleasant Lake No laeia dry Family of 4 No small children, 11000 per week Address W Mfc Leren Michigan Theater, Jackson or Dial 7508 Jackson l W A McLeref uuKijyy Theatet Jacksontttek WANTFD Woman to make sfuftV witches and some cooking Apply at Pinckney Tavern ,V Fflft SA1E t U mule I860 lbs, 1 mare , 1800 lba 1 Gelding 1660 lbs Two miles west and two miles 2 , O f 1 3 vice Dependents will get only exist WANTED 60 used guns Will pay ence federal support Boys who are i cash Swanns Store j 18 and 19 face duty by 1948 t Howell j north of Pinckney of Hinchey road j Gasoline rationing is inevitablepg MOTJJWfl m house Eobert Pike you ana your awiuw j 11 , , J v together can buy one of these vebJ coupons are already in the hands of fof fl0 a montb cles for the Ordnance Department of our army with your purchase of War Bonds We need hundreds of them and need them quickly Put at least ton percent of your wages or income into War Bonds every pay day and help your fellow Americans top the War Bond quota in youj U c Treatnr Dtpxlm4l Try BOYDEUS 2C0AT SYSTEM For the first coat use Boydell Paint Atfb Primer it spreads evenly with full fim coverage Then apply a second coat UP H thisoaeof Boydell Bonded House 4eW PaintrOff s smooth, durable finish as good, if not better, than three coats of ordinary paints It if a proven system that gives good results LAVEY HABDWABE school officials Mix this generously with portions of military reverses and casualties here and there and what will you get on Sept 15 DEMOCRACY Weer fighting a war to save our sk is The president called it,a war of survival Dressed up in pretty language, it is a titanic battle for preservation of our freedom Inquire of Joa Gentile wANTEides,Rders,or exchange trips to bomber plant 816 to 1116 shift Box 47 Pinckney l Vdk SALE 2 cows and 2 cow due iu Sept other gives If qta per milking George Parker U 2 FOR SALENew Moon House Trailer Price 760 Democracy, WANTED TO BUY heating stove burning wood or coal, Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Five Species of Tropical i u x, Ksft and snails with fine 6 gallon as we easygoing Am j aquarium complete Very reasonable 12756 Conway Avenue Detroit Mfctigaa FOR SALE Cow Due fresh the 14 George Bandel Conner and Hinchey road S UlAP THATJk Are you entitled to wear a targel lapel button You can ONLY if you are investing ericans understand it, offers the right to vote, the right to worship, the right to speak, and the right to print as we please, within certain self imposed limitations And yet, predictions are fteing made that the Scfpt 15 primary vote will be kight , And there you have a paradox Mary Martin 65F13 8800 E M 36 Rd FOR SALEROW BOAT, just rereconditioned Addison 5120 Edgewood Dr Strawberry Lake FOR SALETIOS box Mrs Jack Reason at least ten percent of youf income Are we fighting today for a eedom twtnv HP Newman in WaVBonds to do youpart on the which, we do not cherish If you fail PhoneSSFS, Pinckney, HP Newman WANTED A Canoe WU1 py cash or trade sail boat for it UNITED STATERS tsostmofteiif BMY1XSWM80NM1TAMK hone front toward winning the War The target lapel button is a badge of patriotism, a badge of honor You should feel proud to display it The buttons are obtainable at your plant management, at the office of your local War Bond chairman, or at your Payroll Savings Window where you authoriie your ten percent payroll adductions Enlist in the ten percent War Bond army and do your part to win the Men are dying for the jFour Freedoms The least we can do here at home Is to buy War Bonds 10 fo Ww Bonds, awy pay day tc vote on Sept 15 and then complain bitterly about democracy failing because bad candidates are chosen, ask yourself this question What am I fighting for Fascism breeds in civic indJifferance e FOR SALEOne grey gelding, work tingle nr double gentle with children il yrs old,, wt 1850 Win Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALELittle figs,, 6 weeks FOR SALE 2 Bolsteln Springer cows 4 and 6 years old also yearling Hal stein Bull s J L Donahue 1 mi N 3 mi E Gregory FOITSALE OR TftADIt Coed j board motor for what have you, t ring electric stove and 1 storm wis dows Wilson 1941 Wast flwre Drivfj gLajMijahg FOR SALS Cask etava, fire woes or coat f Mlt Jat ay ggUnberger FOR SAUB ffjsjBT i 4V Aron FOR SALE 1933 Plymouth goodjMichal J Roche tireF Russell Bokros Pkkney Dispatch 125 Yr OVOtTMC FOR VICTORY rORY UIUTED STATES WM BOHDSSTAWPS I WAR BD1VDSJ Barbed wire used by Uncle Sans fighting forces is vastly different from that used on American farms hviaerbe,dbW5 Phon 942W CW Ultobhyl th,ree inches in length, are more JF0R SALE One team, wt 8400, or vicious than ordinary barbed wira wJ11 gell seperately, Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louts Stackable FOR SALE Fuririture,quttean as sortment Frank Plasko William Bela, Rush Uke WANTED 2 girls t work at Brigfe ton Board and good wage, , Macs Lunch Rous old FOR SALE Deering mowing ma chine W H Euler FOR SALE 2 frasji eOw young and scud Two miles wast of Mtckney WANTED Lake cottages, have buy ers waiting Give full information first letter 61 North Huron St Ypsilanti Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Uilt Stae Government Need them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store The Marine Corps pays fifty cents for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of this specially manufactured barbed wire The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of eet for defensive warfare Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity A their needs Invest at percent of your wages Bonds every pay day CORONER NEEDED IN SOUTH ERN PART OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY for U UTED TO BUY Lake fros cottage on Portage Lakh llust hare good beach S W Rathbuea 254 Wing Caeeat NeftfrfOle Mtek WANTED To buy a been puller W O aflHor, FOR SALE Two 550 17 tires eni tubes Phone 4Z Lucius Deyie HE1P WANTED For saw nWsnd hsmber yard Thnreson Lumber Company Howefl FOR SERVICE HamieMre boar t Y Hamparian FOR SALE rf93rBulelTsc2s1ioef I tires, 42 license plates I 42 Lueiuj Doyle V J, Trtnury DipartmM A majority of the fatal accident j in Livingston county occur in the sw southern nd eastern portion of the least ten cuvnty As the situation now exists in War with both coroners located in Howell there is usually quite a delay in sec Establihe4 ISM Itlf uring a coroner Frank Seger, publigher of the Brighton Argus is a Republican candidate for the nomination of coroner land if elected would provide the I southern portion of the county with much needed services He would be available at practically all times Is AREYOO uttinQTwftrdirtof urIiKameMttU K iv m McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Year of Safe Eaaieag j AIR PLANES PART IN THE WA NOMINATE There is no longer any question about the importance of the Air Pianv in the fighting of this war j V, e are making them bigger and ijfUoi than the Axis We must keep I them pouring from the assembly lines, l The Douglas A 2D A is regarded as the best allaround plane in the business The British have used it for over twenty different jobs including bombing and day and night Hgbtfifi It is ist and powerful J Your dollars buying 9 S ffr 1 Bods hejp to build these planes Gus Rissman for Sheriff At the Prtaaartee ea Sept IB KepeUstasi Tssket McPflertM Stale lift Money to loan at reatonebU nm Interest paid ea Savings Book and Time CertUSeatet e Deeose Vi m AB depeU 0 to 5,100 sured by e r memtisTssip alDepoeH it ty K i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1942 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1942 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 1942-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c7da4e89b9c1d36362753d3b1d5194d.pdf 7009e35af318dd7ed967c223edc845a4 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 DispatchPINCPIEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 2, 1953MIRROR IGMISAN SCHOOL NEWSThe Pinckney schools start onTuesday, Sept 8 The teachers The car oi politics is heard in1are as Allows in every comer oi the state cap j Elementary School itoi these days,mare ortem than Jennie Kellenbeiger, PrincipalJgduriag the days oi the campaign Kindergarten Mildred Parks os iegiskxtve wffrion j First Grade Jtathryn ThayerSecond Grade, Shirley BrandPolitics is blamed ior the ous Third Gradejennie Kellenberqertyroi Charles rigy, 10 yearsFourth GradeDorothy CfcxmpbeU3nmfesioner oi agriculture torFifh Gd R Mll unteswner of agjucmture tor Fiftn Grade Rene Millerlack of improved prison condit g Grade Mary Jane Tasch urns, the conservation commiss Comb 12 3 Bertha Beachywhere one member is servinq aeComb 4, 5, 6 , Maude Sharpyond ixis limit because the legSanitary Engineer U Kennedyislature wont confinn a new ne 1 Pettysville 1 23athryn Miller and also the reason wny a spec High Schoolialsession has not been calledJSt Wesley Reader The figy case has caused the pnpcu, Genncdne Stackablemo coanmenie bocord of ag juageScience Gladys Davis ncuirure has stood 3 to 2 DnoJe R Matfrfffycrat forsome time and he could 5 g Jamyes BirdtaeeXliirloaqO11 Hist Eng Welton Chamberlainhad been desired iw ChurchesGaihoik ChurclaSt Marys Catholic Chw Pinckney MichiaorRev fi Albert Schmitt iSunday Masses INo 36Nate tf 25 Tears ACiy 7b votes cast here in tho Tuesday, in the statep y, in the stateFiea Green was nominated for q vernoisuu foi900, 1000, 1130, av1Winter Schedue 800 and 1000 heriNovena Devotions Rriday eveninq 730 p mConfessionsFriday after Novenna Devotions ScrurfcLay 730 to 900 p mSunday Before 800 Mass jrant HudsonS y m ui Person tou 1 ixi tho county Lynnter representative Will LJ4e oi probatacri4Gejrqe Wimbles, ulaui jfersomu i W H Meyer and wifj were no Qtr, across the SaiLiand called at the Garth Meyer,n rue at Bad Axe last weekWesley Reader David Nashiiacid Hady and Lick Daxrow Current Gommeit ,The EditorlistNewbeny Sat ftaMennonit unurcliCalvary Meimonite Church Rev, Ezra HeachY, FotoxS S Supt Walter fccWorship 10U urn bmith, prosecutor Roy Danielsand wife of Dexter 5 oldest racing caed on the Ralph Hall familyi stateof Michiqan, Sunday io year old Uot at thstate iair with Diamond and broke the trackcord He wun 3rd money school let inhi ioperation 3 Hendeeand a pottea tigr Now he has switch nEh P0 Meeting A He qives as hj reason Jfigtri g Ccnp UuWtowA recent race horse doping cases JjJJ, I WednesdaypqHe said in cases oi suspected fiMVct staTaalHenuan Vedder ter r, GongTegatiOHal QhU the horse is sent to the state agriculture office at Lansing fortests In all cases a negative roport or no dope was receivedBe coming suspicious some waseet to Chicago where a postiveor dope present report was re port was received and the horse zdwnera suspendedThe heralded gasoline price i Sam DeLapp FlorsWoodroe Massey,Percy Mowers qer Otto PoulsonMarguerite BurnsREGISTRATION DAYSGrades 1 to 6 Elementary roams, Sept, 8 atNew pupils report to tUtGuest Minister 930 A1045 AMv,Thur Night Prayer Meeting,800 rjat the church A Hearty Welcome to AIL m has moved qhome has bouqhthis Florida triiquests at u H u thro were ew marr teacJhers Js were scarcehouse en cmd single qirls were qiven first chance Many a hot battleHWmLambars came to family of Anh Arbor and the GW Meyer family of Stockbridqe Mrs Lester McAfee and dauqh was fouqht iii school meetinqsover employment of married,uii theOf theAudrey Lee teachesBeurman, Mrs Barbara McDonald, June BobonMrs Alta Mever t Whit HveeUgation is aeaa unless new J evidence js found The commitMhe gym, price fixinq but can1 All schcols grades from kinderI Dearborn passed garten to 12 will e dismissed at ordinance closing all gas stationa from 12 p m to 6 a m AS station owner has taken the mat , tojjowedter into court141 different comunities werepresented at the dfetejet conation of the Kiwanis ubs atAnn Arbor last week The WeBuild motto of the Kiwanis Club Cfci veaYite Peoples Churwn UndenoininatioaalAt 212 East Main StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pcetor wed Road atis spent the week end at thebanday OnoOmar Gass home in Detroit Mer Campbell, Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson,Li vac JJixon and theattended the weadinq of their Janet Whitu, HoweCny Dixon re neice Betty Lou Finune, to KenMariorr Center,Vivian LedwidalTeq and Merwinneth Denneau a Henderson Hicks, Mrs McRorie Momorili Chitfth Detroit SatINorma Evers, Green,urday niqht ,r,A Gregory Ben White and wife and MrsL3 faceV1I1L ho , C Roqers familyW2 t Uic yvna iubor fair last Fiay a 1 u u J Jennie Devereaux sentwho had comeWiln Mesdames Juie Forner endQundaySchool 945 AM,Sunday Worship 1100 A, M fvlSunday Youth Group 7 00 PM LHot lunches will start laterThe Tlmr, Prayer Meeting 00 PM ai UMO epiAoia suu ,uu decamped withlUjatiin pens,,cc ad revolver The called andJames Fechty from Ionia,otfana We extend a Chiistian Welcome IIK iicRoa U I to Everyone How ell UIK brouqhi h1 t Hauie 3chool Ho0UUU wv is known in everv locality of thenation Charles P Taft, brother of the late Senator Taft was theprincipal speaker at Ann Arbor CONSERVATION WOCTES Vandalism in state panes isCosting Michigan tax pcytrs alot oi money, Smashed ioles, 1 benches, pumps and widows OCTUALL GAMS 18 Byron hereSept, 25 DeWitt hereOct 2 Dexter thereOct 9 Fowler at S Johns Oc, 16Jiartland here Oct, 23Manchester here,Oct 30South Lyon thereNov 6 Stockbridqe there Nov, 13St, Marys here UNApiLLARev Yauih,Morning Worship d him up athim as far got a freewih th LaBolle family t hc roc ii th Roqersrm80u p, in riende Iaiiy reunionat Swaithuuts Labor150 pTtent, The iollowj iiiq oificers wjro elected PresiOBITUARY d nt, AthnuPrcciu C Ferry Vice TeasHaljMrs Nettie Vaughn, 92 dud Le Hordo, Poitland Treas,Hal0i Ei Si j Auqust 5 ,after a long Unless Heiitiec, Gsond Rapidsjat the home of her daughter,jMrs Norma Merull in WebsterI She was born May 20, lbbl,I the dauqhter of Jacob and Til rG Detroil skia Row problemArbor i 5 to qet the front alth fEllen Newman in Ann 1Uwi , ,, , wi wwcalled on Basil White who is altough so far there has beena patient at University hospital otnQ but talk and passing the The Roy Reason family and110 The PoJice blamed the ligMrs Edna Reason and Leota are or comniission for licensing so Day ,cmanv skid row saloons and thecommission came right backat Honor until itierMrs, Janet Shehan and Marqaret Wrdmeyer qave storke riqht backwith the statement the policehad approved all of them but that if the police so desired theliquor commission would refuseYears AgobTed to death All were arrested Sept 14 Oovjnty Association S seedling Pine trees, at rowlerviJlp Get dinner reser fll lt vations of Albet Cl14novTavaaable for fall plant IvaUons ofAlberta Close5500 legal sized trout are being planted in the lower penin sula All axe tagged or tin clipp Sept 20 AnnualStars Picnic at U oiluck dinner 100 p m MasonsPot 125Her entire life was spent in thiscommunity with the exception ot 8 years she lived in MtPleasant is beinq builtiam Dunrlinq has sold hise crop Chelsia parties for showerat the Shehan Home lastThursday for MrsLois MohlmanSvtnday quo sis at the AlbertShirley home were v the Darylto renew e license of any skidand Gayle Shirky families the,ILW, sriioon This request is no Doyle Tompleton Leonard LeeiY to be made So many solDalo Miller and Ival wrley famions hT, U J ily of Deeriield lf fe s hk C J Cinton srnt lost Woek at duj Jhe, iQstBlack Like withWalter, , ,Mrs Clare Palmer has comply1 W0Lld mean condemnation proed her dioticmn course at the cedlIlcs an1 years A comMichiqan Stato Normal Mrs, Marqaret Clark and children called at the thf Jerry Clark,home at Silver nake Sunday hU wre, without toilets andThe Ronie Hr skinsHarry Leo iuivanced thatod nothinq may be idea iu to raise allbr ther,, inG buildinq mako a parking 1 and seil builjmg lots Thismittee made a tour of skid row lc t weok and found deplorable Many of the flopmore haa no MeanHer husband died there , 1890 The past yearsdaughter, is attendina theat J31q Rapids, difti dedicated uin WebsterLIBRARY NEWSed25 torest fires burned over 30xcres last week Ducks shot in Mexico or Cartada must have the headplumm age and feet attached or thevcannot be brought nto this courtrv Wild duck protection is sliqhtly below last year but above thefive year average85 high school teachers wereenrolled in the last conservationcourse at Higgins Lake Thismakes 200 in all enrolled thisyear there Fall tree planting at KingstonPlains near Shingleton, will start this fall 12 sguare mile3were denuded of trees by lum men and never recoveredThe bear kill is expected tohold up this year, Hunters took edso answer a rev Election October Grand Chap Mrs Vauqhn led an active life,ter at Grand Rapids Oct 13, 14,15 Alberta Close W M Brightona new 4000 church Sunday Mrs, Mary Morqcr 31 of How and Mylo Kettler families spent nearby cities such as AnnSundnv at the Robert home Mrs Robert Jnck entetamedher bridqe club last Thursday The R, Cullen family of Lansinq spent Saturday at the Mur Kennedy home, are com lairunq the agitation is dnvinq the bums to their cities In Detroit the bums arefiqhtinq back 15 of them arrest ed for drunkenness pled notguilty, demanded a trial and alawyer furnished each of them11, claims to be the youngest The Hubert Ledwidqe family ofjH trils continues tho judges willFrom 1903 to 1936 she was matron of the Pinckney Sanitarum owned and operated by her late Ibrother, Dr, H F, Sigler and herI nephew, Dr C L Siqler She was prominent in frateral orqarizations, serving as worthy mat qrandmother in the rtateRoyal Oak were SaturdaySomeone threw a stone that guests of MrsEleanor Ledwidqewent throuqh the rJto qlass win Keith Ledwidqe was in Madi dow of the Tee pi and CadwelT son viSconsin to attend theare Lady with a Spear , , ,, and Westward the Sun by of Pinckney JapterCotterell, both donated by the No 145 aid president of the nckney Ciivic Kimpoveinent Coty OES AssociationAssociation Leona Bonner pne mother of six childrenonly one Mrs Merrill survive store1w Catholic Rural Life Institute forFilEsimmons has a bar1 Seminarians nt University of iq lnot have time for anythinq elsePolice havo mndo 3700 arrestsin Skid Row so for this yearber shop in Adrian now, We left 4 teachrr out of ourIrt Ior1 wcrk Momic Ruen, Greqrow Ethel Drfe, Pt, Arthur 1 Wisconsin Auq 24 28 10 stateswere representedThe Howard Read family haddinner at Dearborn Inn Sundayk d thPUJWltUVBGBTABIB SIOW g,Vs PHizel Kiby and opened Mandoy with an enroll Tre Uvingston County Garden pZTf, tldna who died in ecri11 ,f 05 ,Club will hold a Flower and Veq, IiSholiriI oreSeded her ii The iadies rt the M E, church liable Show at the Thomas B ETTSSndSiiId a ck5k le WXP a titable Sho w a t th e Thoma s Bon ne r bar n a t Timothy AcresFri day , Sep t 11 Al l , Texas Eunic e Gardner Younq anQ 8p en t th e week end a e th elove , Fann M hy t Unadilla jh e Wild e cottaq e a t Portaq eHenr y Fros t las t Fridnv , Lake Th r Pinckne y publi c schoo Mr S, Bes s Hem y entertaine dhe r bridq e clu b las t Thursday Joh n Roze k an d A l Lybrin kaav e a danc e a t th e Mario nI S H E A DANGEROU S DATE death Ther e ar e , 9e n an d 10 fThefunera l wa s a i beena ckicke nth o oper a hous eA vi n o f iro n ore ha sfoun d t a Sout h Ivon Uemoon , Rev As a f Theod town hocs e Saturda y niqht r Mrs Adolp h Grumelo t die d a therhom e o n Schafe r Roa d Thur sday Sh e leave s a son an d si xGirls Lear n 1 0 way s t o spo t a f th e Whitmor e Lak e Method wolf e befor e h e howl s andlOhurc h officiatinq Buna l in the, 115 0 last year ,Rura l stal l carrier s hav e co mplete d thei r pheasan t censu san d repor t 3 2 percen t mor e bird stha n las t year , Th e Thum b ha dth e biqaes t increas e 3 6 Percen tan d Souhwester n Michiga n ha dth e leas t birds TH E NATIONA L GUM DTh e Michiga n Nationa l Guard ,900 0 strong hav e bee n encam e d a t Gravllnq Man y peopl estil l remembe r whe n th e annua lH d Lke 1embermen t wa s a t Han dnea r Briahto n an d the y use d t odciv o rr T wit h thei r h v rn dbugg y t o watc h th e maiiduvjrj Thos e wer e excitin g day s ther ea s the y ha d todoubl e thei r pol ic e to cop e wit h th e drinkin g an dthat wil l hel p you rateyou r date ,eRad , I s You r Dat e Dangerous i n th e America n Weekl y wit hPinckney Cemeter y borrrdma wit h Mrs , Le w given a n enter tainmen t a t thr loca l Methodis tnew schoo l I daughters Th e funera l wa s a tSchnackenber q Funera l Home ,Thos e fro m ou t o f tow n wh o churc h Sept 1 2 Ad m 15 ctende d toe funera l o f Mrs , Nettie , p earhe s or e sollinc r fo r 50 c aThursda y wer eO kthis Sunday s Sept , 6 issu e o f Z,Z,r BprrsonRova l OakHowcr d Ou r FeUo w townsman , Georq TV ej m owor a neu s , Detroit , I w Teepl ha s be n appointe dTh e Detroi t Sunda y Times ,sur e t o ge t Sunday s Detroi tTimes ,Mrs Ver a Hoyde n ha s rcoei vwor d tha t he r son , Pv t Milford mor eBarbe r wa s wounde d b y shrap , and wif e cmdMrs Vi r , i Gov r Wcrrnr, a truste e o fo f Jockson , D Hoi i the ne w T B Sanitoriu m Commi s4V l wif e o f Howel l and n vh o Y buitd a T B San Suea l wif e o f Whi t j,riu m in Michiaa n WhJ e Ti m MrCarth y wa shresMn a r the Dav e Smit hrxrm last ve k a RT ar k se t fir eHowell, Monday Ji m an d Jac k Doyl e visite dSpikeho m Meye r an d hi s bear sa t Harriso n las t week and rod earoun d Mackina c Islan d in the jhors e draw n vehicle s las t week Th e Gree n Bro s entertaine dthei r lion s Clu b a t thei r far mIn th e ejectio n las t yea r Pros Eisenhowe r cam e ou t fo r state sright s in the matte r o f th e Tide land s oi l deposit s an d b y s odoin q go t th e vote s o f a numbe ro f souther n stales No w th e sout hwit h Gov Shiver s o f Texa s an dGov Battl e o f Virgini a ar e de mandin g tha t Eisenhowe r affir mhi s state s right s stan d in the ma tte r o f th e FBI I t seem s th e FB Ihav e bee n goin q nt o souther nstate s investqatin g violation s o fth e civi l riqht s laws , GovShver ssay s th e FB I ha s n o righ t t o g oint o a stat e an d mak e a n invet gatio n unles s regueste d t o d o s ob y th e state , FB I Directo r Hoove rdoe s no t agre e wit h himH e say smake s investigation s onl y o norde r o f th e Dept o f Juitice ,thin k tha t thes e tw o gover nor s ar e iqnorin q history , Accor din g t o ou r recollection s thi s state sright s matte r wa s settle d wa ybac k i n 186 5 whe n Gen Rober ther e Sunday 20 0 wer e present , E surrendere d t o Gen U S Fl l B 9 2 f Le3 t hr , o f ry e be oaiBw wu wuuiiu w uy IUUK , iir m las t v ene l in the right arm in Kore a Georg e Bruto n an d wif e h ve d burne d t w an d is in a hospita l in Japan returne d fro m a visi t t o bu a ,r, ongin q t o j Do nohue Th e fire engin e wa s calle d t o Ontario ,th e Wayn e CMwel l hom e a t Pet r1TT V 4 u clu b Mr s Ecv Cnmrbel l wa s the tysviH e Monda y b y a gras s fire Th e Hurr y Curr y day e8i O rqanis t a t th e Webste r MEETsPW dC rd kwi i or, W C h Punda y w MMrs tlorili a Briqq s 92 of Le35 rant crtAppotomai cour t hous elie , aun t o f Mrs , Lesli e JonesieU Viminl afro m th e bac k ste p o f th e dW m yiiqmiaFrida y an d brok e he r hip , Sh ewa s take n t o Foot e hospital , inJackso nGeorg e Meabo n an d wif eLIVINGSTO NI N SEPTEMBE R 19S 3 I a t Otseq o have a ne wSep L 8 wor k be e a t th e tem i io clea n bac k yar d 70 0 p m Do mSep t 11 F C Degree s 8 Miller an d gan spent th e week end a t Lovells ,Lemue l Marti n an d wif e o fYpsilant i spent Sunda y wit h hi tmother , Mrs , Beula h Martin ,Ear l an d EJfwi n Man n o f De spen i Thursda y wit h Gen eMann ,a n 8V 2 I b qttf father ,neede d mor e room dan Mille r nic e pike The y wer e qoo dMurray Theth e Werm e Cm T re v Tfk e undav A T th vHnilya t Bent 6 Ttl7vL m Y 8Pen Vsay guest s o f th e Merwi n, t wee k a t Usern campbeU famil y wer e L May crof t an d wif e o f Coopersville Mrs Ann a Johnaon , Mujskegon s r , , , hv ulnKe i Floy d Maycrot t an d wifeGrano A effor t t o pu t th e bing oUono n th e ballo t a t th e Detroi tCit y electio n tins mont h wa s cancelle d du e to protest s b y th e D etroi t Citizen s Leagu e an d th eNationa l Counci l o i Churches ,Th e thre e Detrot paper s als o o ppose d i t o n th e ground s i t woul db e meainqles s a s onl y th e leg islatur e can chang e th e gamb lin g laws Apparentl y th e oal ywa y i s t o pu t i t o n th e ballo t i n195 4 an d i t woul d hav e t o b ewel l dra w a s a simila r aj s men t approve d i n Indian ae dchurche s an dfeaBaprOTliioni of qartb ala w we m fe d unconstitutiona L Wednesday, September 2, 1953Howell TheaterDetei ThtmfFriday Saturday, Sept 4, 5 D Featitfu THE LONE HAND tm technicolorjfjoel McCrea, Barbara HaleAN1THE KID FROM LEFT FIELDNotes Janice Hess, daughter of Mr , , , ,Jcxid Mrs Hlton Hess of Fowler Tues Wed, Thur, Sept 1,2,3 ville will fly to Athens GraecefSept to teach school She will T L Vteach math, to children of Amer Win lean soldiers and civilians who WUn ore stationed there, Happy Hearted Carefree MusicalBorn to Don Hart and wife oi UUCaron JW Ferrer, JeanMaion Aug, 25 a son Donald i,0 Dan Dailey, Ann Bancroft Gregory oomedy Novelty Cartoon Aiso Ca,toonBom to Emmet Roche and wife Friday Saturday, Sept 4, 5 Sunday, Monday Sept 6 7of Fcwlerville at St Lawrence Cartoon I THUNDER BAYta1 Lansing, Aug 2La son Technicolor Withs Albert rHE AFFAIR OF DOBBIE GILUS James Stewart Joanne Dru and Dan DuryeaStockbridrre wil have 51 teach Musical Comedy Starring i Cartoon and News ers this yesir, The consolidation Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Vaniwiih Munith and Gregory boost Bob Fosseed tho number up, AlsoJohn HO4LO1L Audrey TotterInhas The Chelsea Spring CoiUd cif 16 percent of their men iG to the Livonia fireLei and Lunch Room ThGeii Lrwm of Allen Park atMISSION OVER KOREACartoon Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 8, 9 10THE DESERT SONG TechnicolorwithKathryn Grayson G MacRorie and S CbchcanPOWDER RIVERSun, Mon, Tues Sept 6 77 8, ledkafcolorSun, Mat 230 p, xn, cont , Wlj, Aj Georqe Prieskorn, Brighton Also Labor Day 7i0falhoutu ,Onnne trngh school June qraduaie, ha3 THE STORy OF THREE LOVES ComingBeastW 20000 Fath on c scholGet an Electric Air Drier PehumMHierlew and less time fa jmircreation room because k smelli mustyfConcerned hecauc expensiveli warped, and doors won deesdryidtferWin hack cI valaafaieatr in h with an eiectxic dehElectric dehumkttflers are compacteasUy1moved from one trouble pot to anotherThey plug in, just like a floor lampSEEJJJUR DEAUR or Defroftdison aishvCicics vVo, i3, proprietorcl viisL iicuixcuo, 3ijui,uou,formany years, died at Resthaven,oreeuL Lake, last week1 ij me oity of HoweU has bouqh I the old Alex McPherson houseJ West Grand Rivei to use as a community house In TechincolorMi air drtcrt at under25 high weigh wtdw0 pound Mis Kathleen Crotty ofland visited her dauqhtex, Mrs Norine Rossof Austin, Texas who was at the Dr Roas homuat Howell last weekj Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdciwho have been in Tuscon Ariz ona a vedr have returned Howell Mrs Lobdell Lola Flintoft will teach in BriahtonTheu1son Jim is in the navy in the MediterraneanBobbie Mauk,son of MrsAliciMauk oi HoweU has returnedhome from lnterlocken where he the summer goms Trouble Along BroadwayPier Angeli Leslie Caren j Friday Saturday, Sept 4, 5Wed thru Sat Sept 9 10 11 12 TROPIC 3 Dimensions 3 Lfiare Trevc1 A Drama Ronald Reagaa Rhonda FlemingInTHE STRANGER WORT A GUN andNews CartoonTechnicolorComedy Novelty d Adl 85At the recent auction of thehousehold goods of the late Mrs, Saily Da Pevlak of Howell, aChina plate is said to have soldior 185 ,I The Ann Arbor Bank is build iing a branch bank at WhitmoiI Lake Pvt, Duane Leach, son of Mr,and MrsCecil Leach of Ham burg who broke his hip in training has been sent to Camp Chatfee, Ark, to learn cooking and will be on limited servicer y yAdm Adults 85c ChildrenTax IncludedComing Lets Do It Again Thunder BayLee iWhitmce Lake, Cartoon35cNOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby qivon that in1 accordance with Act 230 PA and the bylaws of White Friday Saturday, Sept 4, 5Double FeatujeStoningTHE MASTER OF BALLANTREETechnicolorStarrincEnrol Flynn AND IOQSE IN LONDONWttiLeo Gorcey and Bowery Boys cartoon Sunday, Monday fept 6 7OFF LIMITSa co me civ wpMBob Hope Mickey Rooney andMarilyn MaxwellSun hows J b, M Cartoon and SportTues, Wed, Thur, Sept 8 9, 10 ABBOTT and COSTELLC GO MAHSComedy stai fcigBud Abbott Lou Cosollo, andMarl BlanchardCarterA musicalCominy Lefs Do It AgainJi, Rn, Let LoversSunday Monday Sept 6 7 HOUDINIT In Techincolor withTony Curtis, Janet LeighSelected ShortsWEVERYONE WEICOME WE CAN STILL PLACE YOU ON A TEAMBOWUNG STARTS THE WEEK OFPT7tIf Interested Come and See Us or CallOPEN BOWL1NO EVERY FR1 DAY,SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Lodqe Owners inc, a PublicI Auction will be held on SaturI day, October 3rd, 1953 at 12ioclock noon on the steps ofWhite Lodqe Club Rouse, Pinckney, Michigan At this auctionI there will be offered for sale tojthe highest bidder to secure tht payment of liens thereon due to White Lodge Owners Inc the following snares of stcck with lots in Whit Lodqe CountryClub attached subject to priorredemption,Stock Certificate No 21 Lot383, JJennie Hatch, owner, , Sk Certficate No 79, Lot 524BEGINNERS AND EXPERTS Isaac N Innis, owner Stock Certiticate No 101, LotNo 424, flward Kulow owneri Stock Certificate 169 Lot No 17 James E Mitchell ownerStock Certificate No 132 LotNo 15 John Stewart, owner Jos S Laird Sercetary Tues Wed, thur, Sept, 8, 9 10COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA withBert vcncaster, Shirley BoolhTeatupette, Town oi Destiny Selected Shorts scm non J S 12 a iar6n Kd5 t AborPlayiounc Claldron under 12, Free rsdmirt Froe Friday Taiurday, Sept 4, 5 tn Tochincclor withTHE SAVAGECharlton Heedon, Susan MorrowAlsoNrtVER WAVE AT A WAC iltrT Rosalind Russell Marie Wilson CartoonSun to Wed, Spt 6th to 8tr VANQUISHWIn T r or rhJohnB BATCiYrim AND THEB S tilCary GrantCartoon CarnivalI fp iiyFUR ATHLETES FOOT 5 USE A KERATOLYTICBECAUSLi It sloughs off the tainted outerI skin to expose buried funqi and kills it on contact Get thisSTRONG keratolytic fungicideT4L at any drug store If notnot pleased in one HOUR you 40c back Now at the CORY STORELaRosa PINCKNTY, MICHIGANPinsettersWaMl cr fft Tim Will FunushHld Home to Form Boyt W NeceaaoryCftll REAL ESTATE BARGAINS4 fcedroona home,2 cari lot, furnace, good condition,In Pinckney 4 bedroom home, modem, 3ots 4 bdroom home 3Vi lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car garageand 2 lots, hot water heat In Plnokney3 bedroom home, furnace, 1lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Patterson Lake, TermsGerald Reason PinckneyJMlchPhone m RESPONSIBLE PERSONmate or female, from this area,wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machines No aellmg Age not essentialCar, references and 600 in working capital necessary, 7 tn 12 hours weekly nets 400monthly Possibility full time work For local interview aivfull particulars, phone WritPO Box 521 Mnls 1 Minn VIT 4 thraThousands of Slue RilLri rvral jltfnilions InciuJins Mamr Display Michigan Fnt Blr Fvc Afo Junior Show, Kani Arts,Fashion Show, C School, C y Qijcs, 75 Bands, Drum Majorcttei, Organ Concer, Pccr, Auto Shcv, Art Exhibit, Farm MftfttilRtrj Exhibit, Old Tim Dapi Fcver hene Pulling, Sheep Shearing, HlgCllir, ,IK CcV,r, nu1 jo irtiiustrial Design Show MMal 19N rtRZQNFISHER, Honcicatj, Four Freshrrcn,y Snt yukfef, and others Afso 250 Mile Stock Car Crtngrcss of Canadian DareviUCvakcrie of ThrillsCIreirt Aett 9 tTHKI Feopior e Q Wednesdcrv , Septembe r 2 C Ftackne y Dispfch ,VL Entere d a s 2n d Clas sJ Ac o f Marc h 8 187 7Matte r a i Postatfb 11 4 3atfowel l SL,Knckne ySubscriptio n Pric e 15 0 pe r Tr V , F , Schrod r cai d wif e o ii1 Ov e yisite d hi s sister ,,i Wi j Tuesday , and iamil y las tY nes CatholicS t Mary s Catholi c Chrri Pinckney Michian rRev Fr Alber t Schmitt , lSunda y Masse sSummer , Schedule 630 , 8,0 0900 , 1000 , 1130 ,Winte r Schedue 80 0 an d 12QjNoven a Devotion sFrida y evenin g 73 0 p m Confession sFrida y afte r Novenn a Devotions Safurlda y 73 0 t o 90 0 p m Sunda y Befor e 80 0 Mass Burgess torru a an d 4id n he r uncle , t Friday ras h lef t b y pUme floi enhaqen , Den barnhar t an d the iamii y a t Httsbur ga t th e Clif Jhome , als o Wayn etbtburq Is , ave s wl hil s Vis ec Niagar aDear f MennottilteCalvar y Mennonit e Churc h aeu e o i jolieUlL ,Rv aa Haciy , Pasvo r a m wit e o f LnHa rb Sup t WaUn r La iy chain s o i Bo sMornin g Worshi p 1100 ja o n ietwyle rl Suada y Schoo l lij Ickson s Youn g People s Meetin g J nelpin a hi s3 ftoLag e Fellowshi p Servic e a uun a a txxr n io rf j W edaeda y 80 J l j t Uao n Lak e Rd i jtUck wu h quonse t1 CongregalioalJii uDetroit spen tGeorg eGues t Ministe rPev , E , W , Winqe r o f North 93 0 A M 104 5 AM Ladie s Ai d meet s with I1is S Sunda y Schoo le Mornin g Worshi p wiie o i How cu y wit a th e Ros saq e Lake e an d wif e an di a nusban d o f,n Kirs Emm aVeelde r an dl yiay HJ CFLOWER S FGi l ALLfrnt a 1 JPhon e 28 4 r JFo r Promp t cad StockGALL DARLING OOMPANY Gall Howe JJ Tivnvday Sept 10 at 2 p rn, f,, X1,w Tn Thur Night Prayer Meeting,8G0 1 ani wiie spent h at the church Jbiu,r at Traverse A Hearty Welcome to All Jjrufc and Vvfe spentlast wee lavus jack Clark at tli Usn Meyei home atYTine ,Jriiini ianriiy spentutviy at Mt Pleasant whorei uJa Griftih lUy hasMmvxthere, Don hnvinq be uqht a lex uc oil n Uiere, Virs In r Kenieuy spent iasi ii M s H, TwitcheU, COAL10 PER TON LESS iFILL WP NMW WITH GOOD CLEAN KIEL AND AVOID THE RUSH NKXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH BELIVKKING EVERY DAYCALL 2684 DEXTERDHoe SonsTAXVillage Taxes are KGJ due andpayable at my horns each Saturdayuntil Oclobe 1, i93 HELEN BVIOLDS, i uibd iyBcvveLj Kay Bun ,r on, wiie called onMxsD CnkUn and new babycl St, Jc hospital, Ann ArborlSDUnaBorns attended a teachersWmq c Stockbrid Monday The Lawrence Bauqha familycio spending tha week at TorchVivai Ledwidqe has retuWmefaomSt Joe hasp,ai ,nd will teach at the HicicsSchool beginning Tuesday , Charlo, Dewoy and Bbara Frme of Detroit callen abat thee cf DetRoy Burns home SundayKaye Wylie is sinymq withher qranjmother Mrs Edna while her parents lme is ld TVSERVICEInstallationsTwo Year Guarantee on All New Televisions SoldRitter T V S125 WEBSTER ST, PHONE 118Pinckney MichiganANTIQUESVillage iiQ E PuSnam SI andrpenttheirwereatWagoners Urocerv 6066 Pinckney RoadQuality Mechandisebeer and Wine o Take Out HOURSDaily 8 to 8 Sunday 9 to 8PSiono fioje Eulorbeina remjdelMrs Madeline Shehinchildren of Ann Arbor Sunday ct at WmShehn home, Greene Bros, are buUdinq another tennant house on forfarm1 The Dale Miller familv Sunday dinner questsRalph Hall home,I Al Nesbitt and wife of Detroit called at the Jesse Henry home Sodtriay Chccrlesr Whitehead and vriie and Beatrice Lambom cf Groqory called Sunday Mr and Mrs, Stanley Murdockof O iruna and the Earl Gctinesfamily of Howell called at theBob Pike home Sunday ,30 attended the reunion ofthe old Christian Endeavoi classof the Conql church, at HuronRive1 ajk Doxter, SundayAh Wylie joeof the Conql church, at HuronRive were the Arher WyiGorh Mark Nash, CharlesMcD nils, Elqin and Kenneth Lino familiesThey were the Asher WyHe Toe iT05J2 OStyles to Cloose From ,vi yoj a TRKE demQnt5tra on ot T teez wnr shrx8 eMcr ally, to Bvc you daylong rnnortfj Air Cuiiion Inmrtoltt, Arch SUT Vcoi i L sing Solts, Keels4Crc tsnt So let, Hiilsl Stcn Rutf ElkTmnid Ltathjn WiV, AA to t E, Sizes 5 to 14Contact m ut cr,r for FKEEdemonstrHtlOBWATER SYSTEMS Stanley Leslie Jones, druggist, hosirented one of Gene Manns ap I artments, The Harvey Winterswho have ljeeu living there have gone to Nebraska Mr and MrsJohn Boyer attend jed the Boyerreunion Sunday atDevils Lake, near the Ohio line Roy DiUingham and wife wereSunday guests at the CalvinHooker cottage at Zukey LakeMr and Mrs Albert Dinkeland Mr and Mrs Ed Maas were J Sunday dinner quests of W F jClose and wiie at Lake LobdellMrs Hetty Carver of Ann Ar Here it is New Fall and Winterbor spent Sunday at the Bud Catakg, Mens Line consistVtmNorxnan home cf 102 carefully chosen styl24 new Wornens lines 67 sty 19 offered for the first time 28 A GREAT NEW RANGE HOMES 8ND THE MS MAINSTH E PHILGASTAPPA M WIT HCOOLITE ft amextn g ottemot k tv ntha t do t t f vm fl YtnV i ol Itt it ti btlltv t It SAV E WIT H THI SSPECIA L INTRODUCTOR Y OFFE RMM Ole y an d wif e wor e Sunda y quest sthere Joh n Pai l War n wa s home ,frfc m Cam p Afctexburv , lnd ft las tI week , , PricesJAC K HANNET TMICH Regular pric Specia l prict Yo u Miv tCom t in today B th Un t ow n Ifei irang wit h man y uHtthtiinf l Wkaturti Hocke y Servic eWednesday fceptember 2, 1953lOSIPalx oi glasses, dark shell ij rim, left in phone booth near thg library Turn In at postotfice lor reward FMKSSHMILTOMATOESJU1 you want lor1 50 a bushel Pick them youreell Willard WUteef FOR SAJJSCannJng Pars Sam DeLapp Patterson Lake Rd Bar GuardsorCrank ShankJtaUinjCoall KEEP YOUREQUIPMENT 100JOHN DEERE Its just plain cotamoo sense to feUct worn or broken paro on JohnDeere Equipment with only genumJohn Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and pejform as well as theoriginals they replaceTheyre exact duplicates of theoriginal parts made from the ajnt9lilghgrad materials, from theanj Bittern and dies and withth4fiD quality workmanshipcaai afford to handicap is i pexformance of your qaipment Keep ii VOil FileObkBUrfiiuiuiuuiu in immmu i uitifiiuui miiniiujisriiiLjfiiiuiiuitasj HiiiinuiiMmipMliiiiiiuiinka lifitmmur t7TiI Trie Pinckney SanitariumRa M Duffy, H Dt Pinckney, Mtehtgia Daily 1100 A M to 206 P M Except Wodno8dayB Mon, Tue, Frt, Bat,700 to 800 P M Q B HcCloskey DENTIST N Michigan AVTelephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb StteedPhoiie 183 207 E Gd River Ho well, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, MichREFRIGERATION SERtlCEHarold RadyRepairs on All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerFarm Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 435F6Dr C J Towner DENTIST8044 Portage Lake Road DexterPhone Dexter 3461 Phone 157911Myron J HughesPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master Plumber Phone 183F21075 East M86, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthonf DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhones 39 and 63, PinckneyFred C Reickboff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 611Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroiiGenera TruckingPinckney, Mtoh Phone 161P12LABOR PROGR BS Roger J CarComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Ptnckney, Michy MemorialsPrices You Can Afford To Pay Milford, MichiganMilford tote WortsReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property With MeGerald ReasonBroker 209 North TearlPinckney, Mich Phone 138Harrow Teeth ,The Pendulum of Labor advancement o gwimq fovfrri i rjCent yeaxs We beiieva uvu iu f bor and management deserve puiton Tfvision Slfsl 1940much praise for their occam T,u L a lair 234 W Main St pushments, and there seems to Claagiticd Aivtu,R SALNearly new 17 Inch tl USED CAR SALESedan,, radio,radio andfor 1Q4Q carry complete stock of gtuufyi Jolio Beere Parts See us forplacement needi Place you parts order rrarv Sedan, radio andBUY PARIS iKJf NT AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALSFOR SALES AND SERVICE ON Watr i more cause to celebrate as a SALE Nico Red Beetseach labor day appears canninq Wm Rentz nllrtwTv,, This bank welcomes each op , ue 9 IF 11 lT POWT1AC COMPAHYportunity to be of service to SSI aJ ver Brightonworfcingmen and their imilies PQH SALK Phikjras Stove and SJg No business will be transacted R e and Hot Water Heater WAMfED tJaby Sutmq aitecat this bank Labor Day Howard Craiq, Phone 62F4 , hool hours, Betty Lou Huhman, irrfi 6ID UoodUla St PinckneTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AfiES AUTO PAfltBuHowL Melk Welding SupplleAuto PortsUnde Federal Supervision Automotive Glass Sold and InMember Federal Daooaft Insur aioU yfe Buv Scrap Matei Coporation AVI rpoits Insur Bett6ID UoodUla St,General Eletric Rein good condition, Coporotion All Ipoit8 insur n,u led Up to S1000J for Each Dpos X018 East Grand Riverhone 1S1ali i re Howell MichiganSALES AND SudVlCEElectrical Work a SpeialitySuppplies754 South Mich iivo i New MOTORSUsedMotor Repairing, Rewijidinq and612PeachesTwo tthe ABES AUIO PARTS ALE 54 inch cabinet sinkFOR SALE John Deere Drilllittle uscl, coll arr 4 p m or or Saturday or buaduy alsobcrld strrcw, draw it yourself Ethel Sprout, vne I31F11 RoadWANTED Washings and fronings Will pick up and deliverMrs McGuiananuu,i049 DexterPinckna uPhne Dexter 3080, oppoilsTcriers BY MAIL FOIl RENT3insulated and furnishedWill be available Sept 1, 1953 Abner WaUdns, phone 47F2FOR ecMany of our customers A 7TC1r ,use our BankByMail forms to FOR Siupnt, Ho stem Oow,save themselves time and steps Yas kj, due P in making deposits Fred Kultficki j Right at horn or in your place fOR sALENol and 2 Potatoesof business Make out your de vVUUcad WUtse Phone 17F4 poisit slip, endorse your checks 17 and place in a BankByMail FOK SALEBlaickstone Wringerp I envelope Your banking is done Type Washing Machine, fi with the help of your poatman Phone 156F6 or 8290 PettysviUe This service is available to Road ou on recast, regard 33 of FOR SALE Air cocapressor 3whether you live In town or the cu ft with 30 gallon tank and Vicountry, HP motor James WhitleyAll deposits up to 10,000 insur Phone l5FU ed by memb6rshi inp Federal FOR SALEModern Electnp stove Deposit Insurance Corporation, in excellent condition Eric nose ,, Phone 169F2, PinokneySTATE OF MICHIGAN also processed read graveli U GhAVLL COMPANYc 4 miles west d howell at 49506 Mason Hood Ksone Howeil 984 3or PowlervfeChihWAJNltiDarDenter vVork, newwork, repairing or remodeling,R, Beardsley 24350 Ann ArboiTrail Dearborn, MichPhone Logan 27324QU 4LIT TfeoCourt tor voiintyMeats Vegetables FishMarket PricesCourteousCLARKS A 4riun rCprt1 rou held on August 9, 1953 tt iLittei oi iht tJttate IInez R Bowdish Deceased i Present Hcuorame rurum hSmith, Judge A PNba Notice is Hereby Given Thatpersons interested in said estateare directed to appear beforesaid Probate Court on Sept 29,1953, at ten A M to show causawhy a license should not be granted to Arthur C Bullis, the administrator of said estate to1 sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estatedescribed in her petition for thepurpose o distribution It to Jttiered, That notice thereIV be tre by publication oicopy Mieoi fox three weks COD sectUlveiypfeVioi tbaiddayol MANDELLS SAW FILDJO toOPLAWN MOWER SHAIPENING 11624 Rlverbank UBMHILAND LAKE, MICH PIANOClassical or PopularJU A BEATT1ERush L Those 157F13 MichiganOWEN W rUvLKM a CFoot Specialist Ciopcd216 W GkLRiver BriaOBJ4icb Telephone Oitae HoinOffice 75181 By AppotetmeeRes 71003 Mon T W4ril yp yg fc the Pffiataey Dispatch the ficflcflBry cause acoy cl tila 0pUc 5 be servedfiany in interA address byrkjlsrerew ttiw rHturn receifndeianddfl at lexart fotilteer cteyt onpr to sugfh hearina or by service at least five 5uto such hearlia fr of ProbateA true copy Celesila PrrrshallProbate 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 02, 1953 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1953 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 1953-09-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ab41a76a3a01e843129beb49c714a2c.pdf e7f42fcfb5d39aad47e74022f8c9c1e6 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3.1885. NO. 34 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J.LNEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMCSD THTTBaDATB. SabMription Price, $1.00 per Year. I l l ADVERT1S1H6 BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EA8T. | STATIONS, j GOING WEST. P . X . 4:50 4 : » 8:fiO S:40 S:00 8:06 7 : * 0:40 ft:10 6:40 «*> 4:4R 4 : » 8:40 8:00 A. X . 7:85 7:S0 7:06 if:86 8:10 A. X. 10:30 9:40 9:15 8:55 8:40 8:25 8:10 7:80 RlOGEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester JPjPontlac] « Wlxom d. 1 ( a. v Bo. Lyon-< a. j / d. Hambnrg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbrldge Henrietta, JACKSON A. M.'P. X* 9:35 10:00 10:80 11:80 P . M . ja:io 5:00 2:0V 6:05 3:00 6:40 A . M. 7:30 8:00 ^:40 4:15 9:36 10:1¾ 10:45 3:20 3:40 3:55 4:10 4:25 5:05 P. X. 5:55 6:15 4:80 7:06 7:80 All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. BPICER, J08EPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. J. H HOAG, M. D., (HOMCEOP>THlC.) PHYSICUNAND SURGEON, Offlee-tftresidence on East Main street. ' T\ M. GREENE, M."©:, 'PHJSKilAN AND SURGEON, ^-1*LAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Ofllce at residence. Special attention given to •argery and diseases of the throat and lunge. -TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hort notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allen Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Gush paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. 117 P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY"- Office over Slgler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY "TV D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work In this line executed with neatness and dispatch. ALL BARGAINS, PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. fWThose receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will pleaee notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A bine X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rule*, the paper will be discontinned until subscription la renewed. THE HIGHEST STANDARD f OF EXCELLENCE AT ^POPULAR PRICES!fc> 1Q lbs. Granulated Sugar, • 70c * - , • PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera! Ban/tin? Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLEQTIONS A SPECIALTY. NEW BARBER SHOP! I have opened for the present a 6hop 4n second story of Mann Bros' brick block where I will beprepared to do HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, CHAMP00ING, Etc., IN THE NEATEST STYLE. Hoping for a share of your patronage, I am YOURS TRULY, IRA COOK. MRS. J. A PARKER, —Teacher of— Piano, Organ, Voice - 4 * 0 HARMONY.- TBBMS:—$10 for a term or twelve weeks, two lessons each week. One^ lesson a week, 112. Two pupils from one family, $8 each. Harn^onyiessons, 60 ots. each. Voice lessons, 25 cts. NOTICE! ?P*_M**£OB reasonable terms, a VALUABLE DWELLI O HOU*E and Bain, located In the! fjMtenpi •Ulafe lota, with fttevin part of the Milage of Pinckney, on two . ^,^ _.-.. well and ciatern. Korpaj. T. Owmfl, PlackMyT HOME NEWS. Frost Tuesday night. This is "r"*ster month. School again next Monday. Not a fight to record this week. Time to order your winter's coal. Additional home news on last page. Stockbridge fair OctoberU, 7i and 8. A. D. Bennett is visiting at Fowlerville. Miss Lola Baker visited at Brighton. last week. Did you attend the "palaceshow" last night? Several- Pinckneyites picniced at Silver Lake Saturday. A few of the "young bloods" are camping at Base lake. 28 trcm this place took in the Detroit excursion Saturday. The bean social was well attended. The receipts were nearly ¢9. Mr. Kelley removed his photograph 10 lbs. Extra C, - 60c Best Browned Coffee, - - 14c Rio GofEeo, - 10c Best Japan Tea, 42c Choice Japan Tea^Gcf^anJ Sat,,rday eveningii of neit Excellent^" 28c ChpieejChewing . Tobacco, - 30c Water White Oil, 14c car to Whitinor.e Lake Friday. J. & F. Clark have on sale some delicious pears, peaches and grapes. Mrs. A. G. Weston, of Unadilla, made us a pleasant call Wednesday. J as. Markey is agentfor the Battle Creek union scbooT furniture company. "•^OTotig the Breakers1' at the rink BIG BARGAINS ^m MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. We never fail to please in priee or quality. Good goods at small profit proves it. DRY GOODS. An Extra Fine Stock to Select firm and at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES E. A. MANN. ALL BARGAINS J. H. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, spent the Sabbath with Pinckney relatives. ** Frank Wolfer and daughter, of Isabella county, visited at J. A. Cad well's Tuesday. See local notice calling for bids tor the construction of a school house in district No. 9; After the 20th of this-tnonth the honorably dischargedr^oldier pays no more poll t ^Station agent, E. G. Treraain wa9 called home yesterday to attend the tuneral of his father. * Query: How are we going_to divide ourself up so as to use all our market fair complimentaries? Mr. and Mfs. L. H. Beebe attended the funeral of a brother-in-law, Ira Gifford, of Leroy, Sunday. Everybody skate atrain. Re-opening of the Pinckney rink Tuesday evening, Sept. 15. See advertisements The store in the hotel building has been rented to Mrs. Wagner and Miss Millie Barnard for a < millinery store. The Pinckney base ball club should have a medal. They actually got five tallies Tuesday, and the Howell boys only got 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cad well were at Waterloo over Sunday, on account of the severe illness of Mrs. C's. mother attbait place. Mrs. W. H. and Miss Belle Kenned dy, who have been visitingjua-Nebraska^ br nearly two nionths, returned^ home Welnejjlay; The^Artiderson postoffice began doing Alness Saturday last. If yon wish paper changed drop us a card or send word to that effect. 46 ladies gave Mrs. A. B. Hicks a surprise party on-Friday evening, taking refreshment* with then;. The had a good time, of course. HearN"Among the Breakers." 1^ will be given ior the benefit ot the M. E. choir. Bills will be out soon announcing particulars. Read what Engene Campbell has to say this week about guns, ammunition, watches, clocks, etc. He has just added some nice new goods. J. T. Earaan & Co., Anderson, have an advestisement on last page. They are giving a special sale of lawns, prints and summer goods at five cents per yard. Mr. Frank Worden, of Anderson, was married to Miss Estelle Chapman, of Unadil'a, at the home of the bride, on Thursday, August 27, Rev. O. N. officiating. D. P. Markey, wife and mother will attend the great fair and exposition at St. Louis, Mo., in October. Mr. James Markey is in business there.—West Branch Herald. Mr. Fox and family, of Cohoctah, passed through here Tuesday, en route for Kentucky. They intend making the entire trip by wagon and have the conveniences to enioy it. Mr. A. BL Hicks, with his family, removed Tuesday to near Adrain, where he will goax farming. The DISPATCH folkrwsytnem and joins with many fnejods in wishing them success. Someone says a Pinckney young man goes to see his girl so often that her father's dog has quit home and taken up with him.—Livingston Re-„ publican. Who ts the miscreant? Some good, substancial cobble-stone pavements are being put in on the north side ot west Main street, in front of^tbe respective business places of Lakin & S/kes, F. L. Brown, Martin Welch, L. H. Beebe and J. McGuiness. The T., A. A. & N extension will probably run from Howell to Hamburg, connecting with their road at South Lyon via. the Air Line. We can find consolation in the fact that it will give us a shorter cut to the county seat Case & Thyne, merchant tailors of. Howell, come to the front this-we"ek and offer heavy all-woolpafltstoorder for $3. This firrnb^aa^worked up a considerable tr>dem a stiort time, and we have^heard their work spoken . very ighly of. About 40 visitors attended the closing exercises ot the North Lake school on Saturday last and a good time is reported. As a token of esteem, the scholars presented their teacher, Miss Joe Clinton, of this place, with a beautiful plush-framed mirror. R. E. Finch, assisted by "Fickle" Sellman, finished three weeks work ot painting at- South Lyon Saturday, including the finishing of the new bank and the Bullock block. South Lyon people know where to come for a firstclass painter. They are to work this week in Henrietta. W^arein receipt of premium list and complimentary for the 2pth Central Michigan fair to be held at/Lansing Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. The D. L. & N. R. R. will sell round tup tickets for one fare during those days and will carry stock and articles for exhibition free. Prof. T. F. Bigg intends seoruto begin his writing schools injtbefcountry, wishing to get ashlar along as possible before^jthe" cold weather sets in, as itjifteli^Tjroves quite a hinderajxcer^ Sfr. Bigg's ability as a teacher of penmanship is well known and we can.jeeotnraend him to all. C, F. Newkirk, of the South Lyon Picket, has taken the principalship of the Harbor Springs high school for the coming year, and the Picket will therefore be published by Newkirk & Chi I son, B. V. Chilson, who has been an able assistant in the office during the past two and one-halt years, being the junior partner. Newspaper bustles are now made of back numbers. It is pretty tough to think a man's best journalistic efforts shall thus be sat upon. It crushes all glory ont of the profession, and were it not that an editor can feel that if he has not brightened a woman's mind bat improved her shape, he migtyt throw up the sponge in disgust and retii e from a world of )sj^tle and deception.— Ex. £ Ed. Flanders is having a regular picnic driving a horse, a mule and an ox hitched to a harvester. He whips the or, the ox hooks the horse and the horse bites the mule, and Ed. has as much fun as a clown in a circus. His merry, mufical voice can be heard as far as Mr. Herring's as he softly whispers to the mule.—Port Emma (Dakota) Times. [Ed. was formerly a Fowlerville boy.] Josh Billings says: "The dinner horn iz the oldest and most sakred horn there iz. It iz set to musik, and plays 'Home, Sweet Home," about noon. It has been listened to with more rapturous dehte than ever any band haz. Yu kan hear it further than yu kan one ov Rodney's guns. It will arrest a man and bring him in quicker than a sheriffs warrant. It kan out-foot enny other noize. It kauzes the deef to hear and the dum to shout for joy. Glorious instrumentllong may yure lungs last." In the case of D. C. & H. C. Reed & Co., patentees of spring tooth harrows, vs. Chase, Taylor <fc Co. et al, for infringement of patent, tried in the • United States court at Grand Rapids, Judge -Stanley—Mathews—finds—for the plaintiffs. The case has been before the courts tor several years and in volves-tbe- entire - spring toothfloatharrow business of the eountry for the past 15 years. By this decision every farmer using and every concern mak-> ing any sort of an infringement will have to pay royalty.—Evening News. » • LOCALNOTICEJ fAL OAK. NEY TO LOAN! farm security, at current rate ot v Interest. JOHN DUSXING, 34w8 Unadilla, Mich. Call in at L. H Boebe's and see those ' new clothes bars to fasten on the wall. . Just what every housekeeper wants. FARMERS ! Call and see the best and most correct sowing Gram Drill in the world, the NEW HOOSIER force feed, all sizes. Also the LITTLE HOOSIER, fop7sowing wheat and other grain among standing ' corn. Get one of these drills and save labor. Acknowledged Jfo be the best , drills made. JAMES KARKEY, Acr't. 33tf / Pinckney, Mich. , CAPITAL OAK; Plenty of Engine Coal at Anderson ' Station. Cash tor Apples, Potatoes, etc. J AS. T. EAMAN & Co. (31tf.) ^ WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER—in- , tends coming here soon. If you want some good pictures taken wait for him and he will give you satisfaction. CAPITAL OAK!! ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.—The Polled Aberdeen buil, tVThe Don" at the Scotch Stock-Farm, will serve a limit-, ed nuinber of cows at not less than. $<r'per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. All persons owing me orr-^ccouflt are respectfully notified that tne same must be settled immediatelv. W. B. Horr. NOTICE.'—All those indebted to the, firm of McGuiness^ & Tourney are requested to call and "settle without delay. (30tf.) J . H . TOCMEY. Pupils wishing to join Mrs. Parker's. class in music are requested to report. to her as soon as Sept. 7. Fences are a necessity; then why. not everlasting ones?' If live fences, are to be resorted to, then why not bring to bear such skill and experience, as shall at once decide the question of • success? With us,1 the day of experiments, involving the loss of both time, and money is past. VVe know an<i apply the* proper principles in con-; stracting Hedges, rendering them both practical and ornamental throughout. DAYTON HEDQB Do. Highest prices paid for country produce at Anderson Station^ ^Ve want the first car of new beans injhe majr-^ ket. (34 w 1) "J • T. EAJIA* 2S ( V • * \ N "N. &» ' r- ' • , * . ' : • • ' > ' • ' . ' ^ * ••«! :f '.^z '*%_ '•',' .. ' * < > • • \ . \" X <+' X X \ > M l " II II g • H - — - » - m - ^:$mw-'- ?f*< • • I i , in |i i ii m i '• » • " , " , q» ' m m , - T — • — » — . — lint i r> >i M" 5&' l> Tiiii ffi' 'I'll1 i i iiiiiir^rrwi^mTfrirwwi^ » , • • • • • • • . , • • * - . . — ~ • • • • - * *~^*~m.r*m. ,i 1 ,**y -• J i m — . | I II *to • M M « I 1^ LW M J W fr^-'A'^tW'X&v'*9 *? •.-•' : / ^ AROUND A GitEAT STATE. " | Influeaee of Michigan's Institutioaj. Eecentlv we stated that Supt. Foster had tone to Minnesota to Five the Ccmralsaionera, ippointed to erect and open a St^te Public icnool iu that state on the same plan as our own, the benefit of the experience which Michigan had in this philanthropic work. The Red Wing Sun elves a very full report of bis visit with quotations from a pamphlet upon the School here which Mr. Foster nad previously used elsewhere. The Commissioners were much pleased with Mr. Foster's statements »ud tie information which he gave them and roted hiiu "an enthusiastic vote of thanks.and Jtherwite expressed their gratification over bis presence and advice " Mr. Foster exhibited jfiausand photographs of the buildings both of the outs dt; and mside besides such suggesti on< ai improvement as time an 1 exper'eute 1 a l made known to them. In a letter to Mr. Herbert of the Minnesota Board Mr. Foster bad emphasized the policy of making the School in agent foajlacingthe children in horn >s.aud the Sun quiHd quite at lontrtU in support of this policy from A e pamphlet in which occurs the following paragraph: "This institution should clothe, i'eed and train morally, mentally and phvsicaliy while the child was nn inmate of it. It was * not to be a great imiui-trial institution where all trades were taught, but .simply a home, us nearly as it could be made, while the child was being clean-cd and prepared for a family home among the citizen* of a prosperous state."' The Sun speaks iu the highest terms of the state school iocat'd in Coldwater, and savs that Mr. Foster's presence with the board aud advice was "worth thousands of dollars. to the stat-." The Sun says there are onlytwenty children in the p< or'houses of Minnesota, nut that a great many are sent to the reform school upon whuse tender years should never be stamped the name of criminal. It says, "we understand that bovs only 6 years of age have found their way to the reform school. l o stamp a child of that age es criminal is simply crime. The state school will do away with the excuse for any such crime." Since the visit of Mr. Foster some of the Minnesota commissioners and the architect have visited the school here.—Coldwater Jiepublican. * it Supreme Lodge Sons of Industry. The Supreme Lodge Sons of Inductry met in Detroit recently. After duly organizing the election of ort.ces followed. The following werecho=en* Grand Master—S. F. Smith of Owosso. Grand Warden^-G. J. Ergenzinger of Grand Rapids. Grand Secretary—C. A. Gabel of East Sagi naw. ^ Cirand Secretary—V. H. Darrojv of Cold water. , ^ Grand Counsellor—J..M^Goodellof Corunra. Grand P teward-^HiS. Huston of'Cheboygan. Grand Marjhtf—G.W.Dennis of Sand Beach. GrandjGliard—J.B.McFail of Yassar. TJie-lSrheers were only installed by Geo. W. furkhardt, Supreme Secretary, and O. D. Cilidden and A. B. Cotton were elected representatives to the Supreme Lodge. F. K. Hamilton and M.E. Huston were selected alternate representatives; Theo. Priae, Win. Campbell and H.A.Wilkinson were elected Grand Trustecs. '1 he following standing committees were announced by the (irand Master: __ Finance committee—G^J. Ergenzinger, W. W. Watte and A.B. Cotton. — Executive Committee—Wm. Campbell,Thco. Price and C.A. Gabel. Committee on Revision of Constitution and Ky-laws—J. M.Goodell,A.B. ltanney andG.W. Dmuis. » The next meeting of the Supremo Lodge will be held at. (Irand Rapids, the adjournment being made subject to the call of the Grand Master. / / The Situation in Bay City. The mill employes in Bay City still present an almost solid front for l5 hours a< a day's work. But they have modified their demands considerably. At first it was 10 hours^and no cut-down. iN'ow it is 10 hours and/Such tie grease in pay as the mill owners /tnay deem proper. / Of the 32 mills in what the men' call the Bay- City section, only two are making any show at all "of working 11 hours a da* The mill of Pitts & Cranage, who employ 12o men when in full operation, is running/With less than a dozen. Birdsall <fc Barker's-In ill requires tt50 men to run it properly, but less than 20 are at work. / The mills working 10 hours number 13, employing about Tinmen. All worked 11 or 11}¾ tours Ddore the strike. Some pay the same wages as for ]Z hours, some have made a 10 Eer cent, reduction, and others have cut off an our's pay/ These are the mills of Hitchcock, Miller bpos., McLean & Son, Dolsen & Chapin, Culver/Gates, Hogan & (-ionderman, the two Hall^ills, Lewis, FTE. Bradley, Myers, and Green & Stevens. /The foreign element hnve turned out to be /the greatest stickers for 10 hours. Especially is this so with the Poles and French Canadian*.-''1 None of the strikers are said to have sutiered yet for want of food. It is probable £bat so long as aid continues to arrive the^rum w.ll hold out for 10 hours. It is a war of-endurance in which thus far the men have exceeded their own expectations. / " » >" Grand BapidsSeloctecU The Detroit Y'o»y6i the ,23d says: For six days and nights^the boartt'bf managers of the Michigan scddierslftbme talked and balloted for a site. /They"'had any quantity of localities offered ^them but the trouble was to decide whichoue to take. Yesterday afternoon the weary work was ended. On the,303d ballot— of formal ballots it was the 29titn—four mem- 'Ders of the board voted for Grand Rapids. That settled the first part of the question. Now the board will have to determine on what spot in or near Grand R-apids the home shall stand. That city has so far tendered four sites, all In Its suburbs. It offers the Ball place on the west side of "the Grand river with enough additional iand to make up 100 acres; the Ward place of 280 acres, on the east side and down the. river; portions of the Uhl and Powers* farms in Paris township; and the Burchard farm, 112 acres, at Reed lake. Besides these places the city is prepared to offer any other spot that the board may prefer. The task of selecting the particular site will begin on Monday, Aug. 31, at which time the board willmeet in Grand Rapids Give It a Wide Berth. "~~~. The Coldwater Republican says: The following extract from a private letter received by a gentleman in this city f rom the State Insurance Coram ssioner may be* of interest both to the parties soliciting such applications and to those taking put policies in that company: The Old People's Insurance Company of Elkhart, Ind., made application to this Bureau for authority to do business In Michigan last March and was refused by me for good reasons I am inlormed that the concern is now in an insolvent condition. Any person can enter a complaint against the agents soliciting appTcations under the provisions of Act 181, Laws of 1833, and it will De the duty of the Prosecuting Attorney to prosecute. m y O E STATE HAPPBHCT08. S t Ignace had a $20,000 fire on the 24th4fist. Wlllard Cranson, a resldenOrf^Branch county since 1831, died in Bejh«i;'that county, recently Another conven$lon"of business men of the upper peninsularwUI be held at Isbpeming, S e p t e m r - Fred. K. Ernst of Javkson. Mich., has been | promoted to a clerkship at $1 4X> in the pwitoifice department Ben Butler will defend Representative T. B. Barry who is under arrest charged with conspiracy and inciting to riot Celery farmers in Kalamazoo estimate the damage to that crop bv the late rain to be fully ¢50,000, and perhaps »75,000. Butler, Peters & Co's saw mill situated at Tallmau near , Manistee, was burned a few nighU ago, causing a loss of $4">,000. Ed. Rice the crook recentlv arrested for the Preston bank robbery iu D 'troit several years ago, was discharged at the conclusion of the examination. Q Children indentured from the state public school to Benzie county farmers in dulged in a picnic at Beuzouia the "other day. Seventeen of the children were present, with their guardians. Fernando Smith, a well-to-do farmer of Adrian township, has become violently insaue and has been taken to the Toledo insane asylum. It is not known what bus brought about his present deplorable mental condition. Henry P. Parsons, a medical graduate of M ch'gin university :n 1SS0, and a young man who distinguished * him-elf highly during his college career, is dead in Arizona. "Hi- lennina are in transit to hi- home iu New York for burial. Asa Wuterhouse. a Branch county pioneer of titty years' standing was found dead in his' garden iu Coldwater ' the other night with a partially tilled fruit basket by his "side. He located'in Kinderhook township iulS3i, and the settlement there ever since has gone by his name. The test drilling on the site of the proposed St. Clair river tuunel at Port Huron is progressing satisfactorily. Six holes have been made in'the bed of the river, aud rock was struck at an average depth of 4'.) feet. The construction of the tunnel is not yet a settled fact, but is very probable. A justice of the peace.on Drummond's Island sentenced a fanner to jail for ia) days for hauling in his hay on a Sunday, though it was done to save it from an approaching storm. Judge Steer Immediately released the farmer, and the latter will prosecute the justice for false imprisonment. 5 D. C. Bllnn, editor of the Labor Vindicator of Bay City, has been arrested on a capias &\ the instance of Cyrus A. Gale, an employe of Miller A Lewis, whom he called various uncomplimentary appellations. It is understood that other suits of a similar nature will be commenced asainst him. ' Ferdinand Yahukl, the murderer of Armstrong in Frankfort was found guilty of murder in the second degree aud remanded to his cell. When Judge Fallass told an officer to bring Yahukl up for sentence it was found that ne had committed suicide by hanging himself with a picture cord in the jail. Mr.'Comstock of Big Rapids, :'s having a lively tight with the clt^ otlicial* over a block which lie is attempting to improve and alter, and on which work has been s-everai times stopped on various - legal objeeVons. Mr. Comstock has retained every lawyer in the city and is bound to make" a good fight of it. •jSarmud Thompson, baggage master, al'ghted from his train iu MusUegtm the othvr morning to get on another train. / N o t see'ngsomc box cars which were backing up on another track he was knocked down7 ' an.l terrblv crushed .across.the loins. H-e livtd only h^lf an hemr. lie was a young single man, whose home was at Shelby. ' / ' Under the efficient management of the Ionia house of correction the sanitary condition of that institution is rapidly becoming perfect. During the first l'ulays of August btfi'4l 4 days' labor w-e>e lost to the state by sickness, while last year iu the same time 221¾ days were lost. The^ management look carefully after the health &f their involuntary guests. A $400 team of E. J. wiialen Franklin Center, Lenawee county, was killed by lightning recently. The owner and a hired man, who were standing at their heads, were knocked ; senseless, but soon recovered. The team was insured in the Lenawee farmers' mutual company. The barn of. Adam Stetin, Ogc'en,' was • struek-livc times dining the s.une storm-.— : Daniel McGinnis. a resident of Imhvy City-; , was killed the other evening by falling'from a | wagon. Ho was on a load of wood, and wheiy! crossing the Chicago and Grand Trunk rail- i road track'one of the lines fell out of hislraiid, and in reaching for it he lost his balanee and fell under the wagon, the forward, 'wheel of which passed over his bead causing death in a few minutes. He was <r> years of age and leaves a wife and several children. What will no doubt/prove to be another murder to be added to/flio list of crimes committed in Saginaw C>>/was perpetrated the other morning. .Nhortb/'after midnight Chas. Evart and Fred Millerf who had been in attendance at a dance af the residence of Dedericb Palm, became involved in a ipiarnd on the street, during-which Miller drew a knife and stabtjid Evarlfin the left breast, the blade penetrating the'lung. His assailant lied but subsequently 'was captured and jailed. Tlj&victim cannot survive. ' -" The old tattered Jlag of the First Mich'gan cavalay, whichJew' of the survivors'knew was in existence,' inad.j its first appearance at the reunion in Lapeer last week in possession of the first standard bearer of the regiment, 1 homas Shepherd of Marlette, a member of the Clifford G*. A. It p >st. Since the organization of the regment in 1661 Thomas and the flag have never "parted company, although he was a prisoner a year and a half and had to secrete it the whole time by wrapping it around his body. A man reprc'enting himself to be the agent of a New York roofing company has Gen working Gratiot county. The "cgent gives away )0 gallons of his liquid, and then ge's the i'armer to s'gn an agreement to pay $:J 50 per gallon for any more he mav want The agreement is afterwards discovered to be an order for 100 gallons. Shortly after the "ordex" ha3 been signed a second agent delivers '*0 gallons more with charges amounting to $202,- 50. -About SI.000 have been taken witain a radius of 20 miles. The body of Thomas Hogan was found in the steamboat channel in Grand Rapids, five feet from the boom in 10 inches of water the other day. His hat and a $2 bill were found floating near by. A hole one-half inch in diameter and penetrating bis skull was found near the leit eye. Robert Finch, a government contractor, but a few moments before had paid him $2.25 for the rent of a boat. The body was warm when found. The wound was probed, but the cause was not determined. Hogan was single and aged26. * The Detroit cremation committee have decided to form a'stock company to be incorporated later under the name of the M chigan erematfon company. The capital stock will be $20,00). divided into 1,000 shares of $25 each. Aside from the Michigan cremation company, a second organization will be formed, to be known as the Detroit cremation society. B, paying the sura of $5 for 12 years, any pejatfb becomes a life member and is exempt'irora further payment. Several notes,,Mrcremation from French authorities, read^al the meeting, show that incineration ^uts Bhort the ravages of the cholera, feyja^Snd small-pox. - A serioufp^rffray occurred at the railroad stationjn-^Coldwater the other night About 12ptetock a rough-looking chap was found in ladies' sitting room smoking an old, strong pipe. The night-operator, Mr. Green, requested the fellow to leave the room. He refused, and Green put him out The fellow afterward! went to Green's window and began abusing him and making so much of a racket that Green could not hear his ticker.' He requested the fellow to leave "but he refused. Green went out to have him removed and the fellow drew a knife and made a thrust at Green's throat but the knife struck Green near the temple back of the right eve and cut a serious Ssn. across the face, under the eye and into e nose. The wound Is ugly but not dangerous. The fellow ls?n Jail. m THE C0TOTBT AT LABOR, THB-CYCI.ONE. Charleston, S. C., and vicinity was struck by a cyclone early the other morning. Buildings were unroofed and blown down, crops destroyed, aud all the usual accompaniments of a cyclone followed. BUBNED TO DEATH. There was a fatal fire a few days ago at Hoxtou, a poor and erowdt d quarter of London. Owing to luck of room it was impossible for the aremeu to work effectively. There was a terrible scene when a lodging bouse full of people tiK>k tire, aud In spite of the gallant efforts to rescue the Inmates a man and two children were burned to death. A NICE POINT. Th* case of the sixty pauiwrs who were refused a lauding at New York, *mt who subFequentiy landed at Halifax or one of the Canadian ports and made their way Hume into the lTnitea States has been laid before the treasury department. Mr. Lyman, chief of the navigation division, says there is no rente ly; that the pauper immigration law applies to lauding uirectly lroin'a ship and is silent on the >.uestion of coining by land. Congress tvi-1 be asked to legislate on the subject DAKOTA'S CLAIMS. Gov. Pierce of Dakota, is now in Washington for the purpose of filing the census recently taken of that territory^ It is a very complete and voluminous piece of work. The population in round uumbers is 415,000, of tvh.ch south Dakota claims 233,000. The total number of farms In the territory is ^0,000, burying in area from 0,000 acres down. The mlefooject of the eeusus is to strengthen the territory's claim to admission as a state. IOWA REITHMCAXS... The Iowa Republican state convention met in Des Moines a few days since. Hon. P. M. Sutton was elected permanent chairman, who made a speech urgiug the solidification of the party. An informal ballot for Governor was taken, resulting: Larabee 70S, Hull 374; necessary to choice 543. Larabee was declared the nominee by acclamation. The ballot for Lieutenant-Governor resulted in a unanimous vote for Hull. - For Supreme Court Judge the incumbent, Judge Beck, was renominated. TUB OKAXT FAMILY. The Grant family will leave $f l. McGregor the first part of September. Col. Fred. Grant will go to Chicago to attend the reunion of the army of the Tennessee on September 9. He will then return, to work on his father's book. Mrs. Grant and her daughter Mrs. Sartorls, will go to West Point for 10 days and will then join Jessie Grant at his farm. Mrs. Sartorls expects to sail for England about October 1.. The family will all join Mrs. Grant in New York in the fall with the exception of Mrs. Sartoris who will remain in England. A CHANCE TO OET KICH. The South American commissioners, in their report on the Argentine Republic, say it is an immense aud wealthy region, the* trade O! which is controlled by every other nation except the l.'nited Stated The' government earnestly desires comme:c al relations with us, and would unite in any feasible scheme to establish freqttent and-rbeiTp communication." If our people only knew the vast developed wealth of the country they would (look to it with ment andmonev. and streams of _ profit would How on eveiy side. >' DAKOTA'S WUI:.\T. ,- S. L. Talbmulge, the Milwaukee statistician is in receipt of .'the following rcio^t from -las. Bavnes, statstlcal agent of/Dakota: "In a majority of counties the tl^ru'shing is proving a wheat, aer: age of twerftv-tive. per cent less than last year and th^|iiality is not ijiiite so good. Smut is incrf'a-ing in" the Territory, and is much cotnpTaite't if by buyers. There is some wheat >t at show beingj shrivyrfed. This with the Met of there storms• >Tnce my Tnul bc'gi.iiT " i b iu Northern lmW'the crop was pres Melioration in a largt country. 1 think we in.piry fr >m heat by eii'g 'true, together ia\ ing been so many before harvest Dakota, I c.tuuot see rved from serious descctinti or' the northern-' will do well If we get 2tf (MUX*! bushels thrashed, judging froui''the present outlook. ' * HON'OHINU ( H U N T . , Memorial services under the auspices of the. city government of the city of Mexico iu honor of "the late Cien. Grant we're held.the"other evening in the prei-ence-of all tlurtlie chief officials of both the Federal amiedty governments and the elite of • -Mexican society. All the members of the-American colony were present by special invitation. The programme embraced appfopriate muse by superb orchestra, a fimefai oration by Senator Ramon Prida, an ^address bv Senor 'Tomas Reyes Retana and singing or the "Ave Maria" by Rosa Palacios, the Mexican prima dona. In addition, addresses were made bv Senors -Andre-^Giemeiitc , Vasquez. Edwarde karate and Anselmo Alfaro. The m x t morning the Municlpes Libre, organ of the city government, publishes a portrait of Gen. Grant, with an eloquent sketch of his ^ifc, while the press generally pay a tribute to the dead American hero. NO MORE SOFT SN'ArS. The action of the treasury officials In with-' holding thy July payments of men said to be illegally employed by the court of Alabama claims will result in a most searching Investigation of the institution, and" some startling revelations regarding the expenditure of pul>- lic money are promised. The action of the court otticers in paying $1,200 a vear for an old hous.- which could be bought for $1,',00 is specially criticised, as well as the fact that the men named f< >r removal have held sinecure positions with big salaries and a vacation or ^e eial months each year. All are sons of prominent men. Ex Pestmaster-General J. A. .1. Crcswell is counsel of the court for the United Stati s, but it is said he has nothing whatever to do with the expenditures. The' court adjourned several months ago, not to meet again until October. The young sc ciety swells whose salaries have been so su ideniy cut off are in a great flutter. AXTICS OF A MADMAN*. A terrible case of drunken madness occurred in Salem, Ind., recently. Fred Berkcv, jr., a son of one of the leading citizens of the place, while intox'.cated, appeared on the streets and began an_ indiscriminate fusdade. He fired nine shots, aiming at whoever happened to he in range. Laura Kleiner received two baH<' one in the wrist and one in the shourders; William McCtanahan was nhot through the hand; W. S. Percise sustaine^Htflesh wound in the thigh; Jordan Pay-rfe received a ball through the body justrtSelow the heart and will probably die.^-Payne, when sb >t was in a buggy with^a companion. Dragging Pavne fromJJKfDuggy, Berkey compelled the other matfto drive on and attempted to escape. Finding this impossible he placd a pistol to his head and fired. f The ball took effect, and the young man died in fifteen minutes. No cause Is known for the bloody work except that Berkey was completely maddened by the liquor he had swallowed. , XOT CITIZENS. The interior department has been informed by Inspector Gardiner, who has been assisting the Indians and half-breeds. In the vicinity of the Turtle Lake, Dak., reservation, in taking up homesteads on the public lands, that tl local land office at Devil's Lake is receiving homestead filings on lands tin tbaHocality frqm half-breeds as citizens. The inspector has been instructed that Indians and halfbreeds are not citizens, Jttia can onlv become such under ^pecialj*#s enacted tHerefor by | congress. They can take homesteads only u Indians and subiect to the restrictions as to alienation provided for ID the Indian homestead law. If they secure patents for homesteads without such restrictions, many, If not all of them, will soon part with the lands and again take refuge upon some reservation as a charge upon the government. If the Indians patent their lands under the Indian homestead law they cannot part with them fpr a period of tweuty-flve years. HISTORIC 8 U I P 8 J n U i l D , ' Fire broke out on the old war vessel Colorado, lying off Plum Beach, near Port Washing ton, L. I., the other night The flames spread from the Colorado to the following ships, all of which were burned to the water's edge and sunk: Minnesota, Susquehanna, Congress, South Carolina, Iowa, Lolta Grant and Fair Play. AIL with the exception of the last two, formerly belonged to theX'nited States' navv. They had been condemned and were bought from the government by Stanuard <fc Co., who were to break them up'for the old iron and planks they could get out of them. The tire broke out on the forward deck of the Colorado where men were at work burning up planks to get the iron spikes. Among the ships burned were several which were famous in history. The Minnesota *nd Congress, frigates, were engaged in the immortal fight with the confederate iron clad Merrirnac. "The Congress was sunk; but afterward raised. The Minnesota was saved by the arrival of the Mouitor. The steamer Colorado was also a famous ship, and the Susquehanna was not without renown. One of the singular and touching incidents of the fire was the fact that the Minnesota's mainmast fell across the Congress, and the two famous ships went down locked together u death as they always will be in history. MVKDEltEU FOH A OEHT. Albert D. Swan, one of the most prominent and wealthiest citizens in Lawrence. Mas*., was shot in the back of the head and killed, by Henry R. Goodwin, on a recent morning Goodwin gave himself up. Goodwin entered the office of the L. Sprague manufacturing company, of which Mr. Swan was treasurer, about 10 o'clock, President Coburn and the latter being in the office at the time. Goodwin has been In the employ of the Molecular telephone company of New York, of which Swan was general "manager, and came to the office to claim several thousand dollars which he said was due him from the company. After a brief discussion Goodwin drew a Smith tS: Wesson, 32 caliber revolver, took deliberate aim and shot Swan in the back of the head. Swan reeled and fell to the floor dead. Goodwin then stepped to the telephone and notified the police station to send an officer to arrest him. He stated that ^wan had robbed him of all he had, tind there was a period in a man's life when he xmld stand no more. He had reached that point and went to the mill to kill Swan and was willing to stand the consequences. He started a telephone business there and later sold out to Swan, his partner. He then went to South America as manager of the Bell telephone system at Buenos Ay res. He returned two years ago, and has Jatelv beeh trying to establish the moletuiarsvstem ih Cleveland. He returned from Chicago but three days ago. Mr. Swan was a prominent banker of Massndhusetts and New York, and w$s unusually esteemed. MAD A N T H O W Y ' R E M E M B E R E T J . Commemorating an Historical Event. A large crowd of pioneers from the entire lengtb-of Maumee va ley, from Fort Wavueto Toledo, assembled on the 20th at Turkey Foot rock, twelve miles from Toledo, and the site of the battle of Fallen Timbers, where Wayne broke forever the Indian power iu the northwest, to organize an association to mark, historic spots of that struggle, this, being' the ninety first anniversary of- Wayne's-'victon. Congress will be asked for a moderate appropriation to murk tl c lii-toii.' places. The Maumee \ alley has be>»ti the theater of many of the principal military opwations of the country, tiic thvt and most important of which was'Mad Anthony Wayne's victory over the Indians at the, battle of 'Fallen Timbers, just ninety-oneyears ago. This battle broke the Indian supremacy and opened all that vast territory between the Maumee and the Mississippi to>he citizens of the I'nited States. At the (dose of the revolutionary war unfortunate commanders. Gen. Harrison, who was a lleu> tenant under Wavne at tbe battle of Fallen Timbera, distinguished himself by the erection and defense of Fort Meigs, and his brave Kentuckians, as well as himself, won additional laurels in pursuit of the enemy into Canada and iu their final overthrow at the battle of the Thames, where Tecumseh fell. Efforts have been put forth during many years past to Induce the stat-i or national goverumant to take such action as might be necessary to protect the graves, preserve the forts, and commemorate the battles fought during the war of lbl'2, and this meeting had the furtherance of this object in view. An incorporated company has been formed, as Congress can only make donations to such bodies, and they have applied for and obtained authority to purchase and hold lands at any point from Fort Wayne to Toledo, on the Maumee RJvv FOREIGN NEWS. PILOK1M3 O U O W X E n . A native craft called a buggalow, loaded with pilgrims,was wrecked in the Gulf of Aden !:nd 100 of Its passengers wer drowned. [The Gulf of Aden is the name now given to that portion of the sea lying between the north coast of Adel, terminating east with Cape (iuardafui and the south coast of Arabia. Its leugth from cast to west is about 4*50 miles, and its breadth from north to south varies from 160 to 200 miles. DETJtOIT MAUBTS. Wheat—No. 1 white $ 84 Wheat—No. 2 red 88. Flour, roller process 4 7f> Flour, stoue process 4 50 Corn 40 Oats 2o Barley 1 35 Rveper 100 4 00 Bran 12 75 Clover Seed V bu 5 00 Timothy Seed 1 25 Apples per bbl 150 Butter? lb 11 Cheese 8 cEfckens!!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!! y Turkeys 10 85 1 hicks'$ pair. Potatoes, new, per bu Potatoes %» bbl Pears, common variety, V PearsTBaFtletts, %) bbl.... Peaches, per bu , bbl 1 40 80 10 2 50 1 50 2 50 (t$ 7 00 m 6 00 ($10 25 (ctli 25 los ft un> "disagreement! arose netween tmF" I'nited States and the Indian tribes a>to the right of the former to settle and huttt'iu the great forest west of tbe Allegheny-Mmmtains.The cruelties praet ceil by I»qtb parties were the cause of deep solicitude on tlie part of the government aud irywHrtires were early taken to amicably adj. U*ffhe differences,, but, unfortunately, without success. War became inevitable," and in the fall of 17°0 Gen. liarmar was sent with an army to bring the Indians to terms. The-army was totally defeat d. In KM (Jen. St. Clair was dispatched with another army against tbe Indians, then supposed to be in force on what was known as the MTamis. But before he could pass the pre-ent limit of Ohio be was met by the Indians under Little Turtle, and his army completely overthrown, near (irceuville, in Darke county. The disaster spread consternation throughout the country, and doubts were expressed whether it was possible for the government to subdue the savages and hold possession of the country. Washington, however, foresaw that success depended on an army properly cr>nipped and under command of a general who baa the sagacity to foil the savages, and the bravery to inspire the men with the necessary confidence to insure victory. For this duty Gen. Wavne was selected, aud with an armv entered the unbroken forest in search of, the enemv. The army was composed chiefly of volunteers from Kentucky. Vkth lh;s army Wayne left his camp near Cincinnati, October 10, 1793. and August S, 1794, arrived at the junction of the Auglaize with the Maumee. Here he built Fort Defiance. While here Wavne was reinforced b r l (JO) mounted men from Kentucky. Feeling n 6 y assured of success, he moved cuutlousfy down the '"-Maumee, and on August 20, just nlnetv-o'ne --years /myo, engaged the enemy at Fallen 'Timbers/ This name was given tl.e place Ixcause. just a few days before there had iven »a t Triple storm and the country round about was strewn with fallen timber. *On that day Missisacob, a chief prjcx-^cdlng home to render what assistanc of the Ottawa's, was in command. The wh:te4"the could. On the way the boat was capsi/.id men called him "Turkey Foot," and th^ri^'xists to-day, on the spot where he feiir'a rude memorial of his fate—a huge grattrfe boulder, ^narked by the tomahawk of jHliithtul survivor with the track of a turkey^ foot, . The Indians wer>^stronglv piste 1 behind this fallen timber^ but the 'American troops drove thcwHTvc miles from the battle-ground, and they sought protection-under the guns of ^the'British, who tl-en held Fort Miami. Thi-- battle gave peace to t! e country until the war of 1*12. It was with a view of holding this line the British government ha 1 retained possession of Fort Miami, in violation' of her treaties. And it was to this object, under the instigation of that governmnt,' that Tecumseh b n t tbe energies or his gn as mind. Ho endeavored to unite the Northern and Southern tribes under 1h s natural barrier, an.l exhorted them to make here the last struggle to hold the country behind tlicm for their future hunting grounds. ^ ^ During the war of 1812 the most desperate efforts were made by the British to retain possession of the Maumee river. For this purpose they again took possession of Fort Miami. They were, however, foiled by Gen. Harrison, who built Fort Meigs, arid the two sieges of Fort Meigs by^he combined focces of the Indians under command of Tecumseh. and the Britjsh forces under Gen. Proctor, furnish the most chivalrous chapter in the history of that memorable war. To-day the farmers of Perrysburg are plowing up old Fort Meigs and crops will soon be raised. In the desperate struggle to retain possession of the Maumee Valley some of the men wfco had acted a subordinate part under Wayne distinguished themselves i s military Turnips 30 Onions ^pbu ?."> Honey 10 Beans, picked. -. 1 25 Beans, unpicked.. 75 Hay 15 00 Straw 6 00 Pork,dressed V 100 5 50 Pork, mess new 10 00 Pork, family. l> 00 Hams 10 Shoulders , 5 x^ani • » . . . . • » . • • • • . . » . . . . . . , . « 4 DriedBeef 12 Tallow Beeswax Beef extra mess 10 Wood, Beech and Maple Wood Maple 5 Wood Hickory. it LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market s i e g e r : shipping steers. 64 ::.nu; 10:stockers and feeders, #2 50(3)4 10; cows, mills and mixul. $:>sa"6 00; through Texas cattle firmer at >2 (k (u:3 7>>; Western -Tangefs steady at$i t "('.<>i 5J. Iloos—Market steadier; rough and mixed,- $Ku4-25; packing and shlppiijg,|4 ^'.Oiii 05; light weights, $4 20(«'4 IK); sktps,$2 WW's !K). SHKKI1—Market stronger; natives, $2(«)'i 40; Texans, $L 7C@:J. WOOL. The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: "Michigan fleece is strong-,-"" and the price of X fleeces is a shade,- higher. Choice X commauds 2!'(v- No. I is quoted as selling at-#Te and held for S-.V, Michigan No. 1is-exceedingly scarce in ttos market, and there is said to have been n strong speculative movement from Philadelphia, but as No. 1 wool has been brought here from that city during the week at prices sllgutlv below those ruling here, it would seem as"if the feeling were not generally extended among the trade of that city. , ^ , A Terrible Flood. Details of the destruction In Canton, China, and vicinity by a recent great rain storm there, have been received In Washington. The Hood was the mostseriois which has visited Cantor in thirty years. More than 10,1,'OJ persons their lives, aud afar grea*or number arc in a starving condition. -Entire villages/were engulfed aud the rice and silk croos4n the vicinity were almost ruined. The price of rice has been raised eighteen per eent/in consequence of the loss of the crop. T,he rain fell the latter part of June, filliii all the rivers. Many of-the were flooded for over a wee\ the water broke through t reported that several were drowned in that pla/o. rivers were broken in n, water sweot across t overflowing of Canton >• • 'it'll- Citv • e t -.-::111. It Is jcu.si'i 1 people Km ban m.'nts i f meious pi oe-. and the surrounding country, carrying everything/before it. A foreigner, who was an eye w/tiiess of the scenes of devastation, rep rts one night the boat be occupied anchored near/a bamboo grove. By morning the water hart risen to the tops of the bamboos. At other points it. rose as higu as 40 feet during the night/time. The inhabitants tied from the villages/find camped on hillsides. At Kim In. market place, situated near an embankment> of the streams connected with, the river brings water from the North and West the majority of the inhabitants were drowned by water breaking through the bankment Some escapedVo a piice of-rtsing ground in tbe neighbernood, but thewater continued to rise and gradually overlapped the elevat on, drowning thosj vvfco stood upon i t Seventeen Chinese^-graduates in Canton, hearing of tlwr distress and suffering prevalent ia^their native villages, took 1 assa£e-"on a boat with a view and all who were in it were drowned. Ih some places parents tied their chddron on high braches of trees whilst thev instituted measures for their eeneral safetv. The trees were washed up by the roots and the heart-rendering cries of children were silenced in the surging water. The body of a br.de dressed in her bridal robes was found floating in the river at Canton. A large tub was also seen. It was ptt-ked up and found to contain a boy and a girl, with them was found a paper stating their names, day and hour of their birth. The parents had instituted this means to save the Lves of their offspring. The writer adds that suffering which thousands are enduring is heart-rendering, parents replying with tear's in their eyes to their children's request for food that they had none. The people are obliged to use thc-fllthiest water, and this, adJed to the diseases which will ensue upon the subsidence Of the waters, will greatly aggravate the .horrors of the situation. Meantime all that is being done by the inhabitants to abate their misery is the beating of gongs, burning of i ncense and howling of prayers to Idols. — * Sara. Thompson, aged 24, baggageman on the Chicago & West Michigan railway, was run over by the cars at the depot in Muskegon a few days aeo and killed. He had lust arrived from Big Rapids on his train, and was standing talking to a fellow employe, and did not notice a yard engine which was switching two box cars, approaching where he stood. He was struck by the first car and fell under the wheels, both cars passing over brtn, cmttlnjf him In two near the loins. He lived abouthaitt anjiGur. His frleoda livo at Stony Creek* Oceana Co. \ '.it. J*. - t M *<v « 1 •.; i m* X )l A P v V". ' \ • v • - • v. ^ v \ t*~ • „ . ^ ^ ^ . w, - A N TJX ••!•.'• • ' " / . 1 1 JENNIE JUNE IN EUROPE., The h i p of Wight and (Juron Victoria's One Home From which StrAagw* are Exclude J. E n g l a n d s Summer Ue»ort JVot so Gay an America'* Newport* [Copyrighted 1885.] C O W E S , Isle of Wight, J u l y 8.—The difference between two days could hardly be more marked than t h a t which divide the past twenty-four hnijrij irom the present in the mind of your correspondent. Yesterday a goodly company were gathered on the xnagn ficent steamer Ems, themajority Buttering all the horrors of a Channel passage, for an u/nusually calm and * pleasant vo a^e was being brought to . a tempestuous close. Ocean voyages are all alike, and only the fair weather aud a little break in the machinery, wh'ch deta ned us some hours in such sunshine as made our ship seem like a fairy vessel 1 e 'aimed in an enchanted ocean, var ed the lvstfnl brightness of the days. That ine'dent deserves mention, however, for a better reason than . t k * ' c e s s a t i o n it afforded from the Aoiae and ar of the quiet machinery. i ^ l m j osed so long and arduous a task npon the machinists, who would stop • ae.ther for food nor rest till it was completed that the passcn^-ers raised a handsome sum to be divided a m o n g them. But the Captain would by no means consent that it should be offored to them. He said: "These engineers are experts; they arc gentlemen; they h a e each won university honors; they have only done their duty; they would feel insulted.'' But it was represented that the money had been given and could not be returned, so the captain stated the case to the engineers and at their suggestion the money was given to the "widows and orphans' fund of seamen.11 I do not know whether this little act, and the captious way of putting it, will strike my readers as it d d some of us who saw and h - a r d it. but I know it thrilled oms of them and made her glad and thankful that t l v r e are men who do good work for the; r own honor and reputation's sake and are gentlemen in the engine j-o >m as well as In a dresssuit. The.delay brought us nearly- a day later into Southampton harbor and perhaps occasioned our rough experience of "weather ' during the last twenty-four hours that we spent on board the s t e a l e r , and which l e f t b e - hind the gray and lowering sk'es that —greeted our approach to the famous . ••.Needles,'.'' the points of rocks which rear their llinty heads and form the first v.ew of the '^Garden of E n g l a n d " —the Isle of Wight. ] 1 ! m::ko it too much o.' ;•. burden, 'ihe i j men look< d at it. we'ghed it in their i I hands; they knew it was ^.ood whisky, j and h id an opportunity to turn the tables and the laugh, but to their credit be it sa'd they refused, to take >advautage of thi; situat on. "One bottle to three, J a c k / 1 said one; that's not too much: let it p a s s . " And it did pass frcj of any duty whatever. Within an hour of landing the whole operation had been satisfactorily performed and we were on board the Carisbrooke bound for ('owes, our objective point while remaining on the pretty Isle by the sea. i There is a lighthouse on the extreme point jutting out inio the sea, and adventurous l ' M l n i m Ml 1 nnd row in ho. tween the cruel, fagged, t c e t h - l k e rocks, but it is dangerous for one not an expert, for there are powerful undercurrents wh; ch sweep treacherously down from fresh water and draw ihe unsuspt ct n:r into the eddies and cav*" ernous pools beneath. „^"""~ The usual transfer from^+he ship to a tug was m a d " in Soju-thanipton i>ay and a l;in.d.ng^etTectcd w.Jh little trouble and Loss of time. On two previous oxutis ons th-.it I had entered England the small impediments carried by ladies were not examined at all, but they are more particular now, and every bag, satchel and shawl strap was subjected to a rigorous examination for possible dynamite rather than the contraband whisky and tobacco. One of the boNes b ' l o n g i n g to a lady of our .party had been pu in her charge for transm ssion to a friend in London, and she was herself quit-.* ignorant of what it contained. On open ng it some books and unimportant art.cles appeared, with wads of newspaper welded- tightly in and about a large square tin box. 'Ihe metal, however, only appeared in one corner. The box itself was wrapped in several folds of brown paper, and t'ed and knotted, and knot'ed and tied, and finally sealing waxed.in a most formidable fashion. The deputy lcoked at the three women who stood sponsors for the. box, without knowing its contents, and finally called another deputy, and the second man summoned the chief. •*V\ hat was in i t ? " No one could tell. !The three men evidently thought it was a " c a s e ; " but iinallv one cut the strings with an "England-expects.1 ' etc., sort of an air, and everyone looked curiously to^see what tho suspected repositoiy contained. "Six packages of Huyler's candy!—that was all. The men looked ashamed and bundled it up again with more haste than care, while a-laugh went around tho American side of the • Southampton Custom House. We had something contraband, however, in the shape of a bottle of fine old Kentucky whisky, which a believer ia-its virtues had put into our hands at parting, but which had not been opened. This it was cons dered might prove an acceptable g f t to a patriotic American living in London, provided the amount of duty a,dd«d to the, tfo'.iblc 0f carrying it did not N The Isle of Wight is turtle shaped. East and West Cowes divided by the M e i i n a river forming its mou:h. Straight through the center is Newport and Carisbrooke Village and castle; on the right Yarmouth, on the left Ilyde, on the lower left Freshwater and" the 1-lackgang Chit.e," and on the lower r.ght Franklin, Yentnor and Bon Church—ail names fam liar ..to every English speaking ear. Although one of the old towns—Brading—was settled by St. Wilfred, who landed here in 704 and converted the men of Wight, the island u p to the clo e of the la<t century had lost its early importance, and consisted of little more than two or three straggling villages and the relies of former line castles and abbeys. The Rev. Leigh Richmond, who was curate of B r a d ' n g and another small village from IVy7 to 18.)5, excited widespread interest among the people among whom he dwelt by his "Short and Simple Annals of Ihe Poor," which included the " D a i r y m a n ' s D a u g h t e r ' and "L'ttle J a n e . t h e Young C o t t a g e r / ' These pious little narratives of unwritten lives excited a sort of furore and contained charming incidental bits of description _o_f the vaivi d and peculiarly beautiful scenery of the si aud. But the fashionable yire eminence it has attainecf, its rapid growth and increase in population, must be largely cred ted to the influence of the present roj*al family; to the.fiU'1 _tb^it_tii6—Qu©^a—-*pen-fc—her dow of thfl, ivy-covered inn, where I wrote this letter, is the Parade, and between it and the Green is the e a r l \ J years with her mother, the Duchess of Kent, at Norris Castle, and felt so attached to the locality that she purchased Osborne House from her-own p n v a ' e funds and maintains it as the one home which is .-acred to her own use and that of her family, and from which strangers are excluded. ra £%•![ .._'. '.=« * A •'£•'-"- ,.J '••)' T^ __- nipt Rydc is tho largest town on the is land, and as the ya h t n g centre and the scene of tlie-annual ball and regatta of the K«yal Victoria Yacht Club, it is very gav in the season. It is also > good point from which interesting excursions may be made, but for purposes of rest and quiet and study of local color and cbara tor is not so desirable. There is a vast ditl'erence between the present appearance of Rvde with its smooth be.ach. its wide esplanade, its broad views extending to the Solent Sea on the west and the English Channel on the East and south, taking in Osborne and Norris Castle, the beaut ful shores of Cowes. Appley l o w e r s . St. Clare, and its appearance to Fielding, who in 17f)3 was carried here from a wreck, through w h a t he calls au "iinpassable" gulf of mud by two men and lodged ; n a "comfortless i n n , " built from the remains of a wreck. Of course, the principal a t t r a c t o n of Cowes to tourists is the Queen's residence, Osborne House, at least they think it is, aud the subtle influence of the fact doubtless assists to give the charm which renders it so fascinating to the stranger. But there is no obtrusive ilunkeyism, or subservance. to royalty: the queen and the members of her fam'ly are private individuals, and though treated with great respect are neither mobbed nor followed. It is often said there is less of vulgarity here than in any other resort in England, and in thisrespeef it is compared to our own Newport. But there is a total absence of the assumption and less apparent exclusion and parade of wealth than in Newport, and it is therefore inlinitely more agreeable to the casual visitor. The season does not begin here till July: it reaches its height in the early part of August, and closes in September. But it is agreeable in some parts of the Isle of Wight all tiie year round. There are parts of it that are desolation itself, and others where the bowers bloom in the open air from J a n u a r y to December. The Marine Parade is the fashionable promenade, and it terminates at tho "Green," a public park-like pleasure g r o r m d r wrth velvet turf, seats, trees and a beautiful view over the Solent, od rising ground, w h k h was presented to the town for the use of the people by Mr. R. Stephenson, son of the famous engineer. A wide, low win- C/tSTL castle now used as a club house by the Royal Yacht Squadron, who~ lease it from the crown. The building is oae of two forts constructed for defense by Henry VII. from materials brought from Beaulieu Abbey, and is situated at a bend in the road, where the view of the terraced wall of West Cowes and East Cowes, across the Medina, is widest and finest, but the tower is too close to the view-to present in itself an imposing or picturesque effect. It is not, however, commonplace and presents a pretty sight when the squadron is gathered, as it is to day, in the bright blue-green waters of the Solent, flags flying, crews and commanders forming groups on shore, neat little boats playing in all directions. CoWes, Qf course, is nothing if not nautical, The children wear sailor suits, the "girls sailor hats, w th a spr nkling of the coarse straw bonnets, so common among English girls, and which look all alike, with their trimmings of cream lace and flowers. Redfern Brothers have their original house here, and are the authority on yachtng suits and jailor made,gowns, probably because they design for the Princess of Wales anil all the royalties. At 'least a dozen cloth gewns have been made as p a r t of the trousseau of the Princess Beatrice, and wool costumes are the steady wear of the younger members of the royal family in all its branches, and they all bear the Redfern stamp. The shop is unpretending enough, but it contains a great variety of woolen mater.als, scec ally woven, specially dyed, speciallv matphed in exclusively manufactured b r a d s , buttons, silk linings and finishings of va rious kinds. This specialization materials and their admirable preparation and finish and the vigorous attention to detail are the great features of the house, while the demand of its customers for garments for special pusposes, always designated with ref erence to the purpose* supi Tes a constant succession of novel ideas. A new design for a gown is named the "Adm raj's T r o u s e r s " because of the broad braid stripes which form the side panels and the gold embro'derod cutis, vest and epaulettes, all upon cream white in conjunction with admiral blue chuddah, or v'enna cloth. The belt is leather with gold stitching and finish Perhaps the reader would like to know how much it c o t s to live in this "jewel set in the sea," in a way that is really not economical, but alt -geth- I er delightiul. For our party, consistj ing of three lad.es—t»vo young, one j not so young—we have three roomn, two—a bedroom and a sitting room — f r o n t i r g o n the Parade and h a v i n g * balcony in front lined with flowers and creep n g vines of various kinds which screen from observation while affording a lovely lookoutover the f a r w a : ters of the Solent and the ever-changing panorama upon sea and land. The sitting room is well "furnished and in excellent taste with sofa, five easy and arm chairs, stands, centre table with dark emboss ed/cover, l g h t rosewood chairs with jjeacock brocaded covers; quaint old bouft'et. pictures, some bound copies of illustrated works and the " A r ^ o s ) ; " mantel mirror, latnbrequin/, screen and ornaments; inlaid al hod and brass fire iron*. The chair covers are arListic, and the rugs are of skins or match the carpet. The one wide window forms a door which opens on to the balcony; and gives a conservatory extension which is charming and full of sweetness and color. The beds are excellent, all the appointments very clean, and we have ! DOMESTIC HINTS. For rmstnrd pudding, one ami onehalf pints of milk, four eggs, one cupful sugar, two teaspoontuIs vanilla. Beat eggs and sugar together, dilute with milk and extract, pour into buttered pudding dish, set in oven in dripping pan two-thirds full of water, afid bake until firm, about forty minutes in moderate oven. Cake should never be disturbed while baking, for if it is moved or jarred after it has risen, before it is done it is apt to fall and " m a k e a c r a d l e . " The oven should be as near the right temperature as possible, not quite so hot as for biscuit, for if it is two hot, and the door has to be opened to let in cool air when the cake is partially cooked, then it is very apt to fall. For macaroni pudding, take one cupful broken macaroni, one and onehalf pints milk, four eggs, one cupful sugar, one largo tablespoonful butter, one teaspoonful extract vanilla. Boil macaroni in well salted water ten minutes, then add to the boiling milk_ and simmer twenty minutes longer; remove from fire, pour on sugar, eggs and b u t t e r beaten together, lastly add extract; put in well buttered pudding dish, bake in steady oven thirty-five minutes and serve with sauce. Sorrel soup is the kind that is ordered by I rench women to refresh themselves after a long, fatiguing journey. It is easily made. A good quaintity of sorrel leaves must be picked from the stems and washed, then put them into a stew pan with a piece of butter to steam. No water is requisite. „. Dredge in, continually stirring, a "tabjespoon full or two of flour, unless the soup is clear. Add enough of any broth on hand, or a tablespoonful of the fluid beef, already seasoned.* Serve with sippets or dice of toasted bread. As to low, neck gowns Dr. Hammond speaks more specifically in the North American Review, saying that they have been worn for many generations without apparent injury. " I t might be supposed, at first t h o u g h t , " he continues; " t h a t bronchitis, pleurisy, pneumonia and many kinds of rheumatism and neuralgia would be the result of the custom; but such is really not the case, all of these aflec our meals served by ii neat-handed l'hyills who possesses t i a t curious touch of refinement in speech and manner so universal a m o n g the young women of the lowi r middle class in England, and seems a part of them, not at all dependent on the more or less of th>'tlwee R's thev have acquired. or even the Latin and less ( r e k: for "educated" girls in England often do a kind of work for pay for which a graduate of an American high school would cons der herself far too good. For these accommodations'/not including the attendance, we pay five and sixpence per day, for meals from one and sixpence to two and sixpence for each person, according to what we order. So that our average of cost, including fresh strawberries, wh ch we buy and add to our eggs or fish in the morning and to our tea in the evening, is about $2 per day each, and we have all been wishing every moment since we have been here that our few, too few. days could be extended indeiinitjly. tions being much more frequently met with in men, who cover the chest and arms with several thicknesses of woolen material, in addition to a shirt of linen or cotton." '_ The " A d m i r a l ' s T r o u - e r s " is suited t o a yacht dinner. The "Cruis e r " is a regular yachting dress—the flag of the yacht forming the drapery upon the left, aud its colors, the plaits a gown The Greek Idea of Death. I A writer in Macmillan's "Maga- \ zinc" says a Greek peasant looks u p - . on death quite ditlerently from what a ; peasant of the western world is taught to believe. To him it is the end of all ; joy and gladness; the songs over his ' body (myriologu'-s) speik of the black ; earth, the end of 1 ght and brill'ancy. ' A popular Klepthic song on the death of/ edros. when read by the sido of Sophocles' description of the death of A ax, show how curiously alike . are ; the ideas of death as painted in the i two poems. Charon is still believed ! to be a whrte haired old m a n with long j a i d fearful nails, and in myriologues ! orlamentations, which are still of I every day occurrence in the island, I you actually hear Charon's caique, He is now.»poken of as Charos. In some let into the sides nnd partly covered by \ parts of Greece they s:ill. it is said, put cords. The jacket is double breasted \ money in the mouth of a deceased and short on the back, the cap with j person to pay the passage. At t h e ] tip, the most fashionable yachting cap of the season. Yachting is pursued h re with a, degree of earnestness unknown to the less maritime communities. Ladies as well as gentlemen make a business of it, and dress for it, not by having one semi-sa lor suit made for occasional trips, but by keepiug on hand a complete wardrobe for morning.* evening, stateroom, deck and society, as. Well as solitary occasions. Inhere are special wrap*, with large full dolman, or rather clerical sleeves, lined with crimson plush or figured raw silk, for ladies who leave the yacht to dine with friends on shore, and breakfast jackets of cream cloth, embroidered with the berger in gold or colors, and with, the initia's or monogram on the top of the left arm to mat eh the flag. The buttons are specially made and hand-painted with the flag upon the surface, or gold officers' buttons are Any kind of fish may be served a la creole by taking a can of tomatoes, two onions, two tablespoonfuls of butter or sweet oil; stew the tomatoes, fry the onions in the oil or butter, thicken with a little flour, add hot water,, sufficient to cover the fish. Black bass is good cooked in this way, cut four pounds of it into square pieces, put it in the saucepan with the onions, add four e4oves, strain in the tomatoes, add salt and pepper to taste, cover closely and stew very slowly for an hour. The fish should keep its form. You may try halibut or any fish in the same way. There is a steadily increasing demand for metallic candlesticks of good design. These articles pertain to associations of medieval times, and are appropriately produced in quaint forms with inerusted aud raised ornaments or engraved incised lines. In one design an ebonized stand is encircled by two tiers of twisted brass supports richly chased, each holding a candle a t " top, and from these spring segmental arched forms which meet" in a central ornament. Other frames are in standard form, with straight and curved cross pieces richly chased, the row of supports on the former being at different eleva^ tio»s, so as to present an arc of lights To make old-style strawberry short cake requires three pints of straw- Serries, one cupful of sugar, one quart of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, half a cupful of butter and a cupful and a half of milk. Mix the baking powder with t h e flour and rub the, mixture through a. sieve. Rub the butter into this mixture; aud after adding the milk, s t i r quickly until a smooth paste is formed. Divide the dough into six parts, a n d roll each down to the size of a plate. Lay the pieces in half a dozen buttered tin plates and bake in a quick oven for ten minutes. Meanwhile hull t h e strawberries, and after mashing them a little add tho cupful of sugar. WThen the short-cakes are baked, spread the sweetened fruit between them, making three complete cakes. Serve hot. If strawberries be abundant more thaii three pints may be used. funeral of a child in a mountain village of Naxos a wax cross was put in • thi' child's mouth by the priest, and on inquiry the writer was told that it was the freight money, so completely has the eastern church incorporated iuto itself ihe ancient idea. A Teacher's Opinion. f hfladelphiaTime*. Apropos of the sudden death of a boy in a school-room recently, which was supposed to be due to overwork, Mis-s Whiting, a teacher of fifty years' of experience in the public scHqpls, says that children are never Injured by what they have to study, but bjr-j long hours of confinement i n - t h e I school-room. Upon this pointT how- I .ever, other well-qual lied ^tidges give a ^contrary opinion. .„,. •"' A Canadian land company last year ( sold &M,000 worth,of land .and paid used and kept for a permanent posses- I our^SO.OOO for salaries of officials, sion. The Princess of Wales uses t h r j x h e stockholders begin to think that Royal Yacht Squadron buttons i n f o l d . I it is an eleemosynary institution. Teaching a Horse Languafire. It is a mistaken idea that the horse> must be kept in fear with the whip. He must be first taken in hand to learu tho voice, and gradually made to understand by example the meaning of what is said to him. Teaching a horse is just like teaching a child; when yj commence the alphabet with hjm^you make him repeat it, so as to-^amiliarize him with tho soupds^afid appearance of each letter^-So with the horse, if vou w a n t ^ k i m to go to the left Or right, w^enfyou say left, you lead him by tbe'head in that direction until he jieBs in that direction without your aid. To be sure it takes time to make"him understand, but he will get as used to the words you speak and their meaning as he does to " w h o a " and "get up."—Minneapolis Tribune. It is reported tliut money to loan on fanr mortgages Is a drug en the market. A country is not in a bud way when It boa learned tu tret alog? without farm mor;g»ges.-—27t< Current. x / X Pw l-W vWcC-. >v V.- „\.ian*civ> rrtv$ ?*-=#&.$?£; -l:— -. N. x l •ii N*v -. i. * ' U •*4yr***F*twx «.*>6«-MWi- v-*W I^^^WPPfff ,.>*r?T7 ,r -v" -..:-+7 H H p p w p ^ i / tw s535**+wiS^^~~~+"*+** a-ssa PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKiRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursdays September 3,1885 HOWELL COMMENTS. Prom the Republican. Ira S. Preston, of this place, died Tuesday night, aged 69 years. He has been sick nearly'tnree years. Milo Davis, chief engineer ot the T. A. A.& N. M. railroad, commenced Tuesday surveying the new talked of route by way of Hamburg. Al Squires is raising a large cucumber for exhibition at the fair. Last Sunday it measured 41 inches in length and is still growing. The five days previous to Sunday it grew an inch a day. What a cu-cumbersome fellow it will be by fair time. At a meeting of the Common Council Monday evening an ordinance was passed granting the new railroad company the right of way through North street. Renewed opposition trom Mr. Hubbel! was expected, and a large crowd gathered at the meeting, but the dissenting element failed to appear. It is now thought that as soon as the maps and plans are approved by the directors or capitalists interested, and the state railroad commissioner, work will be commenced. The meeting of the Livingston Co. , Pioneer Society at the fair ground today calls to mind Tfie fact that the first building erected in Livingston Center, which grew into what is now the village ot Howell, was Adams1 hotel, which was built in 1835 and stood upon the site now occupied by the opera house; or in other words this is the semi-centennial of the life of this village. Another circumstance is the incident of the annual meeting of the society happening to fall on the 49th anniversary of the wedding of —Bevf-Ai—hn—Crittenden and Jane Thompson,.who were the first couple married in the township, and the third in Livingston county, FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS From the Review. Mrs. E. Marion will light her new residence with gas. Miss Eva Austin, who has been visiting in N . Y. for the past few weeks, has been quite sick for the past few days. Dr. Austin received a telegram on Monday that she was not improving and left at once, accompanied by his wife, to see her. Mr. Geoi Ruel, Sr., died at his home in this village * on Tuesday morning, alter an illness of nearly four months. during which time lie was most of the time in great bodily pain. He was born in Gasson Fewd, Scotland, June 16,1827. BRIGHTON SAYINGSFrom the Citizen. The officer? have engaged.t_he_Hattland band to play at the Market fair. J. A. Nelson, Jr., has rented his father's store for a year and will again carry on the business. The tamarac and spruce trees which had decorated the hitching and awning posts yesterday, by some unseen power were gathered together last nighjLat the corner of Grand' River and Fitch streets and piled upon Fur- ..guson's candy wagon. The Island Lake summer resort oompany (or words to that effect) placed a splendid little steamer upon the lake Mondav, and Tuesday the head men were down and took a ride over the fine sheet of water. A boat house is being built. Several ot the protectors of the scheme-will camp out at the lake in a few days. It is probable that soma of toe improvements will be commenced this fall. / SOUTH LYON DOTS- / From the Picket. Huggar & Phillips threshed 130 bu. of wheat in 35 minutes one day last -week. This beats the record so far. J. W. Wallace, of "Wallace pump" fame, was in town Wednesday and nearly decided to locate here for the manufacture of his noted pumps. Welcome, Mr. W. When we can do you any good, call. J. E. Just & Co. moved their bankjnr business into their new and elequarters Tiusiiay.; Their now building, furniture, vault and all is something of which the people of South Lyon can justly feel proud. Few citizens have a nicer one.- H . G. Sell'man has invented and is now selling a new wrench, which for convenience beats anything we ever saw. It is so arranged as to tit any sized nut without adjusting, working on a spring. The upper end is made to tit a bit stock and thus a nut can be reached through a quantity of other machinery, and can be entirely removed from,-a long bolt without removing the wrench. H. Gr. thinks he has a mine in it, and we guess he is right. STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun. E. Binding put the first load of wheat into the new elevator. i Married, in Stockbridge, Aug. 21st, by Rev. 8. Bird, B u t Chapel and Miss Mehnda E. Dayton, all of Dansville. John Springman's fiock of sheep were invaded last Friday night and about twenty-five sheep were bitten, no clue to the invaders has been obtained. Will Mountain absconded la»t Thursday, leaving his wite and child and a large arucruntsjf unpaid debts. Much sympathy is expressed for his wife, who is esteemed as a worthy woman. It is sometimes said "the exceptions prove the rule" and is quite true, for were there no exceptions there would be no rule, in a~ similar way a man's enemies are a sure index of his worth. Depend upon it, the man who has no enemies, political or personal, open or secret, has never made much of a.stir. To learn the character of a man learn who his enemies are. DEXTER CLIPPINGS. From the Leader Chas. Warner is erecting a $3,000 bouse on Main street, just west of the railroad. Prof. Walker and bride arrived Monday night and will take up their abode in the It earns hou.se. On the farm ot A. A. Buckelew, Mr. John Tufs threshed lrom four acres 219 bushels oil barley, lacking only.a fraction of 55 bushels per acre. Last Thu»'sd.iy evening Mr. Furguson received information from Washington that he was entitled to a patent on the springs he uses in the manufacture of his road cart, and would soon receive the necessary documents. CHELSEA GLEANINGS. From the Echo. It is claimed that the present wheat crop of this county will average 25 bu to the acre. If that be true it is the highest average the county ever had. Burglars tried to effect an entrance into John M. Letts' house last Thursd a y night;Theyr ~tobir the screen out uf one ot the windows, but were frightened away. ' A company of alleged Indians arrived in Chelsea last Friday, and have been giving free exhibitions of Indian life and the wild west to considerable crowds of people and selling medicine here ever since. A Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanicsourg, Pa. writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and absess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good t h a t / I bought a dollar bottle, after usizfg three bottles lound myself once more a man, completely restored to health, with a hearty appetite and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs. Call at Winchell's drug store and get a free tr.al bottle of this certain cure for all lung diseases. Large bottles $ 1 . Thousands Say so. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas, writes: "I never hesitate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers; they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure kidney and liver complaints, purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctors' bills every y e a r ^ S o l d at 60 cts. a bottle at Winchell's drug store. Get the DISPATCH and the American Farmer one year for $1,007 PRICE LIST -of- G RIES -at- RICHARDS' Sugar, Granulated 7ic " Contectioners A 7c " Extra C. Yellow 6* " Brown 5 J Coffee, Arbuckles ...18c u Dilworth.. 18c " McLaughlin's xxxx 18c " Old Government Java and Mocho mixed . .30c "' Green Rio 12*c Teas 15, 25, 40, 50, GOc Pure Spices, per lb 40c Bird Seed, " 8c Saleratus, " 7c Corn Starch, " 8c Gloss Starch, "'• 8c Raisins, " 10 to 12c Rice,, " 8c Prunes, " 7c Oat Meal, " 4c -—w ( Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c ] Ivory ( Magnetic Soap, 4 bars lor. 25c. j A n 'tY washboard Town Talk, 6*bars,.. , . . . .25c Lard, per lb 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish. 10 lb kits. / .$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits .$1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams " l i e Mason Fruit Cans, 1 qt., per doz. §1.25 " " " 2 " " $1.50 -HIGHESTMAKKET PRICE for BUTTER & EGGS QUAKER Zs ill© B e s t TABLE SAUCE. ThnnRinds of articles are now manufactured thai m former yearn had to be Imported, pijiug high import duty M it is now being done cm Lea k Perring table sauce ; the QUAHKR TAIILE RAUCK take* its place j it baa been pronounced by competent judges Just as pood and eten belter. The Q u u t n SAUCE lias Slowly but surely REIUM creat rtov portance and is replacing the very t*tt imported sauce on the shelf of tho grocor, Hi* tables of the restaurant and the tables of the ric-h aud poor men, greatly prized and relished by all on account of its piquaucy, trout, taote, Htrcngth and pureneas. The inventor has by years of study of the Recret virtues contained in the aromatic apices of the Indies and Chin*, such aa mace, nutmeg, cinnamon, genuine Jamaica ginger, and peppera and buds of trees unknown, to mom men, and by long practice succeeded to combine their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it of agreeable taste, and so invigorating as to be taken in place of stomach bitters. By man ufacturing this sauce here, heavy import duties and freights arm^aypH, »»d jt \<t 9n\f\ m\ a \0trrT tfgurft fol&Tdetler, wbo raaklng a better profit on Quaker Sauce can sell it to the consumer cheaper than he very beat Imported article hardly equaling ours. It your gTooerdoe* not keep it. write us for prices, etc. Sold in bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., SoU Pnprittora and Mamrfmctwrtrt, 10« A 108 S. i d ST., SU LMiih JU. S V \ HEAVY ALL WOOL PANTS To Order. FOR SELF MEASUREMENT! AND SAMPLES OF GOODS SENT BY MAIL WHEN REQUESTED. 6/ ir ILL9 wif-reV"*- 25 YEARS »N USE. Taa Greatest KsdlralJCrjjraph of the Affi. SYMPTOMS OF A TORP5D LIVER. L o s s o f nppctltc. H o w c U costive, Pain ia the head, w i t h n dull seneuuion 1« tlio bach part, Talu under the shoulderblade. F u l l n e s s after eating, w i t h ad)*« inclination to e x e r t i o n o*" body c r m l n d , Irritubilityof trmpcr, *.nnr«pirltB, with aieclinsrof h a v i n g neglected nome duty, Wcarlnceia, J)Izzincii«, Fluttering at tho Heart. Dots bofore tho e y e s , Ilandacbe over the r i e h t e y e . Itestlcssnens, with fitful drenms, H i g h l y colored l.'riav, aud CONSTIPATION. TvJTT'Si FU^J.Stu-o especially a' .i*v! in auvM oaso*, ono d"«c effoutd BIK-.II A ehnitg.! offeoiiiigsixtoiiMonNUttiosuflVrer. They lnrrea>N*t3ie A t>uellt«,nndca'>»ctbu hmiv r*> T a k e o n FIe»U.»'nn ilie *v«.tcm Is nom'i*li««l, r.> <1 by. li .<• T o n i c A r f i o u on tiiH i#lftv*tiveOr«rtns.lt»<i{itl<\rStoolsnro imvlurr.l. Pi'lr-f, WCW:. -\ I J U t i r r t t ' « t . . ; Y . Y . U « . j » t f I%I i — i i i » i i » - a ~ _ . . _. _ tons"HAHI DYE GiiAY II.\in o-- Wni<KE!iJ cT>nn<?rd to :i CJ!.O,-SV in. vcK Itv a a\\)Z\i\ ftp; ii'.m ;oti u tiii* l)v>-;. It-impart;; niiaiurn: cn.ar, HOI • in.stuiitan^nti-iy. .^oi'l bv Ucuf^iat.s, w stir It,- exjm's* on receipt ot $i. Office. 44 M u r i T ' ? ? r ^ w ^ ' r f c flrBicirrs INDIAN VEGETABLE PIUS LBVER And all Bilious Complaints t^*If we have your measure on our books shall be pleased to make them up by former measures. GARLAND & HORNU -*£. ^TAILORS MICHIGAN. • ' : ' ' < : . *1 N ,,N/ Mm ^ - / - , " , '' illi' ^1r lil'sBsJllT ^ ^ \ ^ " \ rr-'—— - sssrn * • A Cfcapter on Fntfta. •Fruit being palatable and easily obtained, and less heat-producing than meat and bread, should be largely used M a food, in summer," so says the Britieh Medical Journal. All the 4ie«t^jnedical authorities agree upon this statement. No one disputes that fruit is more easily obtained in Lho summer than in the winter. Very few boys go out, in this climate, to rob water-melon patches on Christmas eve. And the oases in which people take tho cholera by lounging.about in the grass, eating green apples in January, aro very rare. And: we all agree that fiuit should be used largely as a food. Some people may prefer to use it as a raiment, but this is not right. The banana is sometimes very successfully used as a roller-skate, but this use of that esculent is improper and forced. The onion may also be diverted from its us•• as a food and employed as a weapon o' offense. And the hucksters make sales of apples and lemons. But we are aL agreed that the best use to which food can be applied is as a food. The best way to obtain food, per haps, is to wait until the farmer ha« gone to bad. Then a thunderstorm can't weaken him. The enthusiastio fruit-seeker should not neglect to t<tko along a can of chloroform for the dogs, as they are passionately fond of i t A farm-dog does not often have the opportunity of inhaling the chloroform that does not cheer one-half so much as it inebriates twice as quick. Give him all he wants of it; he will feel tho better for its digestive properties. It is just what the dog needs, especially after a hurried repast of human veal. Fruit, the doctors tell us, may be t'xken with a meal or upon an empty stomach. It has, they say, a gentlyirritating effect on the mucous membrane of the stomach. A long lumber hedge switch in the hands of the mat* who owns the orchard, has also beei found to have a gently-irritating effect upon the epidermis of the back, whicL has, in some instances, been sensibly noticed through two coats, a vest, a hickory shirt and an atlas back. "A succulent and pleasantly-acid variety is l>est for the purpose of an asperient." And, perhaps, although we are not a medical expert, yet we say it boldly, perhaps there is no fruit quite so succulent as new cider, eaten through a straw. As it grows riper and riper, the cider loses this succulent quality, and is to be eaten rapidly, iiriarge doses, with most astonishingly exhilarating effects. This vigorous and hardy fruit, gathered from the sunny side of a New Jersey "stone fence," wil) put the spring into the heels of an old man, until he will weigh a ton. "Cooking, * says the Medical Journal, "removes much of the acidity from crude fruit and renders it lighter and more palatable," but we believe this kind of an apple is usually eaten cold. "It is a fundamental principle that whatever fruit is eaten uncooked, must be fully ripe." And all people cannot eat all kinds of fruit. For instance, a boy 12 years old should only be allowed to eat the following fruit, in various stages of maturity: Apples ten day* from the blossom, pears, as soon a* they can be scratched with a piece ot glass, gooseberries in the bud, p uchea when the pith becomes too hard to bite, grapen, melons in the pith, squash-, potatoes, turnips, oucnmbers, onions, bananas, gourds, cranberries, crabr. oples, acorns, pig-nuts, new persimmons and oak-balls. But it is diilieult, even with the utmost vigilance, for the parent to restrict the boy to even this liberal fruit diet, although it is danger ons even for the healthy boy to go be yond this limit. Still,* he will do ti [ sometimes. About twice a day.—Bw lingtor* Hawkeye. %•: r> • v • • An incident or a Strike* B. P. Shillaber narrates the following incident of a strike on the Boston "Post: "I remember a strike on the PosU many years ago, when CoL Charles E. Greene was at its head. The price per 1,000 ems at that day was 25 cents, and the demand was for an increase of three cents. The strike was not confined t » the Post, but was extended to all the papers, it being under the auspices of the printers' union. Those filling the several editorial departments on the Pont were all punters, though a little rusty from di* use, tiie Colonel himself having been in former time a very rapid compositor, and it was determined to withstand the demand%ntil a remedycbuld be foundT The men had been modest but firm in their action, though, as customary in inch .cases, striking just at the time their services were most needed. They Stood about the office and looked goodnaturedly on the proceedings. The: Colonel took off his coat, as did all of his associates, and prepared to pitch fato the work. The types were waiting to be manipulated; and the Colonel, proceeding to^tne copy drawer, procured a-^tSke" in nonpariel as solid as It was the rule to take copy as it came, and he had no choice. plied his skill diligently and did good work until he had achieved a wokful,' making excellent time, but as he was reading in type that which he had set up he had occasion to liftrup s Una in order to correct an error, when ii 'squabbled' irredeemably. This was too much for his equanimity. He looked at it a moment with a half lugubrious air, and then taking down his coat, ha said laughingly to, the waiting }winters, 'Boys, go to work; 'tis worth 1* They gave him a hearty cheer, and the strike ended for that time. Printers in editorial poaiti<)ns nowadays a n rarely found." Sanitary Item. A young pronileman, accompanied by a friend, sat at a table in a New York concert IIHII, enjoying a cigar and toddy. The young man nodded to the raiter, ami, ou the menial appearing, *j>ked him: "Isn't that Dr. Smith, ever there in the corner?" "Yes, sir." "How many drinks has he had this evening?" "Six, sir." "How many cigar* has he smoked?" "Four or rive?" "Now just see what a fraud th*t doctor is ? It was only yesterday he told me that one cigar and a toddy was as much as any man pnght to take. Another beer, waiter?"—Texas S{ftings. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYEK, ot Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBE." Sold by P. A. Sigler. 9 "Liduid gunpowder" is the latest invention. ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion, const lpation, dizziness, loss of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by P A Sigler. ' ' I Q There are 1,430 lawyers in the state of New Jersey. J ? ' Y p W l L L n Y 0 U C0U*h *he bniloh s Cure will give you immediat*e relief. Price 10c, 50c. Sold by P. A Sigler. 2j •lapanese laws compel fish to be sold alive. SHILOH'S CATARRH. R E M E D Y - a positive cure tor catarrh, dipth ria < an kered mouth. For sale by P A Sigler. ' i 2 A farmer living near Norwich, Con., unearthed a nest of 63 big black-snakes recently. "HACHMETACK" a lasting and o a i 5 r i a n t 0 p e / , u , n e - P r i c e 2 5 and 50c. bold by P. A. Sigler. 33 —The Pirnl Indians will raise 400,000 bushels of wheat this season on their reservation in Arizona. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold bv b. A. Sigler. 14 A daughter of E. P. Roe\ the novelist, who is yet in her teens, has already 03#un to write stories. FOR DYSPEPSIA and liver com- [ I lint, you have a printed guaru.tee )11 eVery bottle of Shiloh's Vitalized. It never fails to cure. Sold by P . A. Sipler. ]5. The newspapers and their outfits in the United States are valued at $96,- 500,560. A NASAL INJECTOR free witr? each bottle of • Shiloh's Catarrh Upmedy. Price 50 cents. Sold by P. A. Si'tfler. 10 Bneklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut- Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WIXCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass otf through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidney 8. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken inter-1 nally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose nvhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises.. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh,. and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism and all other aches and pains. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New York City, save bagirui,'e exprespaee and carrift^e hire and «top at trie Ciriind Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. ^ E1 e£tt!il-ru4M0H JUlfd ur> ftt a cost or one million dollar^, reduced to ¢100 and upwards per dav. European plan, Elevator, Restaurant supplied witl< the best. Horse car*, sta^eB ami elevated railroad to all depotB. ' Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first-tines hotel in the city QTATE OF MICHIGAN: J^enthJudMa]_Cit_ O cui —in Chancery. Stilt pending in the Circuit Court for llie County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the tenth day of August, A. D. ^1885. In the caiiBe wherein LAURA A. MEAD is complainant and HENRY S. MEAD is defendent. Upon due proof of affidavit that Henry S. Mead, defendent in the above entitled cause pending In this court, resides out of said state of Michigan and in Wa^hintrton Territory, and on motion-of Kollin'fl. I'er-on, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the said defendent do appear and answer the bill of complaint filed in the said cause within four months from the. date of thisorder, else the said bill of complaint shall be taken as contested; and further that this order be published within twenty days from this date in the 1'iNCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed in the said county of Livingston, and be published therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Such publication, however, shall not be necessary in case a copy of this order be served on this defendant, personally, at least "twenty days before the time lioreia prescribed for his appearance. Bated, this tenth day of August, A. D. 188.'.. W.P. VAN WINKLE. Circuit Court Commissioner for said County. ROLMN H. PERSON, Solicitor for I'ompjain&nt. (A true copy ; attest, JOHN BY AN, Register.) FARMERS, READ THIS! The iindemgtted having a large* stock of .ill kinds of I^umber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber yard in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the ,. > s =NEXT SIXTY DAYS= WILL SELL AT "ROCK BOTTOM" PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding1 and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. BIRKETf, CQWIN & CO., PINCKMEY^ The Bryan SuIkjfPk,**, Unexcelled for SIMPLICnT, IISliBJLIfTr^raifGM & IIBHTHESS fF BHiPT. Before yon buy, send for Catalogue. THE MORRISOIt FAY Easier on both. Horses and Ploughman than any other, A boy does the work of a man. MANUFACTURE CO., Groan, Ohio. — * - JPTTJVI PUMPS, -It vou are in need of- WOODEN PUMPS for OPEN WELLS or Wooden Heads for Drive Wells -OR ANYREPAIRS FOR WOODEN PUMPS, -SUCH ASVALVES, LEATHERS'-PLUNGERS, Handles or Plunge Rod, OR ANYTHING IN THE PUMP LINE, CALL AND SEE ME. r C A N R I G Y O i r O U T l!: F . L BROWN. NEW FIRM! NEW PRICES! IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES! 1 have a full line of the latest FLUID EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the drug trade; also as fine a line of Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles as you will tind anywhere in the county. School Books & School Supplies of all kinds a complete stock. Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books and Stationary. The Finest Line of BOX PAPERS in Town. Call and see them. I have just received a new supply of Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations, the Latest Patterns and Designs. WINDOW SHADES A FINE LINE. ^ ORANGES? LEMONS & BANANAS.. MY STOCK OF GROCERIES IS^OMPLETtp AND PKtCKS TO MEET^Titfi TIMES. The 'Night Hawk' and 'Big Bas^erfthe4oss /tickle Cigars of the town J3F°A11 floods in ourjine are down to hard-pan. Save your money bv boring now. Don'tjoolflor lower pricea, for you will never see them. Thanking my fnejjdtelbi- past favors, I hope bv square_dealing to merit a share ot yourjtttronage in the future. Respectfully, F. A. SIGLER. FARJPiS!! We'maka the famotu "SWKGBEAITSOLIY Illustrated bolow, also "Garden Cily Clipjicr" P L O W S , CultiYators, RAKES, Tfelt SULKY PLOW tri h its pnfot T*vtau>. 8 n n » SWN 8TKKI, W 'EEL NUti K-.VUitf.ntf b.!*Ul in UlO UllMl {MrfrtCt Implement of the kiud l-i thu xyorld. THE BEAU c»n b« fwtened rigidly whMj. d**ir«d, or left to swing at ewaya If It atrikea a »tump or atone, i h m Molding br«ka««; alra a too for turning oornara wtlhwut taUn* Plow oat of tn« g round. SHR> ToaCnouuhM to DAVID BRADLEY W D CO., SocoMtort to Tvnt A BrmdU r X T f Oo., CHICAGO, ILL., or to our BRANCH HocaMi MYID BRADLET M!PO CO., St. Lo«U, Ito. 1UVID BlUULKV •M'F' A 10 , IuilUuapvIl , lad. DvV.'DB'ttDLKY A C ».. Ki .Hi-apftlU. M»au. MYID BlUD'.Ef Si (?•>., « n«-tlMitt». 1». Who buy your FURNITURE of L. H. BEEBE,- PINCKNEY BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES.TABLESI STANDS. CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. THE LATEST STYLES AT LOWEST PRICES i 7 . ' • * . - * 1 PICTURE FRAMING OF ALL KINDS k SPECIALTY. tyfaliS, CASKETS. ROBES ami FUHERAL SUPPLIES ofallkiiat^ constantly on kand. , _ -v % »*••? r^T" N, ^T . V y rjN*- • ; , V* ~\t ^^..^JS>L^w.v v - .>.'•'" '•' " r ^ ^ J J - , ! . ^ l ! i l ! U ^ ":Ti'—gMF • n\ .. i1, i, nwmmm Jl'J} "lJ» •'•mwf M P • .'•'•: i : > • . • vm i gU\ckneu gfispatft. J. L. NKWKIUK. Publisher. 9mtmt«u tt'UM Po>t*OHa u JQ <UMM H*HW. TIMELY TOPICS. T H E Caroline islands, about which Spain is quarreling with Germany, are one of the most numerous groups in the Indian ocean. They are mostly very small, and the largest isi only twentyfour miles in circumference. They are fertile and produce great quantities of fruit. . As a rule, one of them is barely large enough to make a single farm for an American. The climate is mild. The inhabitants are Malays. The group was discovered in 1648 by Lopes de Vallalohos, a Spanish adventurer; and this fact constitutes Spain's sole ola m : to the islands. Fromlhsl day to this. Spain has never established a colony there, or even set up a trade, biv has left the islands wholly to the natives. Some twenty or more years ago, tho Germans began to trade with the islands- Since then, German settlers have established themselves on several of the islands. Small German vessels now regularly visit the islands for trading purposes. Some years ago England united with Germany in holding that Spain had no . valid title. It is only now, when Germany seeks to take formal possession, in order to legitimatize and protect the German settlers and traders, that Spain has suddenly waked up to renew her ancient claim. As a matter of fact, and also of equity, neither Spain nor Germany has any legitimate title. The Spanish title by right of discovery has long lapsed by disuse. The German claim rests only on the fact that a few German traders with the natives have settled there. It would, however, be better for the world to have the German claim to succeed, if either of the two does, because Germany jvill settle and cultivate the islands, govern them wiselv, and make them of use to civilized mankind. _ _ ^ The Commissioners of Emigration at New York have referred a case to the Treasury Department which raises an interesting point in regard to the immigration of paupers A party of about sixty Arab gypsies recently arrived at New York on the steamship that feet. with The EDISON'S LATEST IDEAM. Experiment* for Telegraphing Between Ship* at Sea. It was rather a weird experience, meeting him there in the great gloomy building, where there are but two men besides himself, at night. He was chiolly engaged with his new idea of telegraphing from railroad trains i n motion. This is not to be done by a cable laid along the track, on the Phelps plau. but by throwing the electric current, by induction, to one of the wires alongside the railroad. His experiments have already shown the sparks can be thrown 180 The regular Morse instrumeut, certain appliances will bo used, battery is to be grounded in the wheels of the car, and on the top of tho car there will be condensers of tin foil spread upon long strips of wood. Arrangements are also progressing for an experiment in telegraphing by tho same method from one ship to another at sea. "But is that possible," I asked. "How far do you think you can throw tnc current wei* the water?" " I am afraid to say how far," was the answer. "From the data already obtained, tho theoretical conclusion is that we can throw it twenty-four miles. Possibly we can throw it"more than that." Then Edison rapidly sketched on paper a map of the two continents and the Atlantic, and illustrated his plan of telegraphing from ship to ship so as to establish certain communication between the shore and any part of the frequented seas. Not content with this projected miracle, which seems to be near its fulfillment, he is also busy upon improvements in snbmarine telegraphy. The method now generally in vogue of reckoning words through cable by the flicker of a Hame thrown upon a mirror is amazingly insufficient, as is shown on a diagram which Edison displayed. The number of dots'indicatiugletters often has to be judged by operators from the length of time that the flame hesitates. Even the siphon reeiver invented by Sir William Thompson and used by one or two of the new cables, is not quite satisfactory, although it marks the dots pretty nearly. Edison is trying to devise some means of attaining a higher or better regulated rate of As 5 or ^Chateav Leoville. An^--examination showed that thejjsvefepaupers likely to become^a-fmblic charge within the meaning of the Pauper Immigrant act, Ifnd they were put back on tho steamship to be returned to the country whence they came. The Commissioners have since been informed that about fifty gypsies, believed to be the same party, have recently crossed the Canadian border line into Vermont and are now making their way south. It ia supposed they were landed at Halifax or were transferred at sea to another vessel bound to that port. The fa^rts, were reported at the Treasury Department and instructions requested. The officer to whom the case was referred— Mr. Lyman, chief of/tne Navigation Division—says that nothing can be speed so that the record may be made clearer. But "it's a tough" job," he says. Perhaps the most interesting thing ho had to say was respecting his exploration for a "new force." At ent he calls it simply x y z not pretend to' know what itis^-Tfut he says that there are muny^phenoruena which are not^xpTained by any force yet^i^cog-aized, and it is'these which he^-is" going to investigate. Vibrations of matter at the rate of ,000 a second produce the highest sound we can hear. Between these and tho vibrations whjch, at the rate ed during tho nocturnal hours! usual thing ho works until o'clock in ihe morning, his supper basket remaining untouched beside him; aud sometimes it is y o'clock of tho next day before lie leaves the bench of the laboratory. "I can't think out anything," he says, "except when I'm experimenting. 1 have a library of 6,000 scientific works, but somehow I can't find what I want in books. How do I make calculations:' Well, I don't know oxactly. I can't do it on paper. I have to be moving around. So there he goes, moving around, thinking and working with his hands, in the big somber building, while tho city is asleep. Ho is the controling power of several large factories, a millionaire, a man of business, a marvelous inventor; yet lie is as simple and happy asra child, when wrapped in an old seersuekerdressinggownrho oan manipulate at will and without interruption the mysterious forces and Properties of nature. In meeting him thought of him more as a poet or a musician than as a machinist and electrician. Like the BVahmin I saw last week;, he deals with occult powers, in q\iit« a dill'erent way, but perhaps to the same etui, of perfecting man's control over tho elements that shape life. It was significant that wo climbed a dark stairway to reach his topmost place of light and intelligence. Americans are practical and skeptical. It ought to amuse them greatly to k»arn that tho champion of their'inventive genius is largely a believer in things unseei. and unknown. — New York, Cor. J.loqhestcr Union and Advertiser. Service of Premiers. The limit cf Mr. Gladstone's present premiership will be the date on which his stu-eessor takes office. Calculating merely to the yth inst, wheu th* ministry determined to tender its resignation, Mr. Gladstone's premiership is sixth in length of service since the accession of the house of Hanover, in 1714. Tto duke of Newcastle, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerstun, and Mi. Disraeli held the reins of government longer for a single term taau has Gladstone in either of his larnis. The hitter's first premiership ik^tejl5_yjeaxs_jg_juiojjiua. AiuLlg days.; -The Broncho. A broncho is a horse. He has n/ur legs like the sawjjorse, but is decidedly more skittish. Tho broncho is of f untie, deportment and modest mien, ut there isn't a real safe place about him. Tnere is nothing mean about the broncho, though; ho is perfectly reasonable and acts on principle. All he asks is to be let alone, but he does ask this, and even insists on it. He is firm in this matter and no kind of argument can shake his determination. There is a broncho that lives out some miles from this city. Wo know him right well. One day a man roped him and tried to put a saddle ou him. The broncho looked sadly at him, shook his head, and begged the fellow, as plain as could be, to go away and not try to interfere with a broncho who was simply engaged in the pursuit of his own happiness, but the man came on with the saddle, and continued to aggress. Thon the broncho reached out with his right hind foot and expostulated with him so that he died. When thoroughly aroused, tho oroncho is quite fatal, and if you can get close enough to him to examine his cranial structure, you will find a cavity just above tho eye, where the bump of remorse should be. The broncho is wl«t the cowboys call "high strung." If you want to know just how nigh he is strung, climb up on- his apex. We rode a broncho once. We didn't travel far, but the ride was mighty exhilarating w-h41tj it lnsted. We got'on] with great pomp and a derrick, but we didn't put on any necessary style ; when we weut to get off. The beast j evinced considerable surprise when •C FACT1 AND FANCY. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is writing her tirst novel. There are 412 different, species oi trees in the American forests. A man may see through the glass darkly, but the stone beer-mug knocks him out. The profits of the Inte Hugh Conway on the shilling edition of "Called Back" were $9,000. A military company is well drilled when it cau dress In a straight line on the street without the aid of a cartrack to form on. Mrs. James A. Garfiekl will bo given a reception by the trustees and president of Williams college at Williamstown, Mass., June 30th. "The richest.man in Oregon began business by tanning calfskins," says ^ an exchange. This is reversing the rule. Most men begin by being tanned. The chap who stole a dollar scarfpin in Now York city, and went to Sing Sing for live years, figures that Fred Ward will get a sentence of tiSO,- 261 years. A child who had once seen a grabbag in church, after the contributionbox had passed by one Sunday, whis-.. Dcrcd to her mother: "How much did you get? I grabbed a quarter." i "Now, then, John," said tho restaurant- keeper to his boy, "bring out those sandwiches we put up last winter. Here's a big order come in to supply the Sunday-school picnic." The fellow who swallowed a trade- >. dollar the other day is probably the we took up our location on his dorsal only man in the country who is hearttin. He seemed to think a moment, ilyand sincerely glad that the govand then he gathered up his loins and ernment didn't put in tho other 15 delivered a volley of heels and hard- cents. ware, straight out from the shoulder. | "How did you like my sermon last Sunday, Miss Gushington?1' "Perfectly delighted. I was transported." To" visionary lands of paradise, I The recoil was fearful. We saw that our seat was going to be contested, and we began to make a motion to £18 second, to June 9, o years Jl fcad 11 days. Newcastle s. lent hymn and tightened our grip, f l e l now went oil into a spasm of tali, stilllegged bucks. He pitched ifs so high that every time \vc---started down we would meet him coming up on_another trip. FJmtlly he gave us one grand, fjjreWoll boosfr and we clove the firma- "titff ment and split up turcughTlieTnished ed 8 Ao heral until our toes ached trom tno > aarso months 8 days, frenf A p r i l 2 L A l°wnes_s of the temperature, and we of millions per second, cause tho sen- ^months 23 day :754, till May 29, K«2\ Melbourne's overnjiient in 183-1, lastecKless live months, his second; from At pros- JjxnriH, 1835, to September'!, 1841,6 He does-f years 4 mouths 13 dayX Palmers- Eton's, first premiership/lasted 3 years ,:8 days. His seeonp/6years, 9'months ;8 days. Benjjvuiiu * Disraeli's first government began and ended in 1858, covering a pei'iod of 9 months 12 days; his second extended from >Feb. 21, iS74, y> April 28, 1880—6 years 2 month's 7 days. Mr. Gladstone's two ;e^'es of power aggr-egated 10 years 3 / done in the premises. * The Pauper Immigrant act, he evplains, prohibits the landipg of all pauper immigrants who may be brought to this country in a ship or vessel, but .is silent on the -yC i J. -subject of such as may enter the country by land. The subject will be reported to congress at its next meeting, with a view of securing legislation tc meet such cases as the one in Question, sation of heat, there is a large gap.; and between these and the vibrations that give sensations of*"color there is another gap. These gap*, Edison believes, are tilled by vibrations as- yet unmeasured,which constitute the new, or unnamed, force ho--is in search of. Ho brought out from a drawer sundry loose sheets on winch he had sketched a number of. machines he had projected, which rjespond to some intluence still undefined. "I jot these down as they .occur to me," he said, "and when I get enough of them together I shall have the machines made and try to generalize my observations." Think of it! A man in this skeptical century who dares believe in a discovery beyond all discoveries. Here is a student of nature who is not afraid to have the spirit of a Galileo or a Kepler or an, Isaac Newton. Perhaps we shall learn from him that in returnincr T H E Prantford Canada Expositoi v'oices the sentinent of the UhltecT Jtatej when it says, regarding the salvation army scheme of sending fallen women of London out of England: The Canadian authorities ought to let its promoters thoroughly understand that this ij no Botany Bay, and that the people de cidedly object to Canada being made g dumping place for the filth of the world. We doubt not the British poor law authoritie8 will be qnly too glad to hav< the fallen women dependent on then to faith and insight, aided by bold and patient experiment, wo may go forward by going backward. "What do vou think as to the nature ot matter?" t asked, unscrupulously. The auswer was prompt: "I do no\. believe that matter is-inert, acted upen by an outside force. To me it seepis that every atom is possessed of a certain amount of primitive intelligence. Look at the thousand ways in w-iich atoms of hydrogeu combine with those of other elements, forming the most diverse substances. Do you mean to say that they do this without intelligence? When they get together in certain forms they mane animai.s of tho lower orders. Finalh, they combine in man,. who represents the toti>l intelligence of all the atoms." "But where docs this intelligence come from originally?" "From some power greater than ourselves." "Do you -then believe in an intelligent Creator, a personal God?" was tho next question. "Certainly,1' said Mr. Edison. "The existence of such a God, in my mind, , . . . , L . , can aallmmoosstt boee pprroovveedd tfrroomm chemis for support shipped out of the country, t r V i " But if they think there is any demanc! Lucretius thought that al» atoms for such a class here, they are mightilj were moved by feelings of love or mistaken. And the government and Sii' hate—what we call attraction or rerL,..!,.' T W , ^ , . TV,«^U 4-v~ v. .• pulsion. Edison's idea is far more fihffirlpa Tnpppr mem, thn fcwUngi, ^ ^ m m hii MAOWtf m m m o n l y condemnation of tho toilers of thtf^argerm-of nrteHisrence. Ituhro seetrra country, for assuring the people o Great Britain that Canada is ready t< welcome and provide food and clothing for 100,00.) British waifs. A LAW has been enacted in Austria nraking the observance of Sunday com. pulsory. The law, however, contains » clause exempting from its operatiot Jewish tradesmen and-artisans who dc not work on their i abbath. I to be quite in keeping with the doctrine ofr evolution, while it contains nothing that is not in harmony with the idealism of the Platonists. And so we discover down on Avenue B., in the prosaic city of New York, a philosopher who*believes in a personal God, and is at the same time the foremost exponent of applied science. Curious . that he should be at work h8re, night after night, in the midst of a million of people, only a few hundred ^f whom know how-he is employ- *> could distinctly hear the music of tho spheres. Then wo came down and fell, in a little heap, about ono hundred yards from tho starting point. A kind Samaritan gathered up our remains in a cigar-box and carried us to the hospital. As they looked pityingly at us, the attending surgeons marveled as to the naturo of our mishap. One said it was' a cyclone, another that it was a railroad smash-up, but we thought of the calico-hided pony that was grazing peacefully in the dewey mead, and held our peace.— Sanle Fc Democrat. Five premiers of tho fortv-two between 1714 and 1885 have held the reins of government longer than tho "grand old man." Robert Walpole, the first cabinet chief under the Hanovers, was iu ofiico years and six months, from Oct. 10, 1714, until Ap#!l 10, r717, and again from Auril 20, «720, until Feb. 11^ 1742—a single continuous lease of 21 years 9 months and 21 days, and an aggregate of 24 years 3 months and 2l"days. Henry- Pelham was premier from July 26, 1743, until April 21, 1754—10 years 8 months and 25 days. Lord North took oflico Jan. 28, 1770. and held it 12 years 2 mouths and 2 days. William Pitt's serviceof47 vears2months and 10 days, from Dec. 27, 1783, till March 7, 1801, and of 1 year 7 months and 2G days, from May 12, 1804, till Jan. 8, 1806, ranks second in length— 9 year*.10...months and i\ d:yys, T h e fifth long-timer, tho third in length of consecutive service, was Lord Liverpool, who took office June 8, 1812, and gave way to Canning April 11, 1827, after 14 years 10 months and 3 days of power. The prime minister whose single lease of power was briefest, since 1714, was the marquis of Rockingham. He succeeded Lord North March 30, 1782, and 3 months and 3 days later gave way to Shelborne. On an earlier occasion—1765-66—Rockingham was premier for little more than a year. The average duration of the 42 ministers that have conducted the government of Britain, since 1714 has been 4 years 25 days. Mr. Gladstone is the only premier of all those called a second time to form a cabinet whose lease of power each time exceeded this average.—Uiicn Herald.' dismount, but the beast had got under supposcJ-'" "No sir. To the land of way by this time, so we breathed a si- , dreanis." Complaints about the adulteration of lager beer are quite common, but the average drinker doesu't lose heart about it as long as the bartender does not adulterate a schooner with too much foam. A Texan who has lived fbt >ears among the cowboys says that many of them "are graduates of eastern colleges. And some persons think a college education is of no great benefit to a young man. A rich miser was offered the plate j on the occasion of a charity collection, t "1 have nothing," said "he. "Then take something, sir," said the lady j collector. \You know I am begging for the poor." Tobacco users get no quarter from ; Dr. Talmage. who, in a recent sermon, : declared "tho broad avenue leading ' down to the drunkard's grave and the drunkard's hell is strewn thick with tobacco leaves." John Iluskin's. latest grievance is Ithat people write letters to the London jliewspapors, signing them witli his name, and imitate hiB style, but sufficiently mutilate it to carry tho idea that ho is failing iu mental power. Mr. fSpui,geon?*73i«deslyJ An English lady had occasion some time since to travel without escort from Suftblk to London, and she was forced, to take a train on which there were no carriages reserved for- ladies. " I h e r c i s a compartment occupied only by the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon," the guard said In answer to her expression continue to swear by it of disappointment, "perhaps you do word sheol is not so A profane man in town has so much respect for King James' version of ti Old Testament that he propojie<^to says the ng to the . not objpct, to riding with him. The lady acquiesced, and accordingly was so placed. An inquiry on the part of the reverend gentleman in relation to tho window opened the conversation, and presently ,the two travelers were discoursing amicably upon general topics. At length they reached Mr. Spurgeon's native village, where the train- paused a few moments. . ' , • . _J'I presume, Madam," the gentleman observed with genuine enthuspunf- np foftling.g as ttift nlil o n o / Jerso}7 School Commissioner—This new teacher ain't lit for business. Citizen—What's the matter with him? "He can't spell wuth a cent." "Can't spell?" "lie told my darter to.-day.. that "skceters' was spelled with an • m . ' " "Papa, do you thiuk our preacher writes his own sermons?" "I have no reason to doubt it, my son; why should you?" "Why, 'pears to me LhaLif hewrote 'em he'd know enough about iasm, "that you have heard of Spur- [ >eni to take his eyes off the paper once Progress and Picturesqueness. The railroads have driven out the long handle frying pan and tho flapjack of twenty years ago, and introduced tho condensed milk and canned fruit of commerce.' Along the highways, where once the hopeful hundreds marched with long handled shovels and pick and pan, cooking by the way thin salt pork and ilapjacks,and slumgullion now the road is lined with empty beer bottles and peach cans that have outlived their usefulness. No landscape can bo picturesque with an empty peach can in"theiTdre'irround, anymore than a lion would look grand in a rod monogram horse blanket and false teeth.—Bill Nye. i mm t A Woman in a Lake Geneva car last week trave her Infant a severe slapping to make st quit crylnjf. She perhaps did this to show the passengers what a profound^respect she had for law, order,discipline, an,d submission. The infant was about three months of age. In a Jew years it will say, "There iar.no place j like home," and will hasten te leata ft that reason.—Th< Current, Chicago, georl, the great preacher. This village lias the honor of being his birthplace." He went on from this text, drawn out somewhat, it is true, by tho lady, and praised himself most unsparingly, declaring Spurgeon to be the greatest divine in all England. When London was reached he politely .assisted the lady into a cab, and was bidding her good-bye, when she said: "1 thank you very much J o r your kindness,.Mr. Spurgeon." ~ Surprise, chagrin and anger all painted themselves upon the face of tho other, but ho apparently struggled to maintain his countenance and his temper. Striking himself melodramatically upon the chest, he exclaimed: "Down, temper! Down, temper, down!" And, turning upon his heel, ho letf her abruptly.—tx. Circulating' Slanders. Women, mothers, pious women, women that are busy-bodies in church; that think themselves pious: that would be insulted at an intimation that they are not pure-minded, or that they are lacking in sympathy for their kind, read the papers and make merchandise of UMrTSrrible afflictions of their neighbors, gloat over these gloating narrations;, have... a_. sensation, of exhilaration at this crushing calamity to their own kind; patronize tho pande'rers to their own cruel and corrupt natures; make themselve accessory to this invasion of tho sacred privac """ tho family to make its calamitjra^pro- i lit of the trade of scandal-tflongering, ' and are not a whit)y>tter than tho~pgn-~t dering trader^Hto supplies tho wares "j which tho*r*'natures demand. — Terre Haul&lXmiL \ the man in the ,lrou iL&sk-^The bate bal catcher. in a while when he reads." . A Tennessee editor keeps two large, snakes in a glass case in his editorial room. The probabilities are that he swore off on the 1st of January, and has taken this precaution to keep the reptiles out of his' boots. "A snake in the glass" is more harmful than two snakes under*a glass. "What is your name, little girl?" asked the Sunday-school teacher of a new scholar. "Shoolen Miller, miss," was the answer. "Sheolen?" repeated the teacher, somewhat surprised; "isn't that rather a queer nameP" "Yes, miss, but before the revised version came out it wasn't so queer." Then"""the" teacber~feil to thinking of spiritual matters. John Esten Cooke, of Virginia, haa made a searching investigation of the Pocahontas matter, and ho is satisfied, from all the evidence to be had, that Smith was captured by a party of Indians in 1607 and carried to the Indian capital on York river, where Powhatan ordered him to bo slain. Pocahontas interfered to save him. She took Smith's head in her arms, so that it was impossible to boat out his brains without hitting her.- PowhaU consented to spare tho prisonejpf^nd treated him kindly. Aftcpvtffd Smith released some Indianj>rilK)ners, stating that it was forthe-^*vke ot Pocahontas. Ho told his^lrtends in Jamestown that Pocajjoflfas had saved: his life. In a si* to Queen Anne he said he would "be guilty of the "deadly poison of ingratitude" if he forgot the goodness of Pocahontas. In sevoi'al letters he g&¥e-tfr4hi8 girl .credit for his rescue from death. It was on this account that Pocahontas was flatteringly received at the English court. After; her marriage to Kolfe she was?baptized, and lived "civilly and lovingly with her husband." A > : • V. • : / /- • JV ^ , . . ^....--. . . 0 ^ ^ , ^ ^ - ^ , : K . . . ^ ^ , . - " V - . ^ 3 - ^ . ^ ^ . . : : w-ffcimfifjcss W*P HP^P ****m wmm ww. jm '.y.-V-i-'j Eelpleei Upon a Friendleie lea. Who, ifl taking passage in a great trans-Atlantic steamer does not feel a I thrill of exultation oyer her magnificent power. Against her the Storm King may hurl bis elemental forces, nor pierce her armor, nor stop her onward •course. But let me describe a scene when, one /morning in mid-ocean, there came an I alarm from the pilot house-followed by ' aery: 'The ship's rudder is lost!T' From the confident expression, consternation came to every face. The wheelman being helpless to direct her course, the vessel was at the mercy of wind and wave. The captain had been negligent-the hangings of the rudder were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly it had droppod deep into the sea! fctrong in intellect, in physical vigor, in energy and in ambition, man con- - fronts, undaunted, gigantic tasks and * commands applause for his magnificent achievements. JBut, all unexpected y, an alarm conies—the rudder of his con- ^ stitution is gone. He lias been careless of its preservation; mental strain, nervous excitement, irregular habits, overwork, have destroyed the action of his kidneys and liver. This would not occur were v\ arner's safe cure used to maintain vigor. And even now it inav Itftore vitality to those organs .and y'.;" )$•§ back to the man that which * ill ' fifed1 him to the haven of his am ition. ' • . —The Traveler. - Drinking salt water will cure lunacy, accord- Sg to a thi o-y elaborated by the secretary of e London swimming school. XM>K O I S B A S k . 8 of horses and cattle, nothing JJ compares with Veterinary Carbollaalve. It 1« the only preparation that leaTei no *car and invariably gTowg tue hair In its ur.glnul color, old by druggists at 30 cents and «1.00. y o n DYSPEPSIA, INDIGKSTIOK, depression oi spirits and general debility, In their various forms; aUo as a preventive against fever and ague and other Intermittent fevers, the "'Ferro-Phoijphorated Elixir of Callaaya" made by Caswell Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all l)rugglsts, 1» the best tonlo: and for Eatlents recovering lrom fever or other sickness. It as no equal. UalfA»HQaii*a Expressly for family use. Only sold naiioniaause ia botucj. amt and cheapest. The wine product for 1885 la estimated a t 15,000,000 gallons. New York state has 3,500 railroad bridges within its border*. It U two years siocc the White House had a fresh coat of paint. Millals la thjj first English painter who has been made a1 baron. Florida gooseberry "bushes" are really trees> often 10 feet high. In London there are 60,000 fardilles occupying ouiy one room each. \ Walor V»ld for 8 cents per gallonl last week, at and near Athland, Pa. j Knglund has lk7 ragged schools, for the education of 50,000 poor children. You can get a t,'ood dinner In a first-class hotel In Norway for ID or 12 cents. Tbe uudns of Lima, Peru, wear petrified hu" man eye balls for watch charms. Fully 10,000,000 dozeu gf birch and boxwood spoons are made in Russia every year. It is claimed that Grant voted for James Buchanan at the presidential election of 185ti. The culture of flowers is one of the most extensive and irolltabJe Industries of the Scllly islands. Pontltieal hl^h muss Mas celebrated, for the the tiist time since the reformation, recently at Copenhagen. English hog raisers are worrying over the malignant character of swine fever, now quite prevalent. Men in Japan never, or hardly ever, swear. The vilest epithet one is likely to hear there Is »'-beast." The oldest living graduate* of West Point is J. II. Hewitt of Baltimore, a member of the class of 1818. A Canadian doctor argues that 50 per cent of all diseases must be ascribed to the use of stimulant!. Bismarekr-having "sworn off1' smoking, declares that he regards cigarettes as buth noxiova and ridiculous. The plan for a 75 awe botanical garden in Mount Royal park at Montrealis being pushed forward to realization. About 2£> years ago potatoes were first eaten In Kngland as sweetmeats, being stewed in sack wijue and sugar. * A national convention of string bands is to meet at Pittsburg in September. The cats of the city should eret up an indignation meeting. Sandwich Mind doctors want to stay the spread of leprosy by vaccinating the people with leprosy microbes; but they can't iiud any willing victims. A governor of Kansas ones ''cooked his political goose1' by declaring that '"the average Kansas town will vote bonds to buy a can to tie to a dog's tail." A society of child killers who, pretending to be>nurses,"poison babies "in onlci. to save them from the vexatsous of .-life," have their headquarters at Uostov, Russia. A re-survey of the lands of France has just been completed, to repair the l.^ss causicTby the burning of the official land registry book? in the day* of the commune in 1^71. CtMANREMEDf O U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica^ Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache, S o r e T h r o a t , S w e l l i n g * . f t p r n l n n . n r a l s c e , B u r n s , S c a l d s . F r o s t B i l e s , A*D ALL OTHER irODtLT PAISS AND ACHES. Bold by DrugfUUand pe.iters everywhere. tflftjCeulan Uu.tla, Diiin ilona In 1L Lnusunjres. T H E e i l A K L E S A. VOOEI.EK CJ CviWMOMtoA. VOatUAACOJ lUltlmorivJH^. T. ?. A. They have struck oil near Saratoga. Arab women are almost invariably ugly. Coffee can be raised in Florida with profit They raise 30-pound tautaloupes in Georgia. New Zealand la the paradise of small farmers. Cleveland inaaons are putting up a $100,000 temple. The Orkney Islands have an immense trade in egtrs. Postal cards are not quite as popular as they used to be. . Old people in Persia consume a frighttul amuunt ot opium. Belva Lo< kwood's favorite shoe buttoner is a silver hairpin. In round muni crs, 60,000 separate1 books and pamphlets have b -en published by the order of congress since this government started. A S a m p l a B o x of W r i t i n g P e n s F r e e . For 5 two-cent stamps to pay };ostaor*>, etc., you can fret a line metallic box of beat assorted steel pens, one set elegant gold and silver picture cards and copy of the <ulllva<or s u a H o u s e k e e p e r ; also 14 vaiuahle receipts showing how to make best back writing Ink for loc a gallon, nood and cheap artificial honey and la other formulas worth $.5.00 to any one. This offer is made to introduce the pens and the Cultivator^ Address the C u l t i v a t o r , Omaha, Neb. Every woman who suffers, from Sick Headache, and who dislikes to take bitter dose?, should try Carter''* Little Liver Pill-. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A positive; cure for the aLove distressing complaints; gives prompt relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion; prevent and cure Constipation and Piles. As easy to take as sugar. Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial. Price :25 cents. If you try them you will not do without them. VERY IMPORTANT. A cold in the Head causes much discomfort : and annovance and if of frequent recurrence j often produces serious results. The membrane ! of the nasal passage becomes inflamed and '< stopped up, an aend and poisonous virus is | formed, sores form in the head, deafness, head- i ache and roaring in the ears ensue and the suf- I ierer finally divcovers that he has the Catarrh, j This loathsome disease is bv many consider- j ed inetifable but sever fails to yield to the power of Ely's Cream Balm. This is an artcle of undoubted merit, not a liquid nor a snuff, but a pleasant, cleanly and efficacious remedy wheh a child can use. It Is applied into the noftrils where it is absorbed. It opens the passage?, allays inflammation, heals all .sores, cleau-cs and scothes the membranal linings and restores the sensts of taste and smell. It giwa instant relief; and a thorough treatment will c\rta!uly cure. Price 50c. at druggists or by mail. Ely Bros., Druggists Owego, N. Y. ""ROUGH ON C A T A R R H . " - Correct offensive odors at once. Complete cure worst cuses.also unequaled aH gargle for Uiphthen*. tore Throat, Foul Breath. 30e. WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO DETROIT AND HAVE YOUR EXAMINED AND PITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M & A W R I G H T ' S , IMPORTERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. DR. JOHN BULL'S Sitl's Tonic Spp FOR THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILLS and FEVER, AND ALL MALARIAL DISEASES. The proprietor of this celebrated medieiie justly olaimi for it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to the public for the BATE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY aad PEBX AKE2TT euro of Ague aud Fever.or Chills aad Fever, waeth* er ox short or long standing. Ho refers to the entire Western and Southern oeuntry to bear him testimony to the truth of the aasertien that in no case whatever will it tail to cure if the direotionsare strictly fellewedand carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of the general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been oheoked, more espe cially in.difflcult and long-standing cases* Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels is good order. Should the patient, however, requireacathartiomedicine. afterhaving taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a sing of KENT'S VEGETABLE TAMIL" will be sufficient. Use no ot! fie — — — — • • ! : COVNTFUFEITER8 BEWARE A MiefUang Concern Enjoined* [From the Rochester Morning Herald.] The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitt«r.i Company, of Rochester, N. Y., ajrainst Collatinus D. Warner, of Reading* Michigan, prohibiting him from rnanufactur ng or selling "German Hop Bitter*." The President of the United States of America to CoilaUnus D. Wartur, of Heading Mich^ hi* tenants, wrkmen, salesmen and agenU, and each and every <j them: Whereas, it has been represented unto the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon. Stanley Matthews, and the Hon. Henry B. Brown, at Detroit, within and for said district, setting as a court of Chancery, that you, Collatinus D. Warner, are manufacturing and selling a medicine named German Hop Bitters, in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bittern made and sold by complaint; your said medicine being devised, calculated and inten/led to mislead the public into purchasing such counterfeit goods as the manufacture of the complainant. We therefore, in consideration of the f>remlses, do strictly enjoin you the said Colatims D. Wurmr and all and everv the persona before named, from n>iwj t/teicurd* "Hep Bttterx'ou any fluids'contained in bottles so aa to induce the beiief thut such fluids are made by compia nant; and further, from manulact turing, selling or oiTet\jii^ lor sale, any b:!t;TS or other fluids in th6 bottles and with the labe!j, and in the general form in whic i you were manufactuiiug and selling the bitter* called bv you (ierman Hop Bitters. <.n the filing of the L.ll; o r i u iin.v other buttles, or with any other iai*ls contrived or designed to represent or induce tbe belief that the bitters or fluids sold by vou are the goods of the complainant, until tbe lurther order of the court. * # * Witmtf. T H E HOXORABLE MORRISON R. WAITE. Chief Justice of tho United States. At Detroit, this fifteenth day of July, A. D. 1S85 [L. a.] Walter S. Harsha, Clerk. JPro8ecute the Swindler* If when you call for Hop BltterMtfifdrug^tst hands out anything but "Hop Bii-nyMT with a green cluster of _opg on wh+re label, shun that druKfrist aa you woujd^a viper, and If he hau taken yourmoney /orjHJogu* stuff indict him for the fraud utid sue hini for damages for the swindle and we will reward you liberally for the conviction. '. S. Court Injunction against CD.'Warner, Reading,Mich., »nd a!L his salesmen, agents, diugylgts, and other injltatora. Healthful Vigor for the Girls. Mrs. Livcrmore says, in one of her lectures on Girls, "1 would give to girls equal intellectual and industrial training with boys. Ves, and give them equally good health, too.11 When your girls are suffering from paleness debility, it is a sign that tneir}>kr6ci is poor and thin, and thgX^ffiey need Brown's Iron Bitterj^-^rhe only preparation of iron thM^an be taken ttifely. Miss Baj^»«/Ches'nut St., Louisville Kv.^-stfys. "Brown's Iron Bitters cured of rheumatism when everything else had Jailed." There are no House. . white servants. at the White -THTK HOP* OF THE NATIC Children, slow in dcvelopm'-al, puny, scrawny aiij delicate, u*o "Well's Health lt"rii*cf7 Parisian belies nojj>effrry pistols. CRH OF THE BLADDER. Irritation. infl;uii;;i;»tio:i, J!I Kidney and iy Complaints, crired Uy "UucUuTuiUii." *L J O H I T B U L L ' S SMITH'S TfJUHCTSYRUP, JLL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of tha-Pay* Principal Office, 831 Main St., LOriSYILLl\KT. Coloved.geni^uuul-pivijnus :-tvjnes are having a tm-at run in the east. W» Want 5,000 Mora BooK Agentato S«it T h e Personal History of :'* U. S. GRANT; Mr. Hcsscmor's steel process parents Imvc yielded him >t5O.).UU0 a yuir fur tuctity ene years. How to Save Mono7, and wo might nlso ?ay—time and pain as well' in our advice to good housekeepers and ladies generallv. The great, necessity existing always to have a perfectly safe_jemedy conven- "leuTrfO'f the relief nhd"prompt cure bT the aiF .ments pcculiur to woman—functional irregu- I laritv, constant pains, anil all ihe symptons ut- II tend'tint upon uterine disorders—Induces us to recommend ,-tr-Tigly and unqualifiedly Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Pi< a.-rlotiou''—wumaus Lest friend. It will save money. Horned tcids are light feeders. Two house flies will keep one in good order for s x months. ,_J _._ BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure yefjetable-tonios, quickly and completely Cure* Dynpcpnin, Indifreation, Wenbneia, Impure Blood, I>Ialaria)(JbiIUan<I Fever*, and Neuralsia. Itiaaa unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and I-iver. K-is—invalnabl© for Diseases peculiar to f TVomen, and all who lead sedentary lives. * Itdocs not Injure the teeth, cause heodache.or. produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belohiiig, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. Tor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, <fcc., it has no equal. 4»- The penuine has nbovVtrarle mark and crossed red Hues on wrapper. Ixne no other. Loss of Flesh and Strength, with poor appetite, and perhaps sliirht coush in the-morning, or on first lying down at nisrht, phould lie looked !o in time! I'ersons atllicted with consumption arc proverbially unconscious of their real state. Mo^t easi s commence with disordered liver, leading t i bad digestion and imperfect assimilation of food—hence thy emaciation, or wasting of the ilcsh. It. is a form of seroUilous di-eace. and is curable by the use of that un atest of all bloid-ei-ansing, anti-biiious and invigoratins- compounds, known as Dr. Pierce's "Gold.n Medical Discovery." .,.. The government pays.a man $(!0 a month to wind the clocks in the Interior department building.^ Manv imitators, but no equal, has Dr. Sage's Catarrh Eeinedv. A Philadelphia chemist savs that the American stvle of kissinii,' is what plavs hob with the teeth.* " " > The coral trade at Naples is at the^-fowes-t point it ever reached, owng to Uie^uisuse of the article as a fash:on:ib;tvj^<rrrhtiient. The mortality fr<iryj>yrfne fi:ver in England has reached u |WU*r*wli(-n abot;t COO animals icrlsh evt'ry^wfclc, or 100 000 per year out of wine. A Splendid Dairy. is one that yiil 's its ..\vner a j^oo 1 >iroflt through th-' svhole stason. Hut he mint supp y the co-.vs wi:h what tlioy rv:edju'order for thfm to be. able to keep up their product. WIKTI tl o r hotter gets li>jht in color he mast make it "g\'d eiljjcd" ey iibir.cf NVcl!--, (ticharJson i CoV., Ii»,jrovt<i Il,tur Color. Iljjivci the p.'lden col^r of J-f-C, anJ .i.'.us Ib'u ce-.ts p1.- P'Hiiul to the value of ;h;: hutic-r. P A T E N T S obtained by LouisB.-ie^ei.XfCo., A t - toineys, Washingtou.D.C. Esl'd 186i. Advice free. Wliat Everybody Says Must be true. And the unanimous praise tvblch peo pT(! whuTiiiM! uaettTTTrl* e Hood's" .Nirsapnruia, should convince those who liuve never tried thl» medlefne of.Its f?reat curat':\o poweis. If you suffer from hn' pure blood, that tired-feeling, depressed spirits, dyspepsia, or kidney aud liver complaint-*, give Hood's Snrsnparlllii a fair trial and you will be greatly beue. nted. "*Iy wife has hnd very poor health for a long time, Buffering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and con' atant licadache. She found no relief rill she trl^i , a c e r t a i n e n r e f o r n i l B l o o d Nothing was ever Invented that will iMthe Blood and jftirif/ the System equal to H o p s a n d M A L T B i t t e r s . It t o n e s up the S f a t e n i ) pute new B l o o d In your T e l a * , restores your l o s t a p p e t i t e and e l e e p . and brings vou p e r f e c t n e a l t h . It aerer falls to gire relief in all cases of K i d n e y or L l T e r T r o u b l e s , B i l i o u s n e s s , Indf> ffestlon, Constipation, Sick Headaches, B y s - p e p s i a , Nervous disorders, and all F e m a l e C l o n a p l a l n t s ; when properly taken it is a sure cure. «* Thousands have been b e n e f i t e d by it la this and other Western flutes. - I t is the b e s t Combination of V e g e t a b l e remedies an r e t discoTSred for the restoration to health of the W e a k and Bebtlf t a t e d . Do not get S l o p s a n d K I A L T B i t t e r s confoundea with toreby all druggist*. HOPS aJJLT BinEflS CO, DHIOT, Mica Morphine Habit Corrtiln t u to *u d»ys. No pay U H Uured. Da. i. STWiaiiij^svabeB, Oslo. .urt Wolff, the famous Fisraro critic, says iat French art has latterly undergone a serious decline, though still ahead of that of all 'Other nations. The nin'orltj'.of literary people now spell the name of tl e jjreftt dramatist, bhakespeare, and the minority are divided up on several tlifferent spellings of it. Richard Waerner's representatives, savs. the London Truth", have positively refused to allow '•Parsifal" to be performed in America on any terms whatever except as an oratorio, as It was Riven In London last wint: r. - The area of New Mexico is estimated at 78,- 000,000 acres; that 70.000,000 acres are fit onlv for pasturape, and 20.(00,008 of this, by destitution of water, Is available only for sheep. This leaves 50,000,000 acres for cattle, but the availability of this is jarreatly diminished by the scarceness of springs and streams. The Erie in Oregon. Mark A. Miller, traveling agent for the Erie Railroad, writer from Portland, Oregon, that an attack of p!ouro-pneumonia left behind it a severe and painful cough. After trying several remedies without Jiieoess.rne WgaBTtTsm^ Ked Star Cough Cure, and uponjtefcing one bottle found himself on^-too road to rapid recovery. Hood's'Siirsapnrllla. She is nuw taking the third botile, and ncyer:.felr better in her life, We feel it a duty to recommend it .to every one we kuow." G, SOMKKVILLE, Mooreland.'Coolc Co., Ills,, a ' "I had catarT^i nine years, and suffered terribly with It. Soon after I bepan to take Hood's S:irs:t. piirllla the eatarrli troubled me less, nnd after taking three bottles I wns entirely eared." JAXK HIXEY hmnberton, Clinton,County, Qhlo. Hood's Sarsaparilla— pold by »11 druggists. 11; six for'*'!. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Poses One Dollar. HAY FEVER I have been a Hay- Fever mlTcivr three ,vcars; I have often heard Ely's Cream Halm sip, en of in the Jwsfut' terms,did n^tSK • inuc stock jsr'xt beeanstM thja-nTany quacks medi- 'eines. A friend per'-u uled me to try the Halm, smd with wonder, ul success.—T. S. UEEH, Syracuse, N. Y. Cream Balm l»\s jralned an envlahle reputation wherever known. dlspku'.lnjT »11 other preparations. A partlele la applied Into eaeh nostril; no pain; nijveeable to use. Price 50c. by tn^ll or at drusrslsts: Send for circular. KLV B K O n i U i S . liruiCKists, OWCKO, >'. Y. TEEATED FREE. DR. H. H. GREEN, A S p e c i a l l » t f o i V l . l o v c n Y e a r * F a s t , Has (reat?d-i-rop-y a-id f*5 e.nip't,n:i'^ns with the inusMVon :erf>il s l i c e s - ; it^c- \ <-j»>T:il;l;- re oedies entirely hanr 1--3 KCMiuvet-al: syujpto;ii» of dropo ID eight to i T e'lti' ^ay-. \ " C;:ro8 pi ic:tt^ pr^uoiuie:d h•^e'ess by the best 0- rhye! I»is. \ f r o m ' h e fr.t do^e the gvr.,;p.os^s va.Mlv dlsap pear, ;ind in '^.i d-.yi nt least two-thuds'of all synip tonis are re nored. \ S ,mc mny cry humbug without kno-.-.Mn^ anvthlng mboi t It. Heniemiirr. It dues not ro-^ \i\a Hnyihn.. to re«l ze tbe me; it<t t,t mv trt'»tn?t n- "io\ yourself I am eons, atrly t ur ii(rea*eif<Jri-. m j'sndln,?, ea->ei that hnve b,H'n t;\|>r e t a tniirT e,- o; :1 ii'f. and ill* patient deelHn-d mi«n'e to live: a week. (llVf ful t.lat ,ry of ea«e. Ka:oe s e \ , how lone mr'ietotl. -ty.* badlv swollen and wiu re. I s b n w e i n u , Ue. have Ihyj burgred and dipped water. S>'nd for fre^ pam. h l e \ containing tegtanon'.als, queatl' n-i, e^. 1 0 d a y s t r e a t m e n t f u r n i s h e d f r e e b y m a l l Epilepsy fitsro>ltlvelt cure 1. it order trial, »e-d r cents* !:' stamp- -o^av po»:aee H. H. (iKKKN. M b . . MJ..:iti Averur. A;anta. Ga.. Tbi \>?oh mkKHthi Omi»:'i tt'.\tt v-WHrj, etfll Mfri««. tm priT4U umr, »u^ i« ih« im«ftl »«ai^4r« i l l rfiul>:« bnUi7 cf Irtoi as tut. A i»'I0 htnitcmt w u i fe'r.a«. juptrblj llluuiKl . it* vuatff&f kf«ntlsiv(ffOr^^iAr«rr»«tiuJta tv^rj i*vujbip. 8«B4 tot fu.1 pk-liculart lod Sf S r U ]. TLKX*TO AOI.NTS, cr Kiun l « l l | A M E R I C A N P U B L I S H I N G C O . , I f a r t l o r t fieittiii C h i c a g o * jl'hieiunfU!. o r tit. Lioula * • « • • * • • • * # • • • * • • • > . • * • • * • • * • JfSk -- • LYDIA E. P1MKHAW8 . » VEGETABLE C0MPeHW T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E l a I s s u e d S e p t . a u d M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . 4 ® - « 5 6 p a g e s , Sy2 x 1113 i n c h e s , w l t h o v e r 3 , ^ 0 0 I l l u s t r a t i o n s — m, w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s direct to consumer* o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u s e . T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e s e x a c t c o s t o f e Y e r y - t h l n g y o u u s e , e a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e fyn w i t h . T h e s e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n I n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e t v q r l d . "\Ve w i l l m a i l a c o p y FItlSfc} t o a n y a d - d r e s s u p o n r e c e i p t o f 1 0 ct«. t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . R e s p e c t f u l l y , MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 2 2 T «fc 2 2 0 W n b a s h A v e n u e , ( talca*©rrH. HAY-FEVER JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS ; [gota SY ALL DEALERSTrffwucicirrT^ WQ RLp) JBOLO IVfeDAL PAR IS EXPOSlTiON- f 8 7 8 . ( • « • IS A rOSTTTTE C L'lii! FoH * . - Ail those paiHrnl Complaints * and Weaknesses BO cociiuoa"* ******* t o onr best ****** i» • FEM1LE r O P t L A T I O S . * , M*« |1 la Uittlit, plU »r U*nf ttrm. • n*p*nxm U soW* f*S th4 legitivuitt hailing oi diteah and the rtli«f of pain, «>•<* th*t %t dot* *U it ciaint* to do, thousand*of ladit* can gladly testify. * • It will cure entirely all OTarJan treble*, Inflajgaaaty Hon and ulceration, Falling ao4 MspUowmiats, aafl Consequenl^KInaT Weakness, and if particularly adapted to the^hange of life. *.** *m ****** •"' • It remores Fain^neas, Flarulener, destroys all eraTinf for rtimuUnts, and. relleTea Weaiiw«s of the Stonaaco, It cures Bloating, Headaches, Norrous-Prowiratioa, General Debility, Sletolessneas, Depression aad Inugestlon. That ffcJing at bearing down, caiusing; paln# and backache. Is alway*^permanently cured brlta MM. • Send stamp to Lynn,Hue., for pamphlet. Letters o. Inquiry oonudentially answered, for sAltatdr^jpistA • • # * • • » • • - ' • » • > • • '-..,, . * • 5 JOYOT78, HAPPY CHllDREir are Indeed the greatest btfomif Jniinkind. Tne Indlspentifble Sualfleatloti for this Is health; and It is the claim of the manufacturers. Indorsed by hundreds, that Kldge"g Food la the best food for i\ growing child. * • • In lis«tncney,that I wl;l/j«oni| TWO BOTTLKS FRSB, U>g«therwUUaVAl.r.V6bKTaEATISBon thindii SEED WHEAT, BEST VARIETIES, SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Address T. I. SUTTON, Sutton P. O. Lenawee Co., Midi. WOffiRlPWTlUPrEicea 3ftS ctxS.l F* lull. Sto rhtstQita,! HAOAN*S Magnoli secret^ aid to beauty; dy owes herfresht, who would rather not tefi, and you cant telL is a Ma f^sst< \ v'j N '; »—• W:'.m»» toaaysaffsror. Glve<«Tpress .ml P. O. addr. es. »S. T. A. s t o c C i l . i a i ruarlSt., ^•«w York. • - / - - ^ • — IS VALUABLE— The Gran.l Rapids Busint'ss C o l l e g e does not "flourish" In The w/y of blnlo and feathers. It Is » jmietleat trainer/and ftts Its pupils for th^ vtH^atinn* of nusine*a wltbXll that the term Implies, ^''nd for Journal. Addfess C. G. SWKSSBKKO, Grand Haplds, Mleh. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax bearing a »*d tin tag; tbjwCorrilanll R o s o l . e n f f l n e c u t H n a t LorlUard'i N * T T C l l r p i n g s and thst U*rtTl&rd'«< Sna0T»,A.l the beat aud ohoi»pty>«. ^viulity consWerwd ? $50 REWARD wQl b« paid ftv *ny Qrwim T*m *t *--if tit* that *m elaaa I M E s t a b l i s h e d kag at »«9k Grain *r **•*. Is *m* «>7 •< «>r P a t * « t M « N A J B € M *ir%\l» *M*\ ***4 l l c a a r a U f and 9*tff r *r OUT l a p i v i t t Warcs»ui>« MUl wiu> tqoatW **T »hich »«o(t»r ch»B. Clt**f )ar aad Pr<«« H i t mailed f>»av uvam *«riy»rc5r. C*l*Cm^t*, Qk&m 1866, Mi ROOFING! RewMrrRTe9 fine leather: for ROOFS. OUTSIDH 86i v^)SE9 Ai",J?OARn TO _ „__':NTf* for a N h W and complete ihM0FGRAIMT The \Verld»s jrreatest soldier, asd the N a t i o n ' * ?o«t honored citlien. Ixiw Price. K a p i d S a l e s . I G « 1 A N D M < L 1 T A R Y A C A D E M Y , Worcester, Mass. - . v>th vear begins Sept.. i>, l8Sc. Simlits; Mt^st praciicil EnjrlUh Branches, Physics, Chemrslry, Mercantile Studies, Swtve^inir, French, German Classics, etc. G> B. METCALF,A.M.Superintendent. UDYA8EMTS ^ ^ •njployment aad good saunr •slliM QtfeMU City Skirt vxt) Souutsfpita atdrAar. OoX^J rdarsasrat aCalanne,l nQa_aa fLLS, and IXSIDE In place of Plaster. Very s t r o n g and d«ra%l«>.. CARPETS and i:iTG3 ot i s a r a s t « r s l . Catalogue wtih testimanlal« and samples F r e e . W . « . FAY & CO.. Caniden,*N. J, W. H. U. D — 3 — 3 3 FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. r / * I II > ^ H •I » I «i --o-^vnaraK^^M^?'***"*" -OT«i—W» nT'!*^'sSJ.'|aw.'yyff>>^''ffy v;>L "*. i ,(siSa*>:*Jit. t&* » » * • I V ±>. iiiijUig^iEiaa « % * * • lidmmiitp .3S£E5S«~? <'. , ' * * ~i> l i i ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ l l ' •mull p i i — « w » J^R^^^^S «w*«ip^» <Bff7Br^TMBnT^ffi!^ff HC5 imTW^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^"jfr^^^^S»SfSm Additional Home News. Miss Kate Biown started for Chicago this morning, where she will teach the coming year. J . A. Bennett and wife, of Hamburg, started this week for San Jose, Cal., where they intend to make their future home. The two-act drama, "Among the Breakers," is to be presented by home talent at the skating rink in this village on Friday and Saturday evenings, September 11th and 12th, for the benefit of the M. E. choir. The following is the cast of characters: David Slur ray, keeper of Falrpoint Lteht,... J.L. Newkirk Larry Divine, his «SBi«tant, Emmet Murphy Hon. Bruce Hrnter, John Spear* Clarence Hunter, hie ward A. D. Bennett Peter Paragraph, a newspaper reporter.. Charlee Teeple Scud, Hunter's colored servant, Ira Cook Miaa Minnie Daze, Hunter'a niece,.. Mrs. F. L. Brown Beea Starbright, "cast up by the wave*,".. Miee Julia Barnard "Mother Carey," a reputed fortune-teller,.. Mrs. C. P. Sykes Biddy Bean, an Irish girl,.... Mise Millie Barnard General admission, 25 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cents. NOTICE! Putnam, Aug. 31, 1885. Sealed bids for the construction ol a school house in Frac. District No. 9, in t h e township of Putnam, accordmg-to the specifications adopted by said District, will be received on or before five o'clock F. M. on Monday, Sept. 7, 1885. Copies of said specifications may be seen at the store of J. T. Eaman A Co. at Anderson, and at F. A. Siller's drug store at Pinckney. Bids wiJr*be entertained either for furnishing all material and doing all the work or separate, for furnishing material or tor doing the work, Bids may be addressed to E. W. Martin, chairman of buildmg committee at Anderson, Mich. The committee re serve the rigjjl to-^reject any an d al 1 bids. ~By^ Order of Bull ding Com. 1 wiUMoe in town every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday with fresh -iifeat, and would ask a share of your patronage: FLQVD REASON. James Markey, of this place, has received the agency of the Union (School Furniture Co. flf Battle Creek, Mich. H e has the best school desk and seat made." The seat is automatic or selffolding. Call and see samples at his office. WAIT FOK CATHCART—The photographer. H e will- be in Pinckney soon with his car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. RE-OPENING OF THE PtNCXNET ROLLER RINK! OJf- Tuesday Eve., Sept. 15 ADMISSION, 10 Gents. SKATES, - Gents 15c, Ladies 10c. The Manager reserves the fight to elclnde all objectional parties. Good Masic hi Attendance. 0. F. LA RUE, MANAGER. ) New Goods! New Goods! A Fine Assortment! Big Assortment of New Goods! • At "West End" Dry Goods Store. LAKIN & SYKES. k •f i \ 4 Breech an£. Muzzle Loading, Khot and Rifle. GUNS TO RENTED AY'. Shells Loaded to Order, Spscial Prices Given for AMMUNITION IN LARGE Qt'ANTITIES. I also have a Fine Stock of i FINE CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS!! -ONLY- -^M-FE^DOZ, W A T C H E S ! 'Dust aid Water Prbof, Clocks, Plated Ware, Pocket Cutlery, Musical Goods, Optical Goods and Notions. JJprFirst Class work on all kinds of Repairing promptly done. EUGENE CAMPBELL During- the month of September. J.H. HODGEMAN, —JMOIfleWPHEB,, SEASONABLE GOODS!! STICKY FLY PAERP, ^ POISON FLY PAPER, FLY POWDER, &c. ,v:A £ $ /^ SOUTH LYON, Sept. 1, 1885. MICHIGAN llie FatalSameofWalter. Forty-four years aro the writer wa* called in a professional capacity to A rudely constructed log cabin in the woods, sixteen miles east of this oity. A male child was bom—the first born of man and wife—wbo.°e intelligence a«id general cultivation were much in advance of the society in which they lived. They were determined to make themselves a home of plenty in the pew country by their own industry, having* nothing but a quarter section of good land and their household goods. They came from Ciearmont County, Ohio. Throe neighbor women wej*>tnere, after the little stranger was d mother with black hair and--t>3ftatiful eves, was asked to namtfthe boy. "I want to call himJWaIter,,l.ut it is an unlucky nfimej^-My greatgrandfather was named-Walter, and he never came home ixerafine War of Independence. Then my husbands grandfather was named Walter, and he went to the War of 1812 and he never returned. His oldest brother was named Walter. He went to sea and vo heard that he became a soldier in Europe, but he never returned. We do not know where any of -thani are buried. No' grave-stones mark their resting places. There is no war now, and 1 trust never will be in our life-time in this country, and I am in favor of calling him Walter, that the old family name may be retained among ns. Twenty-two years from, that time Walter bade 'his widowed mother farewell to joint the army for the defense of the Union and the home of his childhood. He was a good and brave boy, but-was missing after the battle of Stone River. All efforts to gain some trace of his death and final resting place proved futile. No where, when, or how he disposed of his remains. mourned the loss of hj often regrettecltj Walter. A-4ew FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS A HEAVY, ALL-WOOL _ BUSINESS PANTS, MADE TO ORDER! tel at one can died, ja*-wno mother rsi-born, and e had named him the^-oTd home. yeOarns haegro dsehaeth -dbieedd said : "Bury me 'beside mv husand. on the hill-side, and il Walter's frave is ever found spend all the estate leave, if it takes that much, to bring him, home and put him by his father and me."—Indianapolis Tiyies. Prejudices get into the mind aa readily M rats and mice get into a trap; and onoe in the mind, like rats and mice in traps, they seldom get out. The difference between dancing and jt»rd playing, is just exactly the differ. ence between the real and the I deal. •' An Ohio man has taken the smallpox from** pet pig. When onoe chis disease gets into a family it is pratty cure to go through it. Til es A Most Complete and Varied stock of Consisting of Elegant Bo^PSpers, Tablets, Fine Ruled ^ndrlfnruled Note ajnd Lettej^Papers, School Staery and Supplies. DRUGS AND MEDICINES * Always in good supply and of the best quality. Pictures, Picture Frames, Artists' Supplies, Embroidery Silks, Filoselles, & Patterns. Prices as low as consistent with fair dealing and a living profit. AT WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. HA! HA! HA! FOR ' THE AT THE FARMERS' STORE * A T ANDERSON STATION, ^ S P E C I A L SALE OF Lawns, Prints and Summer Dress Go Your choice of over 500 pieces at jS^The goods are no old stock. They are right ffesh from the mills. The best ever offered in the country for the money. WELL WORTH $5.00. We have also a full line of Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Suitings and Overcoatings AT V£RV LOW PRICES. CASE& THYNE, MERCHANT TAILORS, - "HOWELL, MICH. new and retailing elsewhere at 6 and 8 UST HAVE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS. We have just opened up a fine line of Cashmeres, Dress JPlannels, heavy Gin/jhams, Canton Flannels.,.Woolen Flannels. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear,, etc. Our stock of BOOTS & SHOES.incomplete and offered/Very cbeapt ' O l * GROCERIES are always fresli^ pure and cheap. / . We lead the market fir Choice Butter. Call and sfe for yourseh%L^ 3. T. EAMAN & CO. THE AMERICAN FARMER FREE To the next 50 persons who will pay $1.00 on subscription we Will give them the DISPATCH & AMERICAN FARMER ONE YEAR. !\ A Remember this offer islimit§d to50,md if you wish to & £ t _ the lucfy ones you shouWwasWno time Tn getting fhafDpfrarJo i^J! ~N II »11 ' • . ,< • \ , r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 03, 1885 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1885 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 1885-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d5e879ad676227a2fbf58d2de846f4a.pdf 5179d1d7155d67e000e4503609b5b384 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. IX. incknen PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT, 3, 1891. No. 35. \ \yj VCUL1SIIK1) KVKRY THUK.SDA\l MOKNIMi ii\' FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription trice in Advauce. One Wiir, Six Mont us Ttmv MoutLib. - -5 In all ite branches, a specialty. We have nil kinds and tho laU'»t stylee of Type, etc., vrUicli enables us to execute ail kind* of work, Mich a* Books, l'iiuijjU'tB, 1'ufiterB, I'ruKranimcs, Mill Hearts, Nute Ht'aUS, Statements, Cards, Aurtlnn Utlli^ etc., in superior style*, upon the ihortest notice, i'vicesus luw as good work can b« done. ^il'ACK. 1^ column }4 column y<x column 1 column ADVEKTI8INU 1 1 wk. 1 l.iW. | U.IKI. 1 mo. 1 »1.BO. 1 '2.00. |" 4.(4|. 7.00 liATise: :i mo. | tw.ou. 1. 1 4.00. | , 7.00. ir,.iH)_ > H i d . ^ I . I H I 1 ' S.Otl. i ifi.UU 1 :)U.IK) | 1 yr •\2.iW UO.OO Wl.Ol Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of Ttiauka, fifty cente. Death and marrin^fl notices published free. £nnouucementt» of entertainments may lie paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets lire not brought to the office, regular rates will lm charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents uer line or fraction thereof, for each ins • rtion. Where no time ie specitlert, till notices will be inserted until ivdered discontinued, aiul will be chafed for accordingly, t * r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this ottten as early as TL'EHU.W morning to iubure an iuBevtiun the tame week. A L L H U . I . S l ' A Y A H L K . 1111ST *>F K V K U Y M O N T H . at the PoBtortice at l'inckney, Mi at* BecDHil-cltiBB matter. hi>r PINCKNEY MARKET. g ^ , 12 cts. ' \ Butter VI ctB. Rean», §1.40 C<4 l.H). Potatoes, :•№ cts. \tvx l>u. UreBBe d CUiV-'k^iiB , S cts pe r ft. Live OhickenH , (i cent s per ft. I'reeee d Turkeys , S (& 10 cent s per ft. Outs , .W eta. ii«>r bn. ("urn , 75 cent s per bu. Barley, Sjl.JO per hundred . Kye, S-l cts. per bu. Clover Seed, Si.OO (a> $4.l}0 per bushel . Dresse d Pork , 8H.7/ 5 (q> $4.00 pe r cwt. Wheat , numbe r 1,white, U4; numbe r 'J, red, 9(1 . Loca l Dispatches . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. Thompso n Grimes . Alexander iitilut y re, Fran k K. Wright, Guorg o W. Keason , A. H. Green . Jame s Lyman , Samue l syk IlKAl.TU UKKICBK r. 11. F. Siyler P CHURCHES. METHODIS T El'USC01'\ L CHURCH , 1U.-V W. (i. ftjv^lwns [mBtor . Services every biuida v mornin g at 10:3o, and every Simda y tsvenin " at 7 :W o'clock . Praye r meetlnu ' Ihurs - auv evening.:' 1 Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - A. 1>. Iknnett , Suuerintendent . CONKllKdATIONA L CHURCH . ltev. (.^li.Thurflton , pastor ; fiervice every Suiuia v mornTnl ! a. r TO-»t. wntt t-vep^ - evenin*' nt V;fl'o'clock, l'rayer nu-ftin n 1 nnre - d iv evening . Muuda y schoo l at dost-o f uiorn - l n i 8crvic« (ieo . W. Syki's, Suuerintendent . C T MAKVS'.'ATHOU C Clil'Ht'll . O Rev Win. 1'. I'oneiuint" , I'uator . Services t«\.'i y thir d Sunday . Low muss at S o clock, hii_'h* mass wilh sermo n at 10:"MJ a. m. Cat at T-s :IRI i). in., vespers and benouictio n at '. 'M l> Did you get left? Schoo l commence s next Monday . Miss Mar y Padle y is visiting in Milford this week. The new lamp near the bank is an improvement . Dr . Chase, of Dexter , was in town on Frida y last. Eldy Kubn , of Gregory , was in town on Monda y last. Fran k Hendrick , of Howell, was in town on Tuesday. F. E. Wright has a chang e of 'adv1 in this week s issue. The Brighto n fair will also have a baloon ascension and parachut e drop . Grac e IJelden , of Horton , was th e guest of A. B. Green' s family the past week. The Dorca s Society will meet at th e hom e of Miss Ett a Turne r on Satur - day next. Miss Mary Wells, of Welland, Ont. , a niece of Mrs. Joh n Kearney , is visiting at this place. The boyf Howard , who was shot at Howell a week or so ago, is able to be out on the street . Fran k Mora n an d son, and Bert Gree n went to Unadill a to do a job of mason work Monday . This has been a verv dull week foi in. SOCIETIES ; The A. (). H, Societ y ot thi s place, meet s every thir d Sunda y in the Kr. Matthe w Hall . Joh n Mcliniuncss , Count y 1'elegate. El'WOKTU LKAGUK . Meet s evevy Tuesda y evenin g in thei r roam in M. K. Clmn'h . A curdiu l invitatio n is extende d to all intereste d in Christia n work. Mrs. !•' . L, Andrews, 1'iesideni . The C.T . A- und \\. Societ y every thir d Saturda y eve the w Hall . of thi s place . mest im; in th e Fr, Mat- .ioiin"M . Kearney , 1 resident , KNU.iri'SO F MACCABEES . Meetevor y Frida y evenin g on or before full i.ith e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Yisitiun brotn - su'e cordiall y invited . K. W Lake, Mr Knich t Comi^ander . BUSINES S CARDS . I I P. SK.J.KR . F . W. UKKYL:S . SIGLE R & REEVES - Vhv-ieiii'.B an d Suive->n s All cull* promptl y attende d to d;iy or n.ght . Oftke on Main street , l'im'kney , Mich . CAV.KIRTLAND.M.'D, " HoMKtPATnir PllYSCJ.VN. Uriuluat o ul" th e Universit y uf Mtehi^an . OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK. PINCKNEY . L. AVKUY, Dentist . In I'iuckne y every Friday . Office, at Pinck - House . All" work done in a careful and „.. manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain use ui OUou t under . Call and see me. E. nev WAMKU,- , Wheat, B&ane, Barley, Clover Seed, Dress- .'Hi Hogs, etc, t^terTh e highest marke t nric e will he \)AU\. • LumWr. Lath , Shingles, Suit, etc., tor ,,,Ue . THOS . HEAD , l'inckney , Midi . Man e Bait (1. Proprietor . Does a pera l Bantim Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. M-'.l'OSlTS KKCKIVKI) . Certificates mued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , SUwmhi p Ticket * for i«le. to be at thb exposition . <? Mrs. Gen e Coclira n an d little daugh - ter, of Eftin^bam , 111., visited at Geo . Chapin'sth e past week. "~"- Mrs . Wm. Black's father , J , B. Taylor, of Horto n Iky, returne d hom e on Tuesday , after a shor t visit hera . . Hanna h Kelly went as far as Detroi t with her brother , Phi l when he starte d for Richmond , Va., on Monday . A. V. A very, of Sout h Lyon. called on his forme r class-mate , Dr . C. W. Kirtland , of this place on Thursda y last. A good man y went from this place to Whitmor e lake to tho farmer' s picnic on Saturda y last. The y repor t a good time . A load went from thi s place to Dexter on Frida y afternoo n last to see th e ball game between th e Dexter s an d Ypsilantas. Several were late to catc h th e 4:30 trai n on Saturda y nigh t at Whitmor e and the y had to walk u p to thi s place from, th e junction . Do no t forget tha t we are agent s for as good a book-binder y as ther e is in th e State . If you want your magazines boun d give us a call. I t is gettin g tim e of tb e year when wood come s acceptabl e an d if you want th e DISPATC H for a year or mor e just brin g us a load of wood. Ther e was no t so large a crowd a t the people' s picni c at Nort h Lake on Wednesda y as ther e was a year ago bnt a very fine tim e is reported . Fran k Jacobey , who has been visiting his parent s at this place for some tim e past, left for th e norther n par t of the state on Monday . H e has no t been hom e before in nin e years. One of th e most disgustin g sights in the country , says an exchange , is to drive alon g th e side of a countr y road on each side of which are well kept farms but th e front of which is 'given up to the growth of noxiou s weeds and bushes. Enoug h weeds are going t o seed year lyTo'"compTetsti T cover everr acre for miles around . Somebod y walceSip. Mrs. F. L. Andrews vi-ited friends in Detroi t the last of the week. U. E. Qoste and wife have moved int o the "mill" kouse on Mill street . Addie Green , of Horton , visited her parent s at this place the past week. Mrs. 0. U. Thursto n and sister, visited in Dansville th e first of th e week. Aggie Lougblin , of Fovrlervil!e> spent Sunda y with friends at thi? place. A great man y from tbis vicinity visited th e exposition at Detroi t this week. L. Salmon visited th e Hous e of Correctio n while takin g in th e exposition. Levi Lee and family, of Dexter , was the guest of F. E. Wright's family Tuesday. F. A. Sigler was in Dfitroi t the first of the week purchasin g goods for the holida y trade . J. C. Dunn , of Lapeer , was in town the first of th e week. Mr . Dan n is well known here . Will Richard s expects to go to Chic-aer o to-da y to leok for employment . Her e is to your success Will. F. E. Wright received $1,000 worth of new clothin g yesterday. H e is a hustle r in the slothin g business. Miss Minni e Reason , of Howell, visited friends and relatives here this week. She had her cycle with her. Tramp s broke into Henr y Rollison s house while the family were at the picnic and stole two good suits of clothes . Will Thompso n expects to move into the uppe r room s of the Barto n block as soon as his househol d goods arrive. Team s could not be secured for th e Sunda y school picnic on Tuesda y last, so— tlrtjy-_went_t o Haze' s grove near here . - Mrs. Hunter , mothe r of Mrs. Taps Reed, of this place, and who has been visiting here , returne d to her hom e in Detroi t on Tuesday. Chas, Allen, of Howell, moved ont o the Hrigg's farm wjest. of town the firs of the week. Mr. Mape s th e former residen t moved to Plainfield . Our insuranc e agents, Messrs. C, P and G. W. Sykes are hustlin g th o in suranc e business in thi s vicinity They have a good compan y to work for. The edito r of th e Stockbridg e Sun assisted in killing nin e rattl e snake last week. Rut as usual with a snake story he wants to back it with an affidavit. Nearl y all ot our business men are gettin g on thei r stock of holida y goods. Look out for some notice s soon of course they will want to tell you all about it. The post office departmen t has now decide d tha t postal cards, th e edges of which have been cut and the shape of the cards materiall y change d for advertising purposes , canno t be sent, throug h the mails. We overhear d four of our old resident s talkin g th e othe r day an d learne d tbe following: Thei r igregate age was 318 years or an average of 7 9 | years. Thei r name s were Jaco b Teeple , Joh n Martin , Joshu a The Livingston Democra t entere d its UJith year last week, and it is aa good a paper as is publUhe d in any count y in the state. Henr y Curti s and wife, of Lansing, visited Mrs. Amand a La Rue at. this place the past we"k. Mrs. Curti s is a sister of Mrs. LaRue . Phil . Kelly and two cousins, from Richmond , Va., who have been visiting for th e past few weeks here , returne d to tha t city on Monday . We have good grounds , what is th e reason tha t we canno t have a game of ball here some Saturday ? Canno t we scare a nin e of our own? Danie l Baker returne d Saturda y of last week from quit e an extende d visit amon g friends and relatives in th e norther n part of the state . Tbe swamps are full of rabbit s an d the fields full of quails this* season The shootin g season on quails open . Nov. 1, and much sport may be expected this fall. All village schools are gettiu g ou catalogues . What is th e reason our school canno t do tbe same? Surel the school is well worth y of a good catalogue . Will our correspondent s please bear in min d and write NAME S quit e plainly It is hard to make out some name s especially when we are not acquainte d with the parties . Miss Fran c Burch starte d for De troi t on Wednesday to atten d Mrs Noble' s school and finish her educatio n as an elecutionist . She will board at the Young Ladies' Home . A Howell dealer has purchase d 20,- 000 loaded shot shells, 40,000 unloade d shells, one ton of shotran d one-hal t ton of powder. The rabbit may as well hun t his hole and the "bird" its nest. Mrs. F. E. Wright is visiting in WebWerville. Miss Allie Green , who has been a t work in Fowlerville for some tim e past, returne d to her hom e in thi s place this week. Mrs. Ellen Lake an d daughter , Grace , returne d hom e from Hay City, St. Louis, an d othe r station s in th e norther n par t of the state, Tuesdaynoon . Murdere d for N'othi m A ma n and wile murdered by tramp * in I?fonr*e Co., maga- Salmo n and Alexander Spaulding . Two man of Jackson , Mich. , bear odd relation s with each other , yet the y are no relation . Alderma n Jame s Mitchel l and Enginee r Jame s Mitchel l are thei r names . Thei r wives bear the same Christia n names , both have two boys and a girl tha t bear th e same name^an d whose ages are the same. Tomm y McNamar a lei't his team standin g on th e street s of Dexte r one day last week while he went and attende d to some business. On return - ing in a few moment s his team was gone, and when found tbe next day they were a t ~Ntrrth~4a4te . -S&me un - known partie s had taken them for a drive. Do not torget to brin g your to tliis_oflice if you want to have them boun d in nice shape. Call and see our sample ca»e. Have you an old book you wish rebound ? We can do tha t very cheap . J. D . Gleaso n statio n agent at Manith , stepped off a car a few days since, and badly fracture d his right foot. He is spendin g a week or two in Fento n while the injured membe r healing.—Independent , J. J. Teeple showed us a head of millet which was sent him by D. Roberts , of Faulktbn , Dak. , which measure s one foot ia length . Mr . Robert s says this is but a fair sample ^XJ.4 acres which he has. ' V. W. Davis and daughter , who have been visitidg friends in this vicinity for tbe past few weeks, expect to start for thei r hom e in Lebo, Kan ^ on Tuesda y next. Mr . Davis- inform s us tha t he canno t get alon g withou t the DISPATCH . Morri s Topping , of 'Plaiflfield, was appointe d postmaste r in 1S53 and has held the office since the n continuously . He has done stamp Licking seryice under president s Pierce , Buchanan , Lincoln, Johnson , Grant , Hayes, Gurfield , Arthur , Cleveland and Harrison . No othe r P. M. in the state can show such a record.—StockV^g e Sun . A large crowd of spectator s viewed the ball gafne between the Dexte r and Ynsilanti team s on the Dexter-ground s Two tramp s called at Joh n Wilkinson's house in Monro e count y on Satur - day last, and begged a mei l which was given the m after which the y most fouly murdere d both Mr . Wilkinson and his wife after muc h torture . A youn g lad gave the alarm immediatel y and mor e tha n 100 men an d boys arme d starte d in pursui t of the wretch - es and overtoo k then : when nea r Maybee station . Withou t waiting to.com e up with the m they shot the m like dogs. When the y gathere d aroun d the m one was not dead but his head was imme - diately smashed by a blow from a club carrie d by one of the infurate d peoplt . The bodies were the n strun g up to a. tree and literally riddled with bullets. If more murderer s were treate d in this way perhap s it might stop thi s awful crime . The Exposition . For the Detroi t Fai r k Expositio n the C. & VV. M., and D. L, k N . Railways will sell excursion ticket s Aug. 25th to Septembe r 4th, good te retur n unti l Sept. 5th inclusive, at one lowest fare for roun d trip , with 50 cent s added for admission to the Exposition . These lines are the 'favorites' to De - troit . GE<> . DKHAVKS , Genera l Passenger Agent. 32 Ui One Far e to thr? e Fairis. ~ For the Stat e Fai r at Lansin g Sept . 7th to 11th, an d th e West Michiga n and Ken t Count y Fair s at Gran d llapids, Sept. 14th to lritfa, the C. k W, M. and L). L. k N . lines • will sell excursion ticket s at one fare for th e roun d trip from all .station s in Michi - gan. Ticket s good to retur n Sept t 12th and 19th respectively. GEO . DKHAVEX , G . P . A. — - - —< m i m ' ^ Low rate s to Detroit . Of course the D. L. k N . will sell as usual ticket s to Detroi t for th e Expositio n at one fare with admission added. To accommodat e the large num - ber however, who do not wish to spend more tha h one day from hom e and yet desire to see the great Expositio n we will run a special low rate excursion to Detroi t Aug 27th,-leaTin g Brighto n at 10:55 a. m. and arrivin g at Detroi t at 12:30 p. m. leaving at 7:30 p. m. standar d time . Far e for roun d tri p 85 cents . GEO . DEH.AVEN~ , Gen' l Pass. Agent . * • «.« Business Pointers . Mone y to loan on Real Estat e securtv. * " (i . W. TEEPLE . Found:—A, pocke t knife. Call at this office pay for notic e and get property. on'Frida y afternoo n last. The game was a warm one all the way throug h but th e Dexter s won by a score of 12 to 9. The Dexte r team are doin g some fine playing this season. We hope to have them meet some team on th e diamond' 1 at this place before th e season i% over. ' r The farmer s of Washtenaw , Wajne, Oaklan d and Livingston countie s held heir annua l picni c at Whitmor e lake Saturday . About 3,000 person s wer«s present . Ther e were speeche s by Farmers , Woodsman , Whealer an d Ball, after which th e people enjoyed themselves, th e only misha p being th e tnm.bUng _ of 40 people into shallow water by the~5r~ealcihli ^ and a numbe r gettin g left by the train . hand , mar - mont h an d Wanted—genera l farm ried man , wages §25 per free house. Apply personall y or via telephone . THOS . BHIKETT . Birkett , Aug. 18th 1891. 33-3w T. Clinto n Speaks. I wish to say to th e horseme n of thi s vicinity tha t I have received & quanti - ty of Stewart s Healin g Powde r for man an d beast. Cure s all cuts, brnises and sores of any kind. Also the wall known Stewart' s Hoo f Oil Which softens brittl e hoofs and cure s all hoof diseases. Stewart' s Stock Kemed y or conditio n powder which is the best thin g of its kind on th e mar - ket. Just th e thin g to put your stock in shape for winter quarters . Th e best f. CLISTOK 7 ! • " • * : SERIOUS CHARGES. ATTORNEYS OF NESTER ESTATE ACCUSED OF INCENDIARISM. A Yu<:liti!i£ Purty Tukr H< lu^e lrom a Storm In u <uvc, tli'« Vui-liI Sunk uud All WITH INeurly Starved. In the United States court at Grand Kapids the attorneys for the estate of Thomas N ester, deceased, usked for uu order to permit lumbering operations to go forward un the land that is involved in the land title suit of the. government vs. tho Michigan Laud Si Iron company and Tlios. Nester. It was alleged in the argumeuts that lir^ had run through the tinibef, damaging tho trees • < . have to be cut this s from being a total ii'.s the government, made thut the petitioners started the lires, iov the express of forcing the timber upon she Judge Severens grain e.t tho order usked for, upon conditions Ihut a suilicieut bond should be filed covering Iho value of the timber, and thut tlie petitioners purge themselves of the charges of incendiarism. Tho Indian camp meeting at Kewudin, Antrim county, has closed ufter a. successful season. Over you Indians were ia ut- Mrs. Emma A. Sanborn, of Alpena, district organizer for the L. O. T. M., has just established a hive of lady Muucabees at dly that they would .son to save them The uttorneys for u direct allegation had intentiomtlly purpose market. They H a d u H a r d T i m e . The unlucky yachting party that was thrown last week upon Chapel beach in Lake Superior uavo been rescued by the tug Fishirg Queen. The party consisted of Ira F. Bra;nurd and wife and W. H. Brainard and wife, of Pitts burg, and some Cincinnati people. They have started for Pictured Kocks with provisions for only one meal, 'luey took refuge in a cave, and the yacht was sunk by the violence of the storm. The party had *iuthU:g to eat but berries for four days, and were in great distress. Two ol the men reached Muuising, 30 miles away, and sent guides back with food, which never reached the party. Tho tug reached the beach ou Sunday, but ou account, of the high, sea was unable to tako the ship-vreeked party on* until Monday. Although greatly weakened by their long fast all will quickly recover except Mrs. Sheets, of Cincinnati. Pc**lNlied In tho Storm. The1 section men of tho Lake Shore Kailroad found the dead body of a colored man,, lying iu a furrow 0:1 tho company's right of way, three miles north of Monroe. Near his head were some turnip leaves, he evidently having eaten the turnips, and a hill of potatoes near his bead gave evidence of his having dug into it with his hands. He was in a very emaciated condition, probably a sufferer lrom consumption, and his death was doubtless hastened by hunger and exposure during the recent storm. He wa3 about 40 years of age, 5 feet (j or B inches t.ill. had a beard and mosutucho and wore a suit of back diat>onial cloth. Thero was nothing upon his person by ivhich he could be identified. Alfred English, charged with forging ?500 worth of notes at Constantino, has been arrested at Charlotte and taken to St. Joe county. Dr. H. P. Mowry, of Brousou, has been j appointed United States examining sur- I geon on the pension board in place of Dr. Kwcrs, resigned. Charles A. Caryl, of Kalamazoo, has been appointed western subscription manager of the Youth's Compauion, and will move to Chicago. Representatives from 25 different Sunday schools held a picnic at Mallory lake, near Hudson last week. Tho party numbered nearly -',000. Secretary Johnson, of tho state fair, says the outlook for the coming fair is very bright and makes sure the prediction that it will be the greatest over held. Fred Coodenough, a (ireenvillo hotel keeper, bus a queer name for one who is to be tried on the charge of a felonious assult upon one of bis diuingroom girls. Van Buron county battallion, (.!. A. K., will hold its annual reunion at Paw Paw, September [-'A, Judge lleorgo M. Buck, of Kaiamazoo, wiil deliver" the address. James B. Hraiuerd post C. A. li., of Eaton Kapids, have passed resolutions thanking 1/Vtroit for the reception given tho veterans during encampment week. Camps are already being started in the (Georgian bay district, and it is estimated that 1^*0.000,000 feet will be cut there this winter and rafted to Sayiuaw valley mills. A powder resembling paris green was scattered along the road near Addison Ki.es' farm, in Jackson county, and two of his cows died with evidence, of poisoning. A clever talker.is swindling farmers and merchants throughout the state. Ho is selling .seeds and claims to represent D. M. ; Ferrv A: Co., of Detroit, who say he is a fr.;ud. CANADIAN THIEVES. THEY STEAL UNCLE SAM'S PINE WHEN HIS BACK'S TURNED. lie Moon "(aim lit Ou," However, and Will Put a Stop to Their Depredations In Short OrU«r. < uiiudlunet Stealing Our Timber. TWENTY KILLED. A. Train lu North Carolina Full* Ou" of a High Bridge. One of tho most disastrous railroad wrecks known iu the annuls of the state of North Carolina occurred Thursday morning early ut Bostons Bridge, two miles west of Statosvillo, on the Western North Carolina road. Passenger train No. D, kuowu as .the Fast Mail, which is made up at Salisbury, pulled out ou time loaded with passengers. It was composed of a baggage i«»d mail car, second and first class coaches, Pullman sleeper and Supt. Sometime ago there, waa considerable Bridge's privute ear, Duisy. The ruu to StutesviHo was made ou time, a distance of ^5 miles, but just after leaving Statesvillo there is a high stone bridge spanning Third creek, and dortu into this creek plunged the entire train, a distance of at least 05 feet, and wrecking the entire train and carrying death and distructiou with it. Twenty passengers were killed outright, stir over alleged stealing of American timber along the tributaries of the Kaiuy river, .soulh of the international boundury iu Minnesota. Tho government sent up two investigating expeditions along the Big and Little Fork rivers to Kaiuy lake and river. As a result of these expeditions, it has now been derided by the interior department to establish a perma- , , j n o st^i-iousl_v injured aud about 'JO badly nent govermueut post uu Rainy river and two officers of the department are now there to select the location ami put up the needed buildings. The post will be located j near Fort Francis, about .r>0 miles northwest of Duluth, ami will be for the purpose of watching timber steulers from the Canadian side. Fully :J0,00H.00O feet of timber are said to have been stolen hero in the past three years. The officials are after someone at the Fond Du Lac agency, liver 10,000.000 feet of piiie have been illegally cut there aud one of tho inspectors is said to have ordered arrests. Indian Agent Leahy has left for the, purpose of making an investigation. The timber was cut on the reservation lauds, not on those patented. Tho matter has been kepi \vi-y quiet. The Indian farmers at the Fond Du Lac reservation have been removed and wholesale arrests will pivi'ably bo made. bruised and shaken up. The scene at the wreck beggars description. The night was dismal, and to udd to the horror of the situation, tho water in the creek was up. It was only through the heroic efforts of those who had hurried to the scene of the wreck that tho injured were not drowned. The accident was caused by tho spreading of tho rails. Tho brid'go was not injured and trains are running ou schedule time. Twenty dead bodies were laid out in a warehouse at Statesville. Tho injured received the best of care ut private residences and hotels. Mrs. Burr Hurley, keeper of a Manjuette bo;-rding house, and Mrs. Curt ss, of the Soo, are said to be among the hers to a tortuue of *1 U.UU>>, UUO left by English relati\ es. The undertakers' state society, in session at Traverse City, last week, elected iluhn A. l)u\c, o'i Detroit, president and dee.ued to meet next time at (!rund Kapids. <rlmore Scrauton. of Crand Kapkls, has i.eguu an ejectment su t against the I nited Slates, claiming that one of the government piers in tlie Soo canal encroached on his rights. Alfred Trodo, of Macomb county, assaulted an s- ye.ir old g rl and was caught and has been sentenced to '.Mj Years in Juck- KuilroaU Accident ut As tho eastbouud Detroit, Lansing Sc Northern express was pulling oii_t of the yuFdlsTieTeT Monilay lnut'iiing a rail snapped in two and threw the rear trucks of the last coach lrom the track. The conch was thrown with such violence against the caboose of a Irei^ht which was standing on an adjoining Michigan Central track that it too left the rails thereby blocking boUi roads. The rear platform of the caboose was demolished, and about ten feet of tho side of the passenger 1 jach torn to splinters, but fortunately no one was injured. AROUND THE STATE. Ionia district fair will bo hold September *JxJ-'J5. About ;?,OOl) western Michigan pioneers met in Muskegon Wednesday. Peter Cafnold, arrested near Chelsei, admits that he is a horst.thlef. W. A. Puterson will move his carriage factory from 1'liut to Saginaw. The foundry of Henry Blocker & Co., Grand Haven, burned. Loss il,doO. The funeral of tlie late H011. John K. Boies, of Hudson, was largely attended. The South Haven basket factory is now turning out 10,000 peach baskets daily. Whether or not music shall be taught in the schools is a question agitating Manistee. MrsK Sanford Wood.of Grand Blanc,who was kicked in the stomach by a horse is dead. Johnnie McCovitt, 2^-years-old, was j frightfully mangled by a traia in Iron- j wood. I sou t o r ln>> s a y s a m e n . a n d t h o c o u u t v KI;;lit MJ1Y<*M JLost I n a Two hundred rounds of giant powder exploded at the mouth of the lower tunnel of the Black Bear mine near Berke, Ida,, Thursday, with terrible eileet. Four men were imprisoned at the breast of the drift by tlie rock which caved in aud were suffocated. The bodies of four other miners have not yet boon found, but all \ hope o\ lindlng them alive- has been given I up. The explosion was terrihV, tearing up the earth and caving in the tunnel for a distance of 100 feel. A rescuing party have recovered the clead bodies of C Mc- Neil, general manager; John Jeuso, assist- J ant manager; Robert. Blackburn and John ' Barrows, miners. Jt is feared' thut the • bodies of the four others were blown to ; atoms. Just how the explosion occurred can not be ascert.ihuvi, but it is supposed that a lighted candle or lire from a pipe dropped into the box containing powder or luse was the cause. Four cases of 'J00 sticks each, explode i almost simultaneously, Itliuk PlratcN Steal u *hl|»'» Cargo A special from Bimini, Croat Bahama banks, dated'August '.':f, says: Tlie revenue cutter MeLane arrived here Ibis morn- In Annual SC The fourteenth annual meeting of the American bar association, the lirst hold in New England, was held in Horticultural hall, Boston. Neariy -00 members were present. A welcome was extended to the visitors by Hon. .John Lowell, the president of the Boston bar association. President Baldwin responded, stating that tho association felt pleased with the warmth of the reception accorded it in the old historic town. He then proceeded with his annual address. At his close the genera! council reported on the nomination of new members, of whom there were Kill. Thos. Bain, of Michigan, was nominated as a member of the general council. MANY .LIVES LOST. TWO BUILDINGS FALL WITHOUT/* MOMENT'S WARNING. T w o H u n d r e d People l a t h e HulldliHt*.— About One H u n d r e d Ifodle* Burled Under tlie WulU. ,. Shortly after noon last Saturday a small vaporish cloud burst from tho gouud lloor of Nos. TO to 7ti Park Place, Mew York city, atid was followed by a deep, sullen roar; then a mass of brick, stone and timbers were hurled ;>0 feet in tho air. Cries of terror from men aud almost human screams from horses were followed by a most terrible scene. Tho front walls of Nos. 70, 1:1 and 74 crasnod into the street, immense crowds began to gather, and to udd to the horror llainos began to urouk out of Nos. (Hi and tiS. The buildiugs were occupied by several different linns; a type foundry, book uindery, cigar manufactory, priuting oJHce, lithographer, metal leaf manufactory, restaurant, etc., and a lar|<e number of people were employed. The events had followed so closely upon each other that few had time to escape, and it was estimated that 1:3u lives were lost iu tho ruins. The firemen worked heroically and about 100 Italian laborers were set at work cleaning the debris as soon as possible, but owing \o tho massive machinery and the immense quantity of brick aud other debris it will be impossible to clear the scene for sevcal days. Meantime bodies are recovered«coiistaut'y, almost all being crushed beyond recognition. Tho origin of tiie disaster is supposed to have been from the vibration of the heavy presses in the lithographing establishment, as the buihlyig was a veritable death trap and hat! been condemned about 1 ii years ago. It was five stories high, covered three lots and was the properly of Leo Kosenfeldt. MEN AND THINGS. There worc.'iiO victims of the Martinique cyclone. A 'JO-story building, o."H> feet high, is proposed in New York. Prince George, of Wales, has been promoted to the rank of commander. Interstate Commerce Commissioner \V. L. Bvagg, of Alabama, died at Spring Lake N. J. The catch of Irish mackerel ished more than nine-tenths three years. has tlirniniu the past The Veuezue tho reciprocity United Slates. > i n w i t h tiio w r e .1 iir. 'honncr Byn.e o th Cor.1 in disabled an congress has rejected tre.uy proposed by the ami windstoj'iu prevailed i i ' t , years of a;:e, was shot of her sister, Lavinia, The wound may TLeora Sw in the ^ d j ^ J j ^ i'itle in t h e h a n d s aged \i, at M a n i prove latal. Crosweil had a Waternielou picnic a n d there w e r e enough white people, p r e s e n t to pet away with '.'.'>u iaive nielons. It w a s for t h e benefit. i>f t h e ducturs, drugjis-ls and tuulei'takers. Tlie. Ingham county soldiers and .sailors hr>ld tlieir aun\i.il reunion in Masmi. I)r. W. \V. Root, of Mason, w a s elected ])r(!sident: II. (J. l-'iciand, .secretary, a n d Capt. C'lieiiey, trcasui'L'i'. 'I'he T h r e o Kivers jiapcr cmnpany h a s b(H'u a w a r d e d tlie state contract for news, report and law u-iper. and the. Kul.uim/no paper company wiil furnish t h e paper for I lie le-gihlutivtj manual. .loan (IrandbofLr, tin; S w e d e on trial fo the m u r d e r of (li.bert, H a i l a t C e d a r Jiiver on .Juiy 4. has jileadcj guilty to t h e c h a r g e of m a n s l a u g h t e r . Sentence w;ll not be p.i.ssed.untd t h e last day of court,. One of t h e most, e n t h u s i a s t i c g a t h e r i n g s ever recorded in Saiiilac county w a s t h e Union Alliance, P . of I., picnic a n d K. I). T. M. mass met.ting a t Elinor on tlie :,(ith inst. Over iiO associations were, r e p r e - sentefl. • T h e citizens (if B r o w n City h a v e raised over *?ou l\v siibscription for t h e purpose of p u r c h a s i n g a sit,; f^r-fair grounds. T i n s project is a sure thing, b u t tho t i m e is ton limited to warrant, t h e holding of a fair this fall. i 1 i > v , ( \ i p t . ' s t e a m e r E l P n r . u i o . r e p o r t s t h u t o n t h 4-t-t-h -Uis-txhJ.IL-Wji 1 I> 11;11 • d' • d by _ 1^500 blacK English Bahama wreckers, armed with k n v e s . Th'-y demanded t h e cargo and then, to prevent bloodshed, he h i d to let 11.em have I h e e a i - n . Of course, half of it will lie stolen before they arrive at Nas-.|of 1,-00, 'JO.') for t h e week. sau. T h e Nassau wreckers w h o invaded the ship after the MeLane s d e p a r t u r e a r e worse than the Biniini pirates. O n e of the wreckers attempted to haul down t h e (lag and repjace it by an English ltntr. I El Dorado ia atloal. and will probably to-morrow. Fridav, doing about A heavy r.un at Atcliisou, K^ tJO.000 damage. Tho census shows t h e wealth _of •tti-iStrrtc^rto~tie"TnT,"77TDTD ()oTTrijT), nearly $1,000 per capita. " ?' T h e stock of wheat in t h e n o r t h w e s t is estimated a t 4,7i>4, S">b' bushels, adecrev.se S h o t t h e m a r s h a l a n d M U N L y n c h e d . Don Bruce, city marshal, of Shelbyvine, I n d . , was shot and fatally wounded S a t u r d a y nL'ht by Charley H a w k i n s , a desperadvo. H a w k i n s w a s in a quarrel when Bruce came upon t h e scene a n d requested him to cease his disturbance. H a w k i n s then reached for his revolver, and lired there shots in succession ul Bruce, each biilleU taking e.'.'ecl. H a w - kins lired twice more, but missed, and started to ruu, with Bruce toliowing. When about l.'iii feet from the place of tho shooting, Bruce caught l l a w k . n s , placed him under arrest ami immediately fell. He w a s remc.vd to h:s n science. At. mid-' night a mob of ."-00 collected in tin) court house yard imd proceeded to t h e jail. O n e ot the mob impersonated a deputy marshal and said he had a prisoner. T h e sheriff opened t h e door, when twelve men entered the par.or ami seized him by t h e throat. lie was then tied hand and foot and a handkerchief was stuffed into his mouth. One of t h e mob secured the keys of the jail, and the barred doors were t h r o w n open and guards placed at the entrance to keep back t h e other prisoners. Hawkins, was found in a rear vll and taken to Hie nearest t n e where he was strum;' i;|> without ceremony. T h e body ruin.'.ind hanging !M7rtTor a buut12iiiTursl ~~ "" The sail John Fruth struck Jacob Stokesbury at Ada, O., Saturday, with a stone, crushing his skull and causing death. Mrs, Mary Cummings, of St. Louis, Mo., has been appointed imimiL-er of the hospital ward of the world's fair, I i i c l c S U I I I ' N ( a t t i c i n ( i i n u d t i . In the hoiiM? of commons, at Ottawa, (hit., Mr. Carling, minister of agriculture, said that the announcement made bv 1'ivmier Abbott, that, there would be permitted at an early day the importation of bve cattle to bo slaughtered at certain designated points within the Dominion, where went, packing concerns will be established, more especially at Three Kivers, had no reference to any cQjitemp'ated tariff chanye, in that respect. The cattle will ht! taken into Canada iu vestibuled cattle cars and will have to puss a Canadian inspector at the border, in whoso charge they will be until they reach the point at which they are to be slaughtered, from which they will issue only in tho manufactured article. Tho Alliance Store-Uouno. Scheme. I Howard 1). Earle, of Buffalo, has been I arrested, charged with attempting to poison his wile witii laudanum. j M. J. Ilmltz, who was condemned to death at St. Louis, Mo.. Friday, eommiti ted suicide upon hearing the sentence. Engineer Young ami lireinau Coopor were killed by a collision on the Northern Pacific east of Tacoma, Wash,, Sunday. I Win. I). Holtzrnorth, superintendent of the Soldiers National cemetery at (iettys- • burgh, Pa., died Friday from paralysis. The English government reduced the duty on tea from tkl to 4d, and the loss to the treasury last year was over 11,000,000. Senator Stanford^ jpf California, is being talked of in that state as a candidate for nomination for president on the republican ticket. In answers to inquiries from the Iialian The Joncsville pickle factory hns purchased C,000 bushels of cucumbers this season. The Kalamazoo wheelmen and women 3ftave organized with Dr. O. A. La Crone AS president. John Horn, an escaped Pontiac asylum patient, was caught in Bay City recently. He is dangerous. S. J. Delamater, a Van Buren county farmer, has harvested a crop of 43 rattle* snakes this season. Charles W. Watkins, of G-rund Kapids, a United States jury comiv.issioner, has sent in his resignation. Burglars drilled the panels out of the back doors of two stores ut Homer, secur- .Ing a quani ity of goods. Valuable deposits of high givido ore has -been discovered in the Keyes lake district, 2% miles from Florence. A. A. Jacques, for many years a prominent farmer of Van Buren county died Thursday after a long illness. Cov. VVinans left Lansing Saturday to attend a meeting of the. state geological board in the upper peninsula. Three Dundee ladies took the law and some horsewhips into their han^s and made u "Peeping Tom" wish ho hadn't. Alvin Barrett, a driver for the Ionia ice •rompany, of Prairie Creek, wan kicked by so Sunday and has since died. There will be a meeting of Michigan librarians and others interested at tlie par- 1 iors of the Detroit Medical Library on ' Tuesday afternoon, September 1, for tho purpose of organizing a Michigan library association. An Albion man named Murdoek tried in a mean way to get even with his niotheri in-law. He charged that sho conspired with Dr. Thomason, of Albion, to poison her husband. Dr. Thompson has had Murdoek arrested for slander. A chambermaid in a Koscommon hotel found a roll of bills in a room and handed them to the office, to be given to the owner. Now the hotel proprietor says that she shall have the money unless the owner comes around pretty uuiek to claim it. A young colored porter at an Adrian hotel was stung by a bee, a .id for fear th it the spot would swell and bo painful he cut out some flesh with a jackknife. In so doing he severed an artery and bled profusely. The lad was more freightened than hurt. (4as has been struck on the farm of George Ludwick, two miles north of Hubbardston, at a depth of 5IJ feet, while boring a two-inch hole in search of water. The workmen set tire to the escaping gas. and tne column of Maine is now four feet high. During the annual picnic of stat.o p llille school inmates at Morrison's Lake near Coldwater, Churles Scott, sent 1o the ~SoTTo~ol froTfrTTeiTTefi rblYrTv fr'PTS' olieyoil Mr. Newkirks order* and went in swimming. He was dpowned. The body Was recovered with grappling hooks. The scheme for establishing a system of government, the Australian authorities say that Italian immigration is not favored by the people of Austria. A man named Koth und his guide were carried by an avalanche into 11 crevasse of Mont Blanc. Tho two bodies were recovered the following day. The peoples' party of Massachusetts met in Boston, organized and adopted a platform. A state ticket *will bo put 'Jk\ the field for the fall election. / Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Manning, an old co-operative stores in every county in Kansas has been approved by the committee appointed at the alliance commercial convention and Jan. 1 sst as tho convenient time to close out tlie business of tho alliance exchanges. Frank McGinth, president of the alliance, was chairman of tho committee. A long report was prepared to be submitted to the alliance state, convention, which meets at Salina in October, in which it is claimed that the conditions in Kansas are more favorable for a test of a co-operative mercantile system than any other and wealthy couple of Coup^il Bluffs, la., state in the union. F. \V. Sandusky, I have been arrested on a^iarge of making secretary cf the alliance exchange, in this ! 500 counterfeit M0 npte^s, state, will probably be general manager of! >rv, 1 e y \ 1 . 1 T the stores ' supply o^natural gas at Indianapolis, Ind., is/falling short. Where it " : • — I was piped 'JO^-miles two years ago it is now brought fpom wells 40 miles distant. Viewed t h e Holy f o u l . A Berlin, (iermauv, cable says: Tho garment known as the Holy ('oat was exposed to view in the cathedral at Troves. Two Knights ol' Malta in full custume, with drawn swords in their h.inds, stood on eit her side on the shrin" inclosing the lioiy coat case, which was surrounded by tail lighted candies on handsome candlesticks and surmounted by a large gold across. There was an impressive scene in the sanctuary, over a hundred priests assisting 111 the ceremonies which were grand in the extreme. The entire building was packed with people. Bishop Koruui addressed the multitude. When the relic was unveiled it, evidently made a deeply devotional impression upon the worshippers. Many wore overpowered by their freling.s and several fainted. In the procession of pilgrims past the relic were aged cripples and sufferers from almost every complaint,. Troves is full of pilgrims and curious people and tho streets are constantly full of processions carrying sacred banners and lights. Tho coat will remain exposed for about six ,vecks, Itank Wrecker in the Hole of Hero. The resilience of J. J. Butier, at S>agrit, N. J., was discovered to be on rire the other day by Mrs. J. D. Brown, who was the only occupant of tho house. Almost overcome by smoke, Mrs. Brown made her way to a balcony and cried for help. Aa old man occupying the next house heard her call, and crossing from the .aYljoining balcony saved tho woman from the liames which were fast approaching her. The old man proved Vr> be James D. Fish, ex-president of the Marino bank, of New York, who was sent to state prison for wrecking the bank in connection with the failure of (Irant & Ward and pardoned. Engineers of the Southern Pacific who havtr'been investigating the Salton lake say the watei is slowlv receding and will tVnr on the < hlncwr. A violent anti-Chinese crusade has been in progress in MisMiuhi, Motif., tlie past few weeks. A mass meeting was held at which it was resolved to boycott all Chin- all have disappeared before next spring, ese and all persons employing or patronizing them. A party of 1*5 masked white K i n " H l i n i b « ' t »a» mweiled a monunien raided the ranch of a prosperous \ m e n t t 0 V i l ' t o r Emmanuel at Mondovi and Chinese gardener near Helena, completely 1 Rr;inted an amnesty to40,000 men who hud demolishing tho cabin with all its f1]rni. t evaded militut v service between tho years ture. They beat one inmate in a shocking j l h l i S a n i 1 Is''~;' manner. Another was Tai red and feathered and his cue w.i.s cut olY. ; I»rollt* oi P o a c h i n g . ; \V. It, Williams, special treasury agent at Seal Islands, Alaska, who h;ts arrived I at San Francisco from the north, reports a 1 ^__ t h . l t , 1 j 1C t o t i t r M U l l l b c i ' i i f s ^ f l l s t u k t ' u b v . t i n ; North American commereial company since- Augu.it 1, lS'.K), ir, V;:!4. H is estimated that poachers Lave taken about 40,000. Among the passen rr-i who arrived in New York from O.I s.i were Mr. and Mrs. Kubenstein and the.r jt children, ranging in age from 1 to 'J,') years. Mrs. Kubenstein is 4.") years old. Jed White. 11 Kansas City, St. Joe & Council UlutTs railroad brakeman, was iiumh'rHtl-afe—Mm't'i>yH,--mw—mile—north—nf- Harlem, Mo,, by highway robbers who had held up Ihe conductor and tho brakcman. The robbers escaped. Hi* Skull Crushed. The engineer of tho early (i. R. & I. train when near Grand Kapids Sunday morning noticed the body of a man lying by tho side of the track. When the body was taken to that city it was found that his skull was crushed and there were several bruises on his face, but his body was not injured. He had evidently been struck by a train during the night. A coroner's jury held an inquest Monday. He, was poorlj' dressed and looked like a laboring man. There was no clue to his identity and there was not a cent in his pocket. Nejjroew to Colonize In O k l a h o m a . Fifty-two well-to-do colored men under tho leadership of li. H. Wuterford, of Memphis, Teuu., have left Kansas City for Oklahoma where they will await tho opening of the Indian'lands, soon to bo thrown opei. to general settlement. These Negroes ure from various parts of the soulh iiiid expect, to found a colony of their own on the lands. Watertord says at wnr 1; _ia all—tho* states soliciting adherents to the pi.in of forming a Negro colony, und he expects tho colony will ultimately outnumber 100,001) mem bens. V :'4-\ 1» ..• -"~"-f J*1LLLA. \\ A A TALK OF FACTORY LI^E IN ENGLAND, By CHAPTEK XII.—CONTINUED. "No matter what they are darling-— they are unfit companions for one HO noble and lovely as you—nature never formed you for the unwholesome confinement of a n&bty oil BmelliriK" factory, and you know it, dearest, as well as I. I am K peaking practically now. Sooner or later yen must leave such a miserable life, and why not now as well an at any other time? be iijy wife my dearest—be happy with me—nii'l with wealth at your command, with BC;TjiYits to wait U})on you and do your ever1 bidding, assume the placo that nature ui.»i fortune haa ordained fur you !" "Oh, Phillip, Phillip, what can I say?" The words were simple—but oh, so tender in their utterance—tilled with so much long-ing-—and yet intoned with something of bitter pain. "Say?" replied the tempter, "Say T "Why, that you love me, Barbara, darling;, that you will l)e mine—my wife, dearest!'1 The g-'uTs head Hank upon his shoulder. Oi:e arm was raised confidingly to his ii''c\. and she w i n t e r e d in a low voice— "I \s'.A ho yours, Phillip, and (jod deal with you :is you with mo!" There was .omcthhig- in the solemn tone?! of the girl thaf sent a shudder through the young- man's frame, and for a moment he stared blankly into the dim eveninj* light as though the words hud called up an apparition, a something iVom the darknenS of the dead past, from which he could cot take his eyes. Was it the spirit of snmo former victim his morbid imagination now beheld? Let the Spiritualists answer. The young man broke away from tho horrihle phantasy, however, and replied in a low voice, as if fearing to bo overheard. "Barbara, you do not know what joy you give me. I will make immediate preparations for our union. I know a clergyman who will grant my request for a private ceremony—can you IKS ready by Wednesday—three days hence, darling?" "Yes," was the low and simple answer. "It shall be KO arranged then. Coma with me now, darling, for I had an early dinner, nnd we will be both the better for Btimo refreshments." We have alwaya noticed that tcte-n-ietea in factory towns always, between lovers, conclude by an adjournment to a " F e r r a V or a "Copeiand'.s." Without another word Barbara (tendon and her companion arose and left the common. They no Former did so than a man arose from the seat on the other side of the big elm, and gazed after them as they walked towards the heart of the city. This man had been sitting there during the whole conversation, and, as he hud n personal interest in it, he did not scruple to pay the closebt attention, and yet JOHN fc>A>uftonv would not do anything he considered mean CHATTICU XTI1 DILLON HKCKIVKH A TKI.r.HUAM AT AKB3 - A KKSOLVK. Mr. Peter Dillon was pitting one morning, as usual, in the library of the mansion at Windemere. Th« spectacles were pushed above the wrinkled brow, his hands were folded over the morning- paper which lay upon his lap. -when the loud ring of the door-bell announced an arrival. In n. moment tho library door was opened, and Mrs. Markham entered, "A telegram, Peter," bho said, handing him a dispatch. He hurriedly opened it and read as follows : "LAWRKNOK. May —, 1877. "I have traced her. Come or BOTH!.—- Particulars by letter. W." The two schemers gazed blankly at each other. "Heavens! has lie been tracking her all this time?" exclaimed tho woman in a tone of great surprise. "So it seems!" replied the old man still conning the dispatch. "That accounts for hia long absence then, and hip constant calls for money," eaid the housekeeper. "Yes—now what ia to be done? Yon know exactly how we stand Martha. If that girl marries we are bereft of house and home—of course there's no hopes of joining her to Walter. His extravagance, to say nothing of my speculations, have heavily encumbered the estate; and, if she were to appear here to-morrow with a husband—for my guardianship ceftse.s upon her marriage—I would be a ruined man. Martha, if such a thing should oc cur, I am as Pure of Stale jM'ison as I sit here. You understand the whole matter now. What do you advise (" "Answer me a question first. Peter.— Who after Kate is the heir to tha property?" ' "Why I am of course, as next of k:n, even if it were not so stipulated in my brother's will. I inherit in the event of the decease of Catherine Dillon ; but what has that to do with the question ?" Mrs. Markham did not answer for several minutes. \{e.v face way buried in her hands, and she seemed thinking- profoundly. Mr. Dillon repeated his question. **But what has that to do with it Martha?— Kate is a strong, healthy girl. There ia not much hope to bo looked for from that quarter." "Perhaps not!" replied the woman, lifting her white face. "I only inquired from curiosity. You say that you would be deeply endangered by her marriage f" "No, Martha—but ruined, irretrievably mined—dishonored,*1 cried the old man ia a broken voice. "Why have you not told me of this before, Peter T "Because, for quite a time I relied upon Walter's marrying her, when I knew, of course, all \v<?uld lift well, b\rt now " "But now something muat be done," interrupted Martha resolutely. "Something must be done and that immediately. Wal- "teT'waya that ho Tviit write you to-clay civ-- dc will have nothing to do witn you !'1exCiaimed the old man in a tone of disgiibt. "She will not kuow me, Peter!" tsaid. the Woman coldly. **£Tot know you. What do you mean?" ••Never mind what I mean—trust this matter to me, and you will find that wo> man's wit will save you lxrth from prison and dishonor. Poor Peter!" and the woman arose and Lent over him, caressing hia gray hairs, "you .have Buffered and risked much for mu. Let me tseu what 1 may do for yyu." Odd a.s it may aeem, there were tear.* in the woman's nyes as she stood by tho side of Peter Dillon—but' he only said: "You have been loyal and true to me Martha '» fell nui si catty from the lips of Mn». Bascoml>e—a name that Tom Arkright turned under his tongue like <a aweet me rtsel, and longed to give utter^'-.ceto hitneelf in the presence of the i'*ir owner— and indeed it waa long L*rnrc he did BO! For Tom Arkright was a very enterprising fellow—very! "I will prove my loyalty ere long," she muttered, resuming her seat, ami then aloud, sho «uiu: "1 shall go to where she is, and see what may be done in our interest. In the meantime let UH wait for the letter of particulars. Until that comes we can do nothing, as I kmnv not where to go or where tu iiud her when I arrive there." And so they waited, and the next day the promised tatter arrived, and Martha Markham proceeded to make arrangements to leave Windemere fur a long vicit into the country, as she informed the servants. It is but right to ray here, that Peter Dillon had no knowledge whatever of Martha's purposes—but if he had. would he have interfered? When he inquired once or twice what her plans were, she replied: "As yet I do not know myself, but rest assured that I am working for your honor and interest, and that is all you lined ktvow for the present. You need not look for me for borne time, keep me F pplied with money and that is all that I ask of you for the present." And so she went away from Windemere leaving the mind of Peter Dillon overwhelmed with dark forebodings. Dark clouds were- now beginning to gather about the fortunes of Kate Dillon, and the real dangers and anxieties uf her life were about to begin. It was now a struggle between Goon and and E v a . the latter mail-dad and forearmed— the only weapon of the former a pure soul and conscious rectitude! Let the battle commence! One morning- the mansion of Mrs. Moriarty was honored by a visitor wlio created quite a senaatinn. Ho was a footman— black as a crow's wing, with a wide band of velvet around his stylish hat.— lie inquired for "Missus (lertrude Wellidon," and bore a note sweetly perfumed from Mrs. Baseombe, saying that she would call for her on the following day, nnd that she must make such arrangements as were necessary at the mill to secure at least a week's time, for she should get away from Bellville Park not a single day earlier. This letter gave our heroine great pleasr T affdsh c determined to accept the kind invitation; she asked herself, and caught her face blushing as she did so, if Tom Arkright would be at home when bhe arrived there. Mrs. Baseombo called in her cni-riagrt the following day, and her arrival created a grvat commotion amoinr the boarders, and Nellie Jones turned yellow with spleen to think that this great honor was done to that "exclusive and aristocratic high- The day following our heroine's arrival Mitts Lang-icy Burton came, nuj-ch to tho diBgust of Tom, and he was almost wild when two or three other young ladies living but a few miles away, called, and promised to remain a few days. Torn wanted Gertrude all to himself, and he had not counted on visitors wh«n it wart arranged that Miss WVldon was to come. However he took advantage of his op- ]>ortunitie*, and though Mists Lang-ley JJurton made love to him furiously, he managed to s-pend very many hours alone with our heroine. It would be impossible to picture hia Hurpj-ise and delight the first evening he listened to the winging and playing of Gertrude Weldon. Mrs. ijascombe wasamai-.ed—Miss Lang- Icy Burton was disgusted- for heretofore she had been the presiding goddess at that piano, and she flattered hemslf that she was an exceedingly tine performer; and now, to be excelled by a Factory girl, at what she imagined to be her strongest accomplishment was a Bource, of deep cba-i grin indeed. Another thing that startled these young scions of the aristocracy, was not only her excellent taste in dress, but the richness of their material and the stamp of Paris bo plainly evident in nil :-hu wore. The. wealthiest amnngthem marveled at her taste and the extraordinary beauty of the various styles she dunned. The.se things united with many accomplishments were the cause of much hidden jealousy on part uf the young ladies who paid their visit simply to examine, as well aa overawe the factory girl, who had so heroically risked her life for the little child, Carlos Bascumbe. But one thing remained to put the young ladies to flight entirely. Mis.s Langley-I?iirtori had determined to put Gertrude Weldon "do/ru" an she said to herself; so, one evening, as the latter was leaving1 the piano, she began a conversation in French with Mr. Ark-, right. The poor fellow blushed, for he immediately recognized this encroach ment on good manners; but what could he do? -I—Nothing. So lift nnsweicii in 111P _pjj_mg_ language, and. in a moment, was surprised by tlie impertinent inquiry, "where was it fact ory y girl coul have ing full particulars. After lone *? 2 will go to where she is " \ ."Go where she is—why Martha, *hb he haa n Mrs, Baseoml«\ met Kate.with enchanting cordiality, and when our heroine enterftd the carriage, she was delighted to find seated cosily in a conic?', the darling little Carlos, whose life she had saved. Carlos remembered her w l l and kissed bfr fondly as (iortnule gathered him into her lap, and the carriage rolled away, followed by the eyes of nearly all the wonderingf inmates of the boarding-house. CHAI'TKIJ XIV. oi;n rTCTirnxK STKNDS A WF:SK WITH MKR. IUSCOMISK AT M U . L Y H . L K J'AKK — HOW TOM AHKKIUIIT I M P U O Y I V I ) HIS TIM10. What nerd to measure tho delights of that happy wee!;! How it began and how it ended Gertrude could hardly 1ell. I t began by the carriage pulling up as it passed thfi post-office fora word with Mr. Thomas Arkright who luckily—as Mrs. Basrombe said—chanced to be passing. Tho word must have been a curious one, for it resulted in Tom jumping into the carriage and taking his seat beside Gertrudo and relieving her of Carlos, who said he "onted to 'ook oud do "indow." Mrs. Baseombe thought, as she looked at them from the opposite peat, "what a handsome , con pie they would make."— Tom a modern gladiator, so thoroughly built, that his six feet two, looked little more than five feet eleven, for the "boys" in betting on Tom's height were very uneven in their guesses. "He was a mighty strong fellow.'^fts his little namesake Tommy—Mrs. Bascoinbe'a handsome- son—at that moment cooling his heels in the high schoo,1 s,ute-room for some miM-hief cf which ».<3 had been guilty—used to say when bragging among the Uiys of the base-ball club, about, hia tinele who had been stroke oar at Harvard; beside bring "mighty strong" he was an exceeding tine iV'low. high toiled and honorable in an eminent degree, and thoroughly well worthy of any man's respect or any woman's l>v<\ Gortrndu frit this as shes.-.t beside him and lir-ien^d to hi» conversation. Ho spoke of his travels in Italy: of noble galleries of art, for he soon found that Miss Wrliiuii apnnviatf-d all things appertaining to it. and so carried oil the conversation that thp carriage1 rolled up to Brllvillo Park long befoivour heroine had anticipated. In a few moments Gertrude was shown to her room—a Imiutiful apartment overlooking .'ao shining waters of the Merrim^ e. She was preatly pleased with h e r ride, her reception, and the good kind people with wlinm she had become to strangely domiciled. A litrlit lunch and thon a saunter through the fine grounds of Bellvillo Park, accompanied by Mrs. Baseombe and Tom Arkright. of course, the former pouring into her ears at every available opportunity the prai.-es of her brothers to which cur heroine listened with keen delight. It took hut littlo tima for these p<»ople -to_accomniodiit.e themsflves to each other,_ and our heroine had been at the PaFR"&ut~ a few hours l>cfore the formal "Miss" was dropued. and "Gertrude" was the nun* y pu.-isible that the learned so many accomplishments?'1 This conversation was li.-tened to ami' enjoyed by all in the room save Mrs. Bfiscombo and Tom, who, poor fellow, way wild with anger, and was about ;.o reply with {••ome vehemence, when the whole roomful was startled iwd dismayed by the sweet voice of Gertvud-1 Weldrm answering the question in the purest Parisian French, and then, with a low bow and a .mischievous smile at Tom,passed through, the window and out on to the lawn! It was not polite for Tom Arkrijrht, but he could contiiin hiinseif no louder—he burst into a fit of joyous laughter, and with a merry comment followed our heroine in her walk through the park. It would b<; imj.ossili.i) to descrit>e) the rnort iiicut ion of Miss Lungley Burton or her friends, or the secret pleasure this lit* tie episode gave to Mrs. Baseomlxv Suffice it to say that the \ L-ot of these polito "yorrn-£i--Uu!ii.--3 j^iiidiidjejJL tj±e ji^ii_dax. as. each and all of them had invitations which they could no longer delay in responding to, and, to the great relief of their fair hostess, and the great delight of Mr. Arkright, the perturbed dam&ols. took their 'depart ure-—striuige. to Hay, nut bidding adieu to Gertrude, who had so generously amused them both in music, art, ami the language^.' But us I said at the opening of thit chapter, what need to measure the thou* sand and one delights of that linppy week! It was over all too soon in the estimation of both Tom, Gertrude, and Mrs. Buscomlx1, not forgetting little Carlos, who seemed to love our heroine Ix'tter than his handsome mother. The time came for < iertrudo'is departure and before going away she was closeted with Mrs. Bascombe, and the conversation must have been a very pleasing one. for when they came forth from the boudoir of the latter the face, of that lady was aglow with delight, and she entered tho drawing" room where Tom Arkright was impatiently waiting, for what? with \*vr arm around our heroine's waist ; and she said, placing one, soft hand on tho shoulder of her brother: "Tom plie. is worthy of all your lovo, and 1 thank God He has given you such an angel!'' Tom accompanied his betrothed to tho city, and ujn'tn their arrival took his I^ave-, with a warm kiss, after making a certain arrangement with her, which at present, does not concern the render. To BT: CONTINUED. A AFRICAN HABITS. The Way Native* .-,: tlm Dark Continent Eat j*nd Drliik. At eating tho negro, having always first washed his hands and rinsed his mouth, sits upon the ground, holds the larger pieces between his teeth while he cuts oft' a. bite with his knife, but does not use both hands to hold food, except in gnawing bones, suys Paul Richard. in the Popular Science Monthly. ; With the usual dishes he lays his right arm over his knees, and, reaching into the pot, molds the thick mass: into lumps about thn size of a walnut, which he throws into his mouth with a jerk without scattering any of the food. To take out vegetables or soup ho presses a hollow into tho lump and dips with it. Politeness is shown to the host or housewifo after mating by smacking loudly enough to be heard. While tho negro is capable of eating meat in an unpleasant state of decomposition he is very sensitive against some tastes, and will make evident manifestations of his dislike of them. Ho is careful about the outer rnatterd of drinking. He will always rinse his mouth iirsl, even when, he is intensely thirstv. If tlifj cup is not too small he takes it in both hands, and he likes to sit down with it. If the vessel is large and open he draws in the water from the surface with his lips without bringing ihcm in contact with the dish. Sometimes negroes pour water into their mouths. When drinking at ponds and rivers thn water is carried to the mouth with the hand. For some mystic reason it is considered bad to lio flat down when drinking from rivers. Tho fear of being snapped up by a crocodile may havn something to do with the matter. (ireat attention is given in most oi the tribes to the cure of the body. The teeth aro cleansed with a stick which has been chewed into a kind of brush. The hands aro washed frequently, not by turning and twisting and rubbing them together one within the other, as with us, but by a straight up^affdT" down rubbing, such as is given .to tho other limbs. This manner of washing is so characteristic that an African might bo distinguished by it from a European without reference to the color. The sun is their only towoL PRINCIPLES OF COLOR. Abo.it Ititrmonv and Contrast, Discord lii COPYRIGHT taai The end of woman's peculiar troubles and ailments comes with Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription. It cures them. For all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weakneKsea that afflict womankind, it's a certain remedy. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,. soothing cordial and bracing1 nervme— purely ve-etable, ^ l hk py l>erlectly n t h o c u r o T " . . . non-alcoholic, o i I prolapsus ami other d odical pains, isplacements, bearing-down sensations, and all " female complaints " 'and irregularities, "Favorite Prescription" iathe only medicino that's guaranteed* If it doesn't give satisfaction in every case, you have your money "back. You pay only for tho good you get. Can you ask more ? The easiest way is the best. Regulate the liver, stomach, and bowel* with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They cleanse and renovate the system — thoroughly and naturally. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, and Bilious Attacks, aroprevented, relieved, and cured. Posltivelycured by) these Little Pills. They also relieve rlijetitiunaud TioHe; Eat in y. ~A i^frfot't r edy for Dizziness, Nauac Drowsiness, Bad Tast ln the Mouth, Coated Tongue,Pain in the SidaJ TOKPID LIVEK. They| regulato th« B o w e l Partly Vegetable. Price 25 Cents; CASTSS HEDICT1TE CO., NEW V0S2. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l EDUCATIONAL. MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARYr.' i!vn:izi;'i. MV'i. T"nn>. fl)O. Op^tis SejjtimtxT 10. («51. hen I lor l'4l»!ojru* No. 1. Color is something about which nio-t women would be hotter otT if they know inor<1. A recent writer upon tho topic says any two shades of one color.will always blend and bo in harmony. Any two or morn colors that will blend and not create a new color are blending colors ami aro in in harmony. Any 'two colors that create a new color aro in discord. ( ' o u t l a s t i n g c o l o r s a r e _ j i i [ V t_wo_ colors set side by side that will steal the- hues from each other. Colors that crealo a new color at their joining, look spotted ami their surface! movable are in il -;cord. Colors in ]UH'e harmony arc red and green with tints and shades of r e d : yellow ami violet with tints and shades of yoih)w; blue and orange with 'tints anc shades of h ! u \ Secondary h a r - monies 'ire preen and russet with tints and shades of red: violet ,and citrino with tints ami shades of yellow; orange F()R THE EXCLUSIVE TREATMENT and oiive wilh tints and shades of OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. blue. Neutral harmonies aro russet and grays with tints and shades of ^ bmluuie -, ci imtriinnie aanndu md raa bo ss wwuitnh tuirnntss na nnda t'll o'an 'T£pnpdc elXalpty*ir filernVceo fi"n o Euru rsotapfef ,r wnchte'lrvei nag D thoectior re di nca-* s h.a.d e. s of "ve•ll,o,w•; , olive,, an, d b r own s ftetudd yw sletnv enC aytpaarrrsht.n Cstoenasdu omf ptthiorene," aAai thhorrreu.i Iof r* With t i n ' s and s h a d e s of rod. \ Lung Trouble, consult our Sipertalint. Our treat* roeiit of Stomach, Liver, Heart oiui Kidney Trouble* ban no equal. Rheumatism, Goitrt, Tap* Worm and oil Skin Di»- tases treated. Our German Ere and Ear Specialist haa cored IS THE LEADING SCHOOL O» H u M i i e s s . Four d e p a r t - iniMit-v, largo a t t e n d a n c e ; positions. i o r C it.tii 'Kuo, arliI rp*1* V. H. CKKA1CY. President. Illinois State Medical Institute. 103 State St., Chicago. Chartered by the State. Authorized Capital $150,000. Conducted by a Full Staff ot Physicians, thre» oi whom are noted German Specialists. Ample Fach'ities for Room and Board. Faoh Dlneas* treated by a Physician, -who make* Perfect discords aro rod, violet and orange; yellow, green and orange: blue, green and violet. Secondary discords are green, citrine and rr,.avS; I many caae* when pronounced incurable. n > ^ • ' i Our treatment for Kpiirpnv, Paralysis nnd .>< violet, orange and stono; orange, vio- Trouble* has met with wonderful BUCW»». let and green.— Kansas C'itv Journal. Uailivay. A series of experiments has resulted in i'ne development of a new plan of railway locomotion. It is nothing else than runningstrnmfMiLrines unA trains upon :i single tpielc. A bicycle m i ! w a y ha> In Hriu'liton Beach and ihc i:i neriYoi s u c c - * . Tin1 i(>enniol\\ c lias i placed t a n d e m , t lsn cent - 1 he driver, and t iie oars M \v heels. Aitove l in1 tracla l e n g wliieli whecis on tt r set up at resulted o tie noi n 'X e each t w o runs a rail. Of l ' K ' O I l l i ) - to balance Tl»o (iol«lon-<'ro*J»Ml W r r n . This lovely little bird is so small and light that it can cling suspended on ' the end of a >inglo narrow leaf, or ! j needle of pino. and it does not depress ! tho least branch on which it may j " alight. The gold crest 'frequents the loneliest heath, the deepest pino wood > and the immediate neighborhood of I duellings inditVorently. A Scotch ttr"T~ or pine grew so near a house in which j 1 OUK'V lived that the boughs almost j brushed the window, and when eontined to my room by illnos it gave me much pleasure, to watch a pair of these • wrens who fre;n:<Mitlv visited the tree. I Delicate Diseases of Men or Women have special prOTiBion made for their treatment. Strictest privacy maintained and all Uona confidential. CONSULTATION FREE. if afflicted with any disease address In acy ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 103 State Street, Chicago* They air1 r, hedges nnd. ! fa voclte loenl fond of thick thorn all birds, have their >, »o i h;.'« tive and card run. serving tho, train. On tho trial trip tho oar used \v:is a double-decker civpabhi ot seating li)S passengers. The train ran smoothly and a speed of a mile in thirty-two seconds was attained without difficulty. A schemo 1* now on foot to utiliza the principle of the hieyole railway on elevated linos in cities. The in von tor, Mr. Boynton, has boon in consultation with J a y Gould and other railway magnates, and announces himself aa perfectly confident that he will live to see thu two-mil system give v>:\y to hia own. if you see them ouce or ! w'.ce in (me place you should mark th • ire • ov bush, for they a; o almost ceriain "'» return. It wciuid be quite pos^iblo. fo/ a person to- pa^i ; several voars in the eountrv and never j MV on/ of theso birds. There is a-1 without / e a r l i n c . If you g e t trick in finding birds1 nests and a trick I them clccifl b y tile • • 1 * 3 ' I M AJ ^ I * * 1 * On the Ragocd Edg6 h ^ tint 4 _The latest revelation in France is xueut lo subsidize newspaper*. ji second in a yew tree elo.so to a window, nnd after thut constantly eamo upon them as they crept through tho brambles or in hedgerows, or a mero • speck up irr a tir ti'e<\ So soon 4is 1- bad soon one I saw plenty. j l.ucy—White-haired (Icneral Sc.hofield's brido is a:i a:mre-eyed blonde, isn't slie? Tom—Yes. It's another instance of h f the hlnn ^m] t.hn -—rittsburg Bulk-tin. soon get ruined by the wear of it. Pear line saves the wear, by saving the work—there is little or no rubbing. It does. no harm to anything that it washes, and it washes everything. Use Pear line, and use less labor. Labor is useless, if you use Pear line, for it is unnecessary. Beware of imitations, 240 JAMBS PTLK.N.Y. •li' >!:•>. Us'A1, "-' %.- - w V-* TH U USD AY, .SKPT. ;3, Tho man that is too poor to take bin lioini.' paper is the one wlio i^ets taken in by the swindler and confidence men. I t doesn't take Imt a few minutes for a "sharper" to i;'et enough out of the "poor" man si) pay the subscription on the local paper for several years. Take your .home paper and be ready to tell such men what you think of them when they try to beat you. Do not be deluded into sending away to some city after ^oodsthat your own merchants handle, thinking you can get better snoods for less money. I t is impossible. Our merchants order goods by the quantity ami get the goods by freight and pay less according than you will have to on a small amount, so they are able to sell you just as good goods as can be bought at reasonable rates, and you do not have the anxiety as to whether the iirm walks off with vour money or not. Treat your home merchant fairly ami he will do the same by you. T h e r e are all manner of swindles being practiced on the unsuspecting and honest person, liead the article, "Keep an Eye on it," to be found in another column: this is only one of the many tricks to get your money and send yon an inferior article which is not worth The remarkable advunce in the price of grain within the last few days appears to lie the le^itilVTatC result of the crop shortage in luirope. The bear element in our markets has been selling freely for a long while, thus holding prices down. The news that theilussian government has prohibited all exports of rye was too much of a load for them to carry. Russia exports about 70,000,01)0 bushels of rye per year, which is absorbed by other countries of Kurope, the! masses of which use rye bivi^I largely. As the world's rye crop! can n$>t'Supply the shortage thus created, wheat and corn will have to take its place, and the certainty of a market being opened in Europe to supply the lack of this 70,000,000 bushels of rye caused the market to break away from the bears. As a result, rye went up nearly -10 per cent; corn advanced in sympathy, because it is i believed that the poorer class in Europe will use it in large quantifies when unable to procure any : other kind of cereal food owing to the high prices. Wheat rose oxer 1 U0 per cent, and the probability is .that the greater portion of this grain will be permanent. "Dollar wheat" for export seems absolute- ! 1- v assured. The farmers of Amer- ica are at last to have their innings. Subscribe lor the / i 1 always have on hand If you are in want of You will find something AT PADDACK'S, Tin.1 Leading riioto^ntjiliiT, Howell. Mich. (>\ i r tin1 Fair. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Engine the 1 express upon it. The Livingston Democrat had an article last week sett ing fort lithe "steel range"' se different parties the countrv gT through Victims of "(?reeu (Joods" .lien. Whenever there are exposures of the operations of'"green goods" men public sympathy isinvariably invoked for their victims. We hear the old adage about "a fool and his money soon parted"'quoted on every hand, and we hoar demands made for the punishment; green goo s" scoundrels business. T h e ; are goin swindling tin1 farmers a n d selling, nrrrngr~fnTJ!!ftitt~TlTaT~cat\ Fit• purchased for S-1.5 or S")0 of your hardware merchant. of tiu to the full extent of the law. It is j the natural result of the sympathy of mankind for the man who loses Kerosene, Petroleum and Natural Gas Fuel. his money by trick, fraud or chi- I, 2, 4, 6 & 8 HORSE-POWER. canerv, or without getting any re- The German government is going forward on its way trying to establish State Socialism. It has made itself owner of most ol' the railroads of the empire. Its Seehandlung business is one of.' tin -largest commercial establishments of the empire, and its imperial bank is ruling tin1 money market. The largest portion of forests and mines of the country is State property. And now comes the news of a scheme to establish state woolen factories for the purpose N i n g all thecloth used Other branches of will follow. And •r of fact the men who money dealing with, have no symby the army. manufacture last, not least, all the salt consumed in the country is manufactured by the government.—"Western Rural. John Caldwell, of South Bend, Ind., who died lust week, is said to have been the, originator of the idea of- distributing mail in the postal cars to facilitate delivery along the route. The Indianapolis Journal says that Mr. Caldwell, after the war, was already in the railway mail service, through the influence of Schuyler Colfax. One day he was making a trip on the AY abash road when a string around a bundle of lettersmadeup "Toledo, for Indianapolis," broke, scattering the letters on the floor. As he gathered the letters he noticed that several of them were for towns along the road, and threugh which they would pass inronte to Indiana|x)lis. It then occurred to him that clerks could distribute these letters on thetrain. At the earliest opportunity he laid his- -i4fn before the superintendent, and his plans were adopted.--- Christiaii Herald. Tur:i for it. As a mat lose their "green goods" rascals claims whatever on public pathy. They desire to lose their money. And they not only deserve that "misfortune, but deserve to be locked up behind prison walls with the men who have robbed them. They a re dishonest fallows, who expect to get counterfeit money to impose on their neighbors at great proiit to themselves. When they fail to secure the counterfeit bills for which they pay their good money they make an outcry against the men who have cheated' them, and claim public sympathy .for being cheated forgetting, as the public generally does, too, that if they had ; ecu m l \\\s "green goods'' for which they bargained they would soon have become felons themselves, and that it was in planning to commit felony that they were robbed. It is the old story of the biter bitten, and the bitten man is no more entitled to sympathy or immunity from punishment than the men who get the best of him.— Press. Stationa ryand Jfla ri n e. Automatic in Fuel nml Water ? most SntUfitctory, lt«>li;»t>le, ami Economical Power for Printers, Carp*'I>terH> WheelwrigJitN, Farmers, ami for all small manufacturing punwiit'J' Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St. - • - BOSTON. NOTICE ! "We w i s h o u r f r i e n d s a n d c u s - t o m e r s t o b e p i v p a i ' e d t o s e t t l e a l l n o t e s a m i a c c o u n t s . w i t l r " i i s t h a t a r e PAST DUE, O n o r before J u l v 1st 1S01, a s we need the money to carry on our successful busine Thanking you all for past favors and a continuance of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. I0Y TO THE WORLD U RELIEF HAS COMEIJ Removes- the cause of nine-tenUl9 of all diseases and suffering? flesh is heir to. " Without lteulth we can enjoy no fortune, honor* or riches, and all other advantages are useless."—Hippocrates. ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.( TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION, Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00, POPP'S Efeman Stomach Powder. Co.v CHICAGO.'ILC fiX LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, TOHACUOKS, -^CKiARS, ikfact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. ami sell crouds • • • • • • J UtJGLlulJL'ii Railroad Guide. i K _ x —- 'tirund TriiHk lluilwuy Time Tublc. MICHIGAN' \ l l i LINK DIVISION. (.;oi!Mi K A S T . ! S T A T I O N S . | l i O I N O W h S ' i ' l ' . M . A . M . 1'. .11,, I I'- M , A - M. 1: »0 8:10 LENOX , o b • U:*V A :1U 1 :!>b A n i i a i i t t :l;> ; '•' ;•''•) • J 5 0 7 : 1 ~ • K D I I U M ) :tfil 1I):J."J I :U5 10:CU" A . M . 1 ti:55 I I : • ! ( > , •'• I r» H. A. Pick, REMEMBER LINC 18 THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonial! to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: From Jhe Hon. Harvey D. Colvin, Ex-Mayo' of Chicago : CHICAGO, July 34, J8QO. S, H. KLIN'CK— DHARS114: I am pleased to say that I ctinsitier your remedy the best medicine in existence, for the human aillictions you claim to cure. I suffered from catarrh with 1 rnnchitisfor many years. During that lime I employed physicians and faithfully •tried ninny so-called remedies advertised to cure this disease, without any material benefit, when a friend induced me to try your remedy, claiming others had been cured by it. The first buttle gave me. the most pleasing results. 1 have continued iu use and 1 can not say too ninth for it. It found me too near the grave for comfort and restored me to health again. It adorns my toilet stand and by using it occasionally I am kept well. 1 would not be without it if it cost Jt?5per bottle. I earnestly recommend it to all my afflicted friends. For Sale hy leading Druggists. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co,, 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. T:4.r. a. it. H. • I'oiitiac '\ a. : 10 S. Ly d. •1:17 4:10 Hamburg fl:Ml 5:4!' P I N C K N E Y I'):}H1 l::iV J A C K S O N Ul-M . M l t r m r i H r u n oy ' V e n t r a l s t i u n t a n l " tlnirt. All ti'iiins r u n d a i l y , S u u i l i i y f Pi'l <'|tti'd. w. ,i. si'iKH, JOSKI'H IIU'KSON, Superintendent. Ueueral Mi»nai:er. T)T?T'T?nTT U Hi X l l i i l N l i K A s l.fitVC , Arrive I . l V l V e A r i ' n . ' l . t ' i l W Arrive J, I i \ ( ( I ( LANSIX; ^ 1! r i '£ 11! ii n MMitli L v o n I'lviiMiifrli ( ) 1 V I. W K ~ V 111 > W l» ] 1 I,!i'nt>hi^ i r n m l l . t ' i l " i ) J ' n r t l a r i i t I t ' i u i i i (.irt't>n\ i l l o ]) I n w i i r t l ( ' i t v I'illlllOl'H i l ' i l l l l l Ll'(ll,'fi - i i k i 1 O i l t ' ^ ^ H 11 - L \- 11 Up • n u n ! Iliil'iirlM .1 s rNOK' a *** s s i 'L «l 1(1 1" n> i : !)l l'J 1 il !K 11 1 1 ) • » ' 11 14 IV Iu ;jo in . 1 . 1 r: i . i ;Ji ( ."i fi J. i (Hi 111 :5."> in ( H I ]•: 21 1 '11K11N • i it 11 10 IU 1] 1' 1-' 1 t1 :i :•) 1 ,'; • 1 1, 11! p 111 !•» 4 ! .->« 1 :i 1 • ' ' " J •)'i ;'> 1 ir. t; i i n \> i M •! :i " s r.u :j ', V) :\ 4 11 1". .'IT IS :M 4 1 1 •, ." i sin. i ; • i ', i i r>t ii • n , p in *•',< l ' 3 In ;).•> p i n ^ is S -in )i m S ) i l '.» l"> id \~ T a i l o r 1:11'^ u n a l l t r a i n . - b e t w u t ' i i (.ii'uiul IiU]>i(T. i t m l i H ' t r u i t . - • S i ' h t c , «."> r t ' i i t r t . i i i r t ' i t c u n o t ' c i i t i n m i u l c i n u n i o n s t a t i o n u t ( i r i t n d l i n ] l i d . - w i t h t i n 1 F a v o r i t e . CHICAGO, il^LHii^J85:1- A M I M ' l i s r . M K l I K i A N K % Y . A r ' v t - AM PM FM Ilipidrf III IK( ! 1,"> li'JU*: l l o l l i i n d ' ID 4:.' j 1 .">•.! 7 •,'•" AV t i r j i u d H a v e n :i 11 !i ."S . M i i c k i ' i i o i v | 1 l."> l'i •')" All^L'HIl ' I ' « ' J l a t t o r d 1-' i n p :i -'I' '.i i n AV l i i ' i i t n i i f l i i r t i o r \'l I " '•'•-* \< r > SPRING EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - QM - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING \H AMERICA,, R i d e s aa pr>ntly o v e r n i i s t n u ' t i o n s a* A c a r r i a g * » n d i s i n e v e r y .si'iisii of uiti w >:<! a p e r f e c t c y c l t * * FINEST DESIGN. 1 i T T r T T FINEST STEEL. 1 J L U / l FINEST FINISH. , « FINEST BALL BEARINGS Do n o t b u y w i t h o u t p f t t i n g o u r Catalogue or tliin wl»fel. A TOLEDO, PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., OHIO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE P.AM'S TIOP.N1 3i:'.s t^'Cfrnfi a crivat rn^rs- P ' i j u T M i i C C N S , n ; , ' l i s t i l i w i ' : » ' k i : c i \ \ u f V c r v - \ \ i i i r : ' . I t i s f u l l o f ! i r : ! i t m r i l i : V ; ; : i v . s - \ v h c i o K i ' r i i i n n s i n a. s c n t c n f o , n i i « l l . ^ u : ' t J1. t i u l l l i m ; i n i t . I t i d n i l e i i ; 1 v u 11r i o t u i l , c' i ^ i n a l n : n l u u i i [ i ! o i n P V ' - r y w u y , m i l I m . s c 1 • f t n.: 11 i y S M I V C I I t ? : i > i | u c s t i » n i - i I m w t o n i i i ! ; c n l j i r i m i s r o i t l ii nn jj .. ' a t ! ii n i tii v o t o i h o s i > w h o n r o n o t 1 ! i r i s t i n t • * * . H i s d o w n o n I i ' i i ' - j - f n r o d r r l i L , ' i ' i : i , n : i ' l i s f u l l n t p n u ^ h i n r , h o j u i K i i ' l l o v i 1 . I t s l u i i i i o r i s ] i i ; r o , ]>it 1,t> 11 u s t i t i i l \'i h ' l l e . - n i n i ' . It c i i i i t n i u s n o f l r n o : n i i i n i i o i i i i l n e w s , l i n t i s f u l l o t ' i n f o r m ; ; I i o n n l n ' i i t I m w t o f e t ! O h e : 1 \ p i : i , l U I l l I I I W t i > l t J i W f l ^ O o i l t i K . t " O i l i M i ' t i i . K v c r v l o v i T c f t h " i i i t i l r f a l l s ii< l o v e w i t h i I i : t M ' - r h t . I t i s u f n v o r i l e \\ : i l i o i < ! n 11 < 1 y c f M i i , ' , m i d i i \ m l i i l i - : a < ! " / ' n i . i h r r ] > n ] ' r r s t ' \ c i y l i o l ' I ' I ' K K , \ M S ' H O K N ! i r > t . 11«•.-111 1>« r o n l c l i ' . ' i r t , l i r o i i < ; f i f i o i n l i r ; ; i u - ii i n i r t o L ' l n l 1; k<> n, I1O1 » k , w i t h o u t a )>rv:\ k i n t h o i n t ' T i • > ( . X D l i c t t i T ) > i i - t i : r i s w v r i : e v e r p r e ^ f u t c i i o t l i f e i n t l i c i t i i u ' r . m t i n i n i > t r y t h a t ) t l i o . s e i n t l i o ' • ' l n i n l i T i o o t I A ' H I T . - . " ' l ' } \ ^ c l i s i r a c U T s i n t l i o m j i . n i l i v i n g p ^ o | i l n w h o c a n b e f o u n d i n t h o u . s a i i i l s o i c i i u r e l u ' S . T H E H A M ' S IIMCN U n. h n n d s m n r l y jirintcil woekly paper u i MXU'on r"1^''^. 'Jxl 1'ini lu-.s iu i Subspriho n o w . Terms, S1..M) i>rr y r n r : citrlit m o n t h s , S! : six m n n t h s , Mic.; ihrve. montlis, .Vki. S'lul for fro; Miiipli copy. An ju'Uvo t n rfiTirr co i be o jipfiit wnntcd tn pvery rfiTirrh , u» wkom a liberal coiuiui^iuu e p i i i d . ' I ' l l K I v ' A M ' s I l o C N i t ! ) ( ' 1 l i e I I . S V A T I I I w i l l 1 e ftp M i i » n i h e r i n n i ; y e ; ' v l o r j - J . ' ) ) o r f i n ^ ' o. M i l l - i l i t l o l l * \ \ i I I I H M r e c t ' i v r i l i l l l i ] f o W H l ' i . H l l •>>' H liti- h e r o i ' t i r e D i s p a t c h a t r a t u > - u l i o v e . s i a t e i l : Chicago •' 5."> PM l . e n v i 1 ( i r a n d i t a j i i d M "> '-'•"> A r' \»' N t w n y i»o I! ,r)2 ^\"hiti- r l i i u d 7 1." HIL' Uupiil* s 10 K l ' e i n o l i t . 7 •!•"' l l i i l d w i n M :iit l . n d i n > _ ' t u n \ i a F , v I ' M '.) "«o i i : ; i i 7 i'-*> AM I1 i n 7 •_'.') 11 : ; n I I ~> 1 H i ' j n ••! l ' i '-' I 'I'l M b t •.-• ' J t t KnuiUlurt " !•' •>. S K | 1 in PM I I'M T u r v i T i M 1 ( ' H . v I l 1 • > ( ' i i - '•'••' *'< ( ' | ( A M I ' a r l o r c a r s o n a l l d a y t r a i n " i t n d M ' H v t i e r ^ ! . • l l p i n : : i - a i x n i l u i L ; 1 1 1 t r a i n n b e t w e e n • l i i i n d l . ' i i | > t i i a a m i ( !i i c a ' _ ' < > . F r e e r l i a i i 1 1 ' , ' i r t n M a n i s t e e o n .•" 'J.". p . i n , t r a i n . * I'. \ e r \ d a } , O t h e r I I ' d i l l h v u ' t ' l ; i l a . \ i4 " I I I ' ( i K o i n . r H K I I W I N « TOLEDO p> ANN_ARBO|Y ~fc AND~~[]_ <J NORTH MICHIGAN •RAILWAY. Truiiifi leave GOING N'OKTH 8 :1T) a. in. 1 2 : 0 9 p . m . 5:50 " GOIXG SOL'TU 6:25 a. ru. 10:55 " 8:45 pp.m. W. H. BEVXETT. G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . r < . ' M ! l ) R y . . . i r U 1 . I n c r n , n , V » > y . T o h n T I . I n 1 , 1 , ' . i . •> , N 1 , , , i \ » , , i k i . , r H I , I I I - I I I I I T , >• • -.Ii i I T ' r h . , , k r I H I I i u , h , I m t \ \ r i m i i . ' i i . ' l i j n i | i , i i k i r l i . ' \ v t n i n n t ' r i . i i i I f j t o I f I I I « i ! . i y l i t I I n ' > l « r l , m i l l I I K I K I i l l J i Ml ( . - . I " i i . l ! i h ••• v . > . n i l i n . - . > , I n n n y p i n t n f \ H > r i i i - . i . y i . n N i l r > • [ ! i i i n n r i ' n t l i * > m « , y i v - i n u ' H 1 ' \ . p u r 1 •- 1 1 , ' , , r > | : u .• n i i i i H ' i i t * o n ] v 1,-v t l i n w . . i k . A l l i ^ ! . • • » . i . v i - n ! f i u y N l K K ' I . T r v i > r v « n r k i T . U . . i t . n i m n , f i i r t i U l n ^ i ? i - w i . v i l i i i . L - . I'. \ . s l l . V , M T . ' l . l i l I . V I r a r n . . 1 . I ' . V U I I i t l . A K S I i ; I'.I-., A « l i l r i . » « n t -. , M l . N M I N >. ( O . , 1 O U T L A M ) , J ! . U \ K dtk fk f% g\ f± A V T A I t ! 1 nnrlfrlaVr lo hrlrfly W " J 1 1 1 ] I I :••'!. I' » i i > l.i i v i n l r l l i ) r i ' i i t | r « n . . I ' t ' i i l n T ^ k f I I I I 1 I " < x , i> l i " < . i n m n l n m ! \ w ' l r . i u i , l w I , . . , I I * f l I I I I I l n f l i T l t i * l r m t i o M , « i l l \\,rW i i i i h i H t r i i n u l y , ^ | F 1 # *0 ^ F % # h i . № t o r u m I l i r e i ' I l i o m n nd D o l l a r n » V i - i ir i n t h f i r c > « 'U I.. . i i ] | i i i ' « . « f i i T « v i ' r f l i ( 'y l l n > , l w i ll n l n o f u m i nK t h e » i 1 i i a l i i . n i n - i ' i i 1 1 . 1 1 . y H I i i i i . i i ! i \ l i i i l i > m i . u n i - n r i i U n i t a n m u i i f . N , > i n " . ! • • ' !'• r i n . m i , , . » M I . i I ' M - * t ' u ] » I I > H ! " - ^ i \ I n « i I \ j i n i l i j n i i k l r 11 u r m - . l I I ' * \ r r l . n l n n r k rr I n u n i ? i . - h r l l - t r l . - i , . r I ' . H I n t y , 'I I I H V I 1 j i l r . - M i l y M I I . - I I I n m l f i n .v i i l i il w i l t i r i n p l i . y n i i ' nl n l n H r o • ;i ' . i I "• r, s\ I n . u n i n n k i n k' I ' v rr t U I K K) n M i i r t ' H r l i . I i • \ !• ' %%' m n l M I » I , I I > . I ' l i ll | , , i r t i , ' , i U r » F K h'.K.. A d d r i 'H i l . n i r » . K. «'. A 1.1. F.V. Jto v ISO . Auanatu . Maine . S n n t r M i t l r f i . r i u n *« h n » r h r c n m » ^ t t w . . i k t. i i n , I n A i n m I'^lfi-, A i i K i i n, ", hii.1 ,1|i,i . Itntin , 'loti'ilo , htdi.i . i n, o i l n ' i . n r i - i l i ' i n t r » > w r l l. W J i jr / NIIU H >.r. , .. . ,. r th'",' " " f l V"i mn ilo tho *nrk aurl lira \ Ti'Vrr y<m «rr. KvMihr- »rc n i i l ly c«rnln(r (Vnm tb t o i A r i n y. A l K r r t. W o i h o* yoa hotr »nd itiirl \<>n. ( «n w u rt (a ip»r« rltn« • r t il tin' lirnr. Rig innnay fur workf n( Knlltirr u n k n n wa *mi>M|r th#m. N ^ W nil w,.iiU»rful. l ^ l f r • S i"if K "v/ood's THE l^lirlAT F.\< M^ll K1OIEIJY. T H A I l o r ii . yt-ur.;. ~^-y. *•*«•* <>l Y o u t h f u l folly v r s > ; t i ! i y , tjiuit- % v '£*!TV* *3T; (r i1 f 1 ii t i.'r y r a r s . ti nli'. cl to ctifi' a l l • • / J ^ T L •*") ' ' * ' ' « iiiivwiliitti: J ' T i i i . - o f Ni-rviMi^. ^jv > / • / i f o v j j 7 > f ' < rvi/f/'i u ' . d f i ' i ; - s.1 •.?, .^u'.'/iiiKiui'- B I C M . , I V I l a V a * * ! y f u r w \ / ( n i - j h i i « . > ; u i a l U b » > t ! i r . T i s ' i . o ; . > r n , , T , J , i r i - . l n i ) : t l l u u . > l i ; i i t pm/iiiiK*'. 4Ui * l x , )?.'>. Ly m i i l l , W r l t u f u r y ; u n ;.i:li t . /.ilai-i'Hjs ' J ' l u ' W o m ] I l . c i i . i c u l U o . , l u l W u u j .\ m U k V t . , JJHlJTOlU l l l c i l . A pamphlet of Information tuf the lttWs.Bliowinj,' ain I'atoiila, CaveutM, Marks 111'the Colorado-Desert. T h e s i n g u l a r p h e n o m e n o n o f t i n ' f i p l - r a n m c c of a yrc-ii l a k e u t t h e l o w e s t jifirt. o f T 1 I C ( . \ , 1 O I - : U I ( ) ] ) e s ( r l , <>n i ! : ( ' s a l t m a r s h e s oi' S a l l o n , l i a s v j v e n t ! i c s c i i ' i i t i s t . s oi! t h - Pa c i i i c Not T h e i " M r i ! | i i i - u - L i : \ ' u ! GZN. W M . T . SHERMAN 1 - y < , < - : i i ) . M . | [ , , \ < •• .•,!_ X ' - w i n j i i ' i ^ - , p r i u t c ! i - i > • ; I i _ r " ; " - ! i m u l » i - i i n u ' i i n 1 H . < . • j • j 1 1 1 i ' T u : i ' ; y . V ' - r ' > ' i > : " i l ; u < ; : : ! - . ( ' ' >•• : i l ' i l y : • : . ' ) c < m \ - » • ' , ! I ' . i i - i : : i t i . i i c . . M i M n ] y I i v ? ' , 1 ' - ( - ; i | M i i i ' i . L ' t ' i ' i - a ; t . ' l i i i s . ' I ' l l ' 1 l > M . ; [ : . i : , ' i i i . o - , : : :!•_- , V I ' i . T i . - 1 •..•.- i ; ; .• i . ' n , No more of this! f e a s t a !.'•()()( 1 s u i l j c c l l o s t luly. m a n y i f t h e t r a i n - ] i r ^ - s e n ^ e r s w h o have rrosscd the .Colorado Desert have ever seen Saltou, as it lies in a sink several miles fnnii the main track. The j_;-iuro from the^litier- UIL;1 salt deposit is distressing to the eye, ami apanorama of mirages is continually to be sc en. It is an exceedingly forbidding part of the desert, ami when the flood came the salt works were about to .shut down for the summer, as no one except an Indian can endure the terrific heat. The sink, called the 'T)ry Lake," suddenly filled up with water, to u depth of from live to ten feet. At first this caused considerable alarm lest the Southern Pacific railroad tracks should be. washed away, but it has been found that this is not to be feared The source of the desert lake has been discovered by a party of explorers sent out for the purpose. The water leaves the (\>lor::do IHver at a point ei.^ht miles from El I'io. and Hows through several channels from five to six feet deep and from thirty to sixty feet wide. It flows westward alon1.;1 th i old overland staij'e at this station, making a stream 150 yards wi''-'');1 more, [ravine; a velocity of f'<>>;r miles an hour and !»'a:niu,j'. The main channel passes Cook's Well then to Alamo Mucho, m a k i n g a distance of ilfty-two mih'S from Colorado River. At this poinL it enters th.e desert Cor Salteit. T h e •partially dried T n l a r e La!;", tlie largest body of fresh v/ater in t h e State, is filling u p also, driving many o l d settlers from their lunches on the "'rich alluvial be;! of tho old lake. T h e heavy snowfall last winter in th.e m o u n t a i n s is t h e eauso of this tilling up. Jvofore gcnRuunbilblyer e lSiph ooefsf xtmlio\p t*^*v wl.orn •uncomfortably tlfetit, ' THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER Cd. ' all tbrJr shoes with InHlrto of hcrl !!n<<<1 v;!th TUWHT. Tills cllnK'a to thG aUoo uud novcuta tku rubber tivia clipping ol?. Cnll for tho "Colcho-tor" about; twentv-four bv t.weiitv miles in ai'ea. but now it has spread out nearly ten miles, and th.e waters have risen ten feet. These st ri n^e ways oi' nature have made things very.excitin;.;" in California. tine ei^'ht or ten i.toiy Jmildhig which their card represejited them a.^ oc(Mipyin^, he i'nund, after a patient and diligent search, tin4 oflice of tile coi!i];any in a little Tx'J room, up under the roof of a not very imposing structure. He asked some questions and could not obtain satisfactory answers, I and so he concluded to cancel his en^iiLjement witii the ^reat whole- \ sah; lujuse. To this particular L^eiitleman this was a hardship, for upon what he earned during this summer, he depended for his college expenses the coming year. He thinks there, will be a lari^e number of the boys who will be minus funds to continue their studies this year. 1^ is also stated that those who have joined these associations have not been satisfactorily dealt with. Goods sent have not been of - the quality ordered, uor of the kind ordered. The time will never come when people can obtain something for nothing, honorably, and those who are satisfied with with dealing with, our own home merchants, [ whom they know, will in tin,1 lonu; run be the best oil'. As a rule all our merchants sell their goods at the lowest cash, prices. Competition compels them to do that, and desire for business, prevents ai*y but straight forward, honest transactions on their part. Don't be fooled by outside promises < >f great bargains, for they are apt to be delusive. I Icctric Uitiers. This remedy is' lircomiug Bo well i.r.owa ami so popular as to necnl im *•)< cial ni"Tition. All who have used '.\\ c'.r.c •i>itt'.'i\s s-itu: Jho Biime Kong ut i.T'is-.'.—A purer in \iiciue does not v\- ist tuul it 1H ^uiiriiijti.H'il to do all thut in cluiined. FilfL'trie Bittern will cure nil uison-sos of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, s;dtl.llunun und other iiii'ootions ouusod by inipni\> blwol.—Will drivo inrtlaria from the system ami preve1)^ :v^ wt-11 :IK cure all ,'tialiriul fcvui's.—Fur cnxo of heiid'tehe, roiistipution and indigestion try Electric filters.-—Enthv satisfaction j;nrvrs'- ntei d, or nioiu\v rct'unded. Prico ."()c. iHTTT^T. DT"p er tToTtto~~ttt IT. "A7"Si« Bucklen's Arnica S a l v e . T H K lii'>x SAJ,VK i n t h e world f o r c u t s , ljrui>t»s, sores, ulcers, salt, r h e u m , f e v s r soi't-s, ti-ttfi'. chap[H-d h a n d s , chilblain-, c o i n s , iirul all skin e r u p t o n s , a n d positively cure.s piles, o r n o p a v rtj<mired. It. is <j;uaranT,et:d t o ^ i v e peri'ert, sat i ^i';e:t(iu. o r n i o n c v r e f u n d - ed.' i ' r i c 'J.;y I'l-nts p e r box. ' F u r .sale l»v F . A . Si-/!,•..•. The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, lioth inn1 veav for onlv ^l.-'O. DR.MILES'NERVINE There ia nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, aa headache, the blues, nervous prostration, eleeplessneas, neuralgia, St, Vitas dance, fits, and hysteria. Many jjhyeicians HUH it in their practice, and eay the results are wonderful. We nave hundreds of testimonials lik>- tin's*? from druggists, "^'e have never known anytUing like it." Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Every Ijottle Bold hringa words of praiso, J. G. Wolf, Hillsdale, Mich. "The best seller we ever hud."' Woodworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine selU better than anything we ever had." H, F. Wvatt & Co., Concord, N. Eu Trial bottle and lini- hoo'k of testimonials FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, IE.IL TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold bv F. A. Siller. UNDERTAKING• .ft ) Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared '[to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever hefore. We keep all styles of CASK OOD SITUATIONS FOR MEN. ^ r «;<ind I'iiyintr P K I t . A M / N T l'OHIS t u a IVW nuiid mm, KMIUMVI; tcri'itorv G l i u t l i t t l e k i H i \ v 11• 11 L;L- r ^ ( | i i i \ i - i l u> I H - I . M II l u l | H i M I w i l l I l K i k r 1 1 <)i ) | i ( ' « , l i n i , iV T i n H i 111.*, Bijf M o u e ) . NuiM'ryuuin. West ( lu-iivi l'u. APPLES. YTe ;ii-e now ready to recieve apples at the Pincknei Evaporator, and will pay the highest market price for them. ALL KINDS TAKEN Brini^ your Ljuariey fruit and *jet cash for it. It is worth sav- AN6ELL BROS. Pinckney, Mich. SELF-CLOSING O 3ST. PLIMPTON", Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pincknsy. - Michigan.' Kt'op a n Kyc o n i t . I ' k i n r u i u y n o t Ix* A n ) l l i m ^ i n i t . F i ' f i i n 1 i i • A n n A r l " ' ] ' ( ' u u r i i - i ' . rk. I W e f u r n i s h r . v n t i l i n g , w ^; , i i \ . i , ' , , n , i , >, ,,; V " n r s p a r ' 1 - "tit- • 111 - ' n . - , , . r , i r > . • r \ • i n i n \\,.- u . . r k » m i i v l y n e w [ . . . . i , i ' i ; i1 '1 n . • w o : r ; : 1':i i > . , . ( . r - . ; ( ^ u u d n i - i r r n ''i • r ' i l i 1 : , , . ,• • •,, r , llk ,, w , v r , ; , i ' L i , , ; . | v p i . < v m r n t ; u u 1 r ' H i i i . . . . I r ; i ;. \ , , ^, ( ,.t t , . , v . . ; \\ l u f u r w a t i o i i 1 - K I . I . ' ' i ' J i l ' J i . V i ' < l . , A l u i i i l ; n f o f l.y l | i , >i ml in th* i r '•• v I m v A n y l* CURED BY Mitchell's leimatic Plasters. ISSTAKT BIUE* TOE ALL RITBmATia PAINS. S m « CURB forRhcnmatism,NearalgiaaTidSci&tica. Sold by drtipsiate cverywbfirc, or by mail,25cent«. Novelty JL'ltuter ^Vorkg, Luw«llt MiU4. KESVS ? LI7SR PILLS Act on ii ru-vv principle— 'jiV' the liver, etomm-h iiowt-la thrvuqh the >it'rct,< D R . M I L K S ' P I L L S ftiitciii!:/ rare l i i l i o u B m - s B , torpid iivor uiul i-onstipaturn. Smallest, mildest, ! 2 S:uiu>ie- fri e ut uni'.'i.'istrt. Dr. Mili< Mod. f o , Klkhart, Ind. THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD RE?JtEDY FOR •* P I L E S * Salt Rheum, Eczcmi, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Send throo two-oout stamps for frco sample bos aiul book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAE-OXB CO., Chicago, 111. Some week's ago an agent, puring to represent a largo wholesale house in Chicago, came to this city and secured the services of a !';ii number of young gentlemen attending the university, to aet as agents during .the vacation, l i e gave the young men what might be termed a school of instruction ill their duties. As near as we are able to learn, the scheme was like this: This great Chicago firm dealt in everything that a family would want to buy, and it proposed to form associations in various localities. Any person desiring to do so could, by paying S5. join the association, and be entitled to its privileges. These privileges consisted of buying any supplies needed, such as teas, sugars, groceries, books, or anything wanted, at wholesale prices. Samples of many articles were shown and prices quoted far below the selling prices of our merchants. A person could order in any quantities, not taking over a pound of any article unless he wanted to. This was a tempting bait. Everybody is striving to buy cheaper than his neighbor, and the amount paid to join would soon be saved. One of the young gentlemen, who was to act as agent, began to ho a little suspicious, and he took n trip to Chicago. Instead of the The Weekly Free Press 5 Months 5 GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In the Factory, Engine R o o m , M u p , Plumbers' a n d Pointers' Shop*, uml a n y place whero oily waste or clot lies ar«< used. They ar© acknowledged by all to be the best thing for t h e purpose ever invented. SEND FOR r i t l C E S AT ONCE. Funk I. FittsM'g & Supply Co., 76-78 Pearl Street, Boston. NEW CROCKERY STORE! "We have added to our stock a I complete line of Crockery and • Glass-ware. AVhen in town call and inspect our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. No trouble to show goods. Thanking all my friends for past favors, and hoping to merit the same in the future, I remain Yours Truly, F. A, StClER. FOR THE Only Thirty Cents. IDEAL We have m;ulo arrangements with that popular state paper, The ^Detroit ^ ^ —^ Free Pre^s, whereby we can furnish it to our" readors until January 1st,. J P R 11\| ^ • C 5 E D * ' ISyJ, (five months,) for only T1UUTY CKXTS. " j The Kroc Press five months and the Di-r.u\ n three • months^ for only • fifty cents, to now subscribers*. THE DETROIT TRIBUNE both one year FOR ONLY $1.50. Subscribe at this office7iiowT MARVEL OF COMFORT, Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has Nd Peer. HAS novel feat urn exceedingly valuable In anprinjc IKMI iinrithtf testimony of aHrteatt'r* who VI.WP handled It la that IT STANDS AT I H E HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. MERJRO «" Vyt,» I • ' isyalthI CHANCE FOE EXPLOITS. FltANK.JL.f ANDKKWS, P u b . PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN. CAMP-MEETINU r~SlJT«X>AY OCEAN CROVKl A T N is an advance of most oth- •r European countries in tho matter of factory legislation, but in this particular branch of the subject, the conditions of child labor, she is distinctly . behind this country, especially Massachusetts. Vv'uisx any government owning the force of international obligation undertakes to reduce several millions of its subjects to a choice between starvation and flight, tho countries likely to become the asylum of multitudes of menwomea and children reduced to tho condition of hunted boasts have not only the right but tho duty of vigorous protest Owing rather to ignorance of the precise character of Russian policy in this matter than t,o indilferenco to it, the people of the United States havo so far failed to express the sentiments which it naturally evokes. TBE rei^n of the country newspapers stretches over a vast territory which is inaccessible to the city dailies, or even to the city weeklies. The city papers Bhed their far-reaching1 light upon the hilltops; but it is the rural px-ess which illuminates tho valley and the plain. Momentous duties thus rest upon its representatives. Tho course of state and national legislation, the welfare of stute and nation depend largely upon, the manner in which they discbarge those duties. As a rule they have discharged them intelligently, conscientiously' and patriotically. YEAR by year it becomeKmore manifest that there is wisdom in tho old Bystem of g-encral instruction in general institutions up to a certain point, end special instruction in special institutions after passing that point It Is Impracticable for any one university to teach in all their nicety the many varied departments •ot learning, and equally impracticable to concentrate the requisite number of specialist colleges under one general educational guidance. The correct principle seeina to be, first teach the student that which all must know and then perfect him in that which he particularly de- Bires to learn. IT has cost Spain- a great deal of money to retain her hold on Cuba, and this, v.fo presume, is her reason for estimating the value of tho islands at »uch a high figure. If tho Spaniards really want to know what tho peoplo of the United States think about annexing Cuba, they should endeavor to make us a present of the island, and it would surprise them to see what a difficult job they would havo in compelling us to accept it, Unless tho country can be put under water for a few days previous to the purchase, it will be a losing investment. Cuba is a country, "Whore every prospect pleases, And only man is vile." TIIE work of the young" men and young women, educated at colleges and universities, in tho East End of London and in the poorer parts of New York, is very noble, self-sacrificing1, and will doubtless be productive of much good fruit, It is a great sacrifice for refined and cultivated people to live in a tenement-house district, but the mere fact of their living there, their mere touch with the peoplo who have never known anything but squalid surroundings, will quicken the advance of men to better things. Tho world moves slowly, but it moves upward. Human laws havo been modified and human health has been improved by such sacrifices as the young English and American collegiuu.s are making. Affords Dr. Taliuuge an Opportunity «• Preurli to 16,000 People^ Stories Takeu lVuui L1I0—J lutf und I'lloq.ueiit Dlicourte. battle geneva have ) for tli IN' mos*t of the discussions Optimists the question .falls upon tho balance of joy and sorrow in the world, the 'optimist justly contending that the universal love of lifo sufficiently proves that its happiness greatly exceeds its woe. There is howcve.r still another reason why lifb is worth living which is less frequently urged. It is that even its sorrows themselves are, something which we cannot all'ord to do without. They arc by no ineiins %ho unmixed evils which we imagine them to bo. Often they prove, to bo tho foundations of a future success -uid happiness which never could have been reared on any*other base. Often they givo to the character a strength which could never otherwise havo been door vi have remained inert. OCEAN UUOVK, N. J., Au*. 23, 1801.— This is camp-meeting1 Sunday at Ocean drove. Its celebration is always regarded as tho great event of tho ye&r at this famous religious watering place. This year tho ill true turns of ita observance have been enhanced by the presence of Dr. Tulmage, who preached, this afternoon iu the Auditorium. Kvery seat was tilled and every inch of •standing1 room in the aisles was occupied, and the g'reatjst enthusiasm provui. ed. It is estimated that i'uliy fifteen thousand persons wero able to hear tl 1 i* doctor, w:d many others were deprived ot tluit privilege. His text was Daniel 11:A2 "The peoplo iliat do knew tiieir yod shall be strung und do exploits." Antiochus lllip;.aiies, tho old MUHCT, came dowu with h u army to de.solate the Israelites, ad\aaciny one time with 1U2 tra-iueU elephants, bvvmg4-ug their trunks this way and that, aud. b':.,UUO infantry, and o,iK d cavalry troops, and they were driven back. Then, tiio second time ho advanced, witii Tu.OUU armed men, and had been again defeated. JJut the third time he laid successful siege until the navy of Koine cama iu with the flash of tneir long banks of oars and demanded that the sieye bo lifted. And Antioohua Kpiphanes said he wanted time to consult with his friends about it, and Popiliiis, one of tho iiomau einbassadors, t<^jk a t>tutf and. made a circle on .the ground around Antiouhus Epiphanes, and compelled him to decide before he cama out of that circle; whereupon he lifted the siege. Some of the Hebrews had submitted t J the invader, but some of them resisted valorous ly. as did Eleazcr when he had swine s iiesh forced into his mouth, spit it out, although he kuew he must die for it, ank did die for it; and others, as my text says, did exploits. An exploit 1 would dcrtine to be a heroic act, a brave feat, a gitvt-t achievement. "Weil," you say, "I admire such things, but there is no chance for me; mine is a sort of Jium-drum life. If I had an Antioehus Epiphanes to fight, 1 also could do exploits." You are ri^hr, so lar as great wars are concerned There will probably be no op port aity 'to d'stinyush yourself iu Tiie most ot the brigadierii Tiis country would never 1 heard of had it not been ar. .Wi'.her will yon probably become a great inventor. iXuteteen hundred und ninety-nine out of every ;j,Oou inventions found in the Patent Ofiice at Washington never yielded their authors enough money to pay for the expenses of securing" the patent. J-o you will probably never l e a Morse, or aud Edis.>n, or »— rhmrphwyv. J)avy, or an Eli Whitney. There 1T not. much probability that you will be the one out of the hundred who achieves extraordinary success in commercial or legul or medical or literary (spheres. What then? Can you hare no opportunity to do exploits? 1 am going to show that there are three opportunities open that are grand, thi-illing*, farrcaciimg', stupi-iidous, and overwhelming*. They are before you now. In one, if not all three <;f them, you may do exploits. The three greatest things on ewt-h. to do tire to Karc^nnnmroT STive a wonip.11, or save a child. During the course of his life, almost every man gets into an exigency, is caught between two tires, is ground bev tween two milt-stones, i-i'.s 0x1 the edge of some precipice, or in some other way comes near demolition. It may lx> a financial 01 a moral or a domestic or a social or a political exigency, You sometimes see it .n court rooms. A young1 man h;is got into bad company and ne has offended tho law, and Ire is arraigned. All blushing and confused, he is in the presence of judge and jury and lawyers, lie can be sent right on in the wrong1 direction, lie is feeling1 disgraced, and h« is almost desperate. Let the l)i trict Attorney o, erhaul him as though he were an old oilcnder, let the ablest attorneys at the bar refuse to say a word for him, because he cannot afford a considerable fee. let the judge give no opportunity for presenting the' mitigating1 circumstances, hurry up the case, and hustle them up to Auburn or {Sing1 vSing. If lie live seventy years,for seventy years he will bo a criminal, and each decade of his life will be blacker than its predecessor, hi the interregnums of prison life he can get no work, and lie is glu.11 to break a window-glass, or blow up a safe, or play the highway-man, so as to get back within the walls where he can get something to eat. and hide himself from the gaze of the world. Why don t hi-, father come and help him? - Ills father is dead. Why don t his mother emits and help him'.1 She is dead. Where are all the, ameliorating and salutary influences of society".' They do not touch him. -Why did not some one l°ng apro in the ease understand th it there was an opportunity for thf* exploit which would be famous in heaven a 4uadrilMon of years alter the earth, nas become scattered ashes in the last whirlwind? Why did not the District- Attorney tiiUe that young man intShis private office and say: "My son, 1 sec that you arc ^he victim of circumstances, 'I liis is your first (cirne. You are "sorry. I will bring the person you wronged into your presence, and you will Hpolegi v. and m ke all the reparation you can and 1 will give you another ch;mce." '.r that youfr^ man ben e 1 in the e urlroom, anil no ici'Mids pre.«en;, und the " V\ ho i.s \ 0.1 r counsel.' And r,— ~t—trrvo "TroTreT*" ~ v.>: '"Who will U 1, p i e - he has says; iuT' tTTo young- man's case?'* And there is a dead halt, and no one otter*, and after a whije tho judge turns to some attorney, who never had a good casa iu all hia life aud never will, and whose advocacy would be enough t o secure the v condemnation of innocence itself And the profes- Monal incompetent crawls up beside the prisoner, helplessness to rescue debpair, when there ought to be a Strugs pie among all the best men of the profession as to who should have the honor of trying- to help that unfortunate. How much would such au attorney have received us his fee for such 1111 advocacy'.1 ^Nothing* ia dollar*, but much evi-ty way in a happy consciousness that would make his own lif| brighter, jind hia own dyiny- pillow sweeter, and his own heuveii happier—• the consciousness that he hud saved a man. There sometimes come exigencies In the life of a, woman. One morning a few years ago 1 saw In the newspaper that there was a young1 woman in New York, whose poo etbook containing- thirty-seven dollars and thirtythree cents had been stolen and she hud been left without a penny at the beginning of winter, in u strange city, and no work. And although she was a strang-er, I did not allow the 9 o'clock mail to leave the lamp-po*ton our corner without carrying1 the..thjrjfcy-... seven dollars and thirty-three cents; and the case was proved yenuine. Xow I have r ud all iShakespeare's tragedies and all Victor Hugo's tragedies,uud all Alexander Smith's tragedies,but I never read a tragedy more thrilling than that case, and similar cases by the hundreds und thousands in all our large cities; young women without money and without home and without work in the great maelstroms of metropolitan lLfe. When such a case comes under you* ouservation how do you treat if.' "Get out of my way; we havo uo room in our establishment for any more hands. I don't believe in women anyway; they are a la^y, idle, worthless set. John, pleaso show thi-- person out of the door." Or do yov compliment her personal appearance, and s»tiy things toiler which if any m-in tsaid to your sister or daughter you would kill him on tho spot? That is one way, and it is tried every day in the lar^e cities, and many of those, who advertise for female haudi in factories, and for governesses in families, h .w proved 11'^m^H '-r^ unfit to be in.uny place oiu.ude oi hen. liuC there is another way, and ;1 saw it one day in the Methodist Kook~Coucern in 2\ew York, whero a young1 woman applied for work and the gentleman in tone and manner said in substance; "My daughter, we employ women here, but 1 Co not know of any vacant place in our department. You had uetter inquire at sucli and such u place, and I hope you will be successful in getting soinefhinjr to do. Here is my name and tell them 1 sent y<n." The cmbirra^sed and humiliated woman seemed to give way to Christian C'lnfiilem'e. She started out with a hopeful look that* I think must have won for her n phico in which to earn her bread; I rather think that considerate and Christian trentlcman saved a woman. New York and Urooklyngrojujul up last year aboutth-irty thousand younsr women anil would like grind up about as many this year. Out of all tliiit long1 procession of women who m.irch on with 110 hope for this world or the next, battcre I and bruised und scoIT-ed at, and thing off tho precipice not one but mi^ht have been saved for home find (iod and heaven. But jjood men and ^OJC! women are not in that Kind of business. Alas, for thiit po >r tiling! nothing but the thread of that teewinff- H'irl's nceilw held her, at d the thread-- Tn'oke. . '" HowshalLwe g"ot. rvndv for one, or all of these throe, exploits'.' We shall makes a dead failure if in our own strength wo try to save a man or woman or child, liut my text sujj^fcats .where we ure to £vt cqui])inent. "The people that do know their (iod shall be strouff and do exploits." \\rc mu^t know him tlirouyh Jesus Christ in our own. salvation and then we shall have Ins help in the salvation of others. And while you arc* saving1 stranpers you may save some of your own kin. You think your brothers and sisters and children and grandchildren all safe, butthry are not dead, and no one is safe till he is dead. On the English coast there was a wild storm and a wreck in the oiling1, and the cry was: ".Man tin: liteboat!" liut Harry, the usual louder of the suilor's crew, was not to be found, and thev went without him, and brought back all tho hhipwrecked ] eop'lrf but on . V>y this time, Harry, tho leader of tl.e crew, appeared and said: "Why did you leave that one?" The answer was: "Ue could not help himself at all. and we could not get him into the boat." "Man the lifeboat:" shouted Harry, "aiid we will go for tliat ono." ".N'o,1' eriid his ajjed mother, standing1 by, liyou musfT not g\). [ lost your father in a storm like this, and your brother Will went, off six ypars ago, an 1 I have n >t heard a word from Will since he lefr, and I don't know where he is, KING'S RIVER CANYON. A. Region that Rivals the Tu*«mit« In Natural Beauty. "Except in the matter of wateTfalJa, Yosemite isn't in it when compared with the great King's river canon," said Artist C. D. Robinson, to a San Francisco Examiner reporter. He returned recently from « trip to tho great canon. "John P. Irish Baid that the beauty of the Yosemito valley was ita oneness." resumed Mr. Robinson. "I cannot understand what ho meant by that If he menus tho oneness of the I'ost-mito King*, ho is just about ritfht; but if ha means that tho Yostiinito valley stands alone by itself he is away in the background, lio does npt know unything1 at all about tho Yo»eniite, and I don't think ho ever saw tho valley until ho was appointed one of its commissioners. •'John Muir can offer indisputable evidence that the Yosemite valley repeats itself time and again all through the Sierras, with the exception of the Hetchy-Hetchy valloy inside of the Yosomito, and there is nothing to jar upon thesconoof harmony. liut soma of the peaks in the great Kiny's river canon" arc equally as hiifh. You can set the Yosemito ai>d Hetchy-Hetchy valleys together iu (tho Kind's river canon, and there will be plenty of roym to muvo thcni up and down lengthwise. "The canon increases in importance and magnitude AS you go up the valley, but the broadest spaces are found near its mouth. Tho narrowest part, whero the glaciers have worked most actively, is at its upper end and there its walls arc? tho loftiest. "J. M. Hutchings, tho pioneer, was the original explorer of King's river cano'i, as he w:)s of tho Yosem^te valley. All Hie trails and other improvements in the Yosemite valley were desi- nt1! by him, aud tho Yosemito commissioners have simply reharrowed his ground." *JUi'. Robinson w:is loud in his praise of the HC'iic beauty of the King's river <•••:•.>• 1 ' " i ' v h i b i t c - ] s e v e r a l o i l Hu . ."••'• i n p r o o f 01 i n s s t a U ' i n i ' U t , u n d the.-e sicetciic- are romarkablo for the emerald meadows, the lofty peaks and the deep blue skies they portray.. In fact, this deop blueness, verging1 on indigo, seems to bo an exaggeration, but Mr. Kobinson declares that his sky tint is as true to nature as his art could make it. One of these sketches portrays Mount Hutch in (.'.s a bold peak rising between 4,000 and .5,000 feet above tho floor of tho valloy, through which flows the picturesque* si ream known as tho south fork of tho Kite's river. Tho only waterfall of any gcetit magnitude is .the Koai'ing Hive;1 Kulls. It appears to bo not moiv than 1 w"nty-h'v« foet wido and fifty f<jei: high, but by in*.*vu,uvim'titH mude by surveyor's it is fifty feet wi.lo by 100 feet high. Ils appearance is deceptive becauaa of the lofty clitVn that close in on it on tho sides aiui in the rear. Tho water falls over a precipice, making a boaiitifu: fan of foam, and .spreading out in a turbulent eddying mass into Koariug Kiver. Tho wall buck of it stands L\0(K) fpet above tho level of tho river, and on the left-hand side rises a peak on iviiosa U>p- the—&nfw fAlH while it rains on the river below. Tho Muir Dome, about half way up the valley, is an imposing mountain, and very much resembles the north dome, of the Yosemite; It stands nearly 5, 000 feet abovo tho level of the valley. It is really an elevated ridge, the front face of which bears a vory strong resemblance to El Capitan in tho Yopemito Valley. Another sketch in oil portrays a sombre, towering wall of blue granito, roughly furrowed by the storms 0/ centuries, Mr. Muir has nnmed it the Seven Cables, on account of its remarkablo resemblanco to tho gables of an immense building. At the foot of tliis mountain is a beautiful emerald meadow whose sides are studded with giant sequoias. Tho highest summit crossed by Messrs. Kobinsonand Muir stands 8. f>00 feet above sea-level. Jt has been named tho (treat Summit. In the canon are five great groves of sequoias, one, of tho trees named Gen. Grant measuring thirt.y-nino feet in diameter at the base. Tho trunk htia SIOUX 8OLDIER3. Troop of Ked. Nklna Wlio Weai Uncle Sum's The war department has received a r< port from CapL J. N. Lee, of the Ninti United States infantry, 0/ an inspection h* recontty made 6T Troop L; Sixth cavalry.l This troop consists 01 55 Sioux Indiana, uud is tow stationed at Fort Niobrara,| Nob. Tho troop was recruited at K bud, S. D., lartjoly from the Bruie Sioux I tribe, the leust progressive of the bauda>| located there. Tho oflictu* who reci'uited the troop, and who is now iu command of it, ia Lieut. Kdwurd K. Druvo, of the Sixth cavalry. Iu bis report Citpt. Lee says ho visited tho quarters, nitssrooo^s and stables ot the jctirrisou, und talked with iho men fruely. They arc, ha says, well contented add cheerful. Thoy uttcrid to timtr tin ties with tho regularity of the best soldiers. They iiro proud of twin'-- soldiera, the captain says, at'e becoming rapidly civilized in their dejueuuor and huuits, und are having u salutary inlluence over the reservation Indians. Lieut. Druvo, says Capt. Lee has taken 55 Brulo indiaus from the midst of barbarous surroundings and has done more for their progress and uivilization iu the brief period of threo and a half mouths thuu has ever bueu uccoo^- plishod in as many years under other methods. Killed by Ll^lituln^ In u Nunttuury, A terrible thunder storm swept over the Trieste district Germany,' Wednesday, causinj* several fatalities. Lightning struck a church at Tualis, on tho Italian frontier, wiiile the building' was crowded with women. A fearful scene of panic followed, woir.en and chiJdreu shrieking and pray'D*,' on their knees or else rushing wildly for tho church doors. Tho priest who was celebrating mass at the time of this occurrence' acted in a most praiseworthy und courageous Manner, and, vigorously reassuring the terrified woman, he succeeded in restoring order. Subsequently it was found that three women who were supposed to have fainted from fright had actually been killed by tho lightning which struck tho church. Broke the Train Record, A mile in .'Ui!, seconds, or at the rate of over mi miles per hour, is the fastest run every made by a railroad train. This unparalleled feat was accomplished on the Hound Brook railroad between Nesm. in my iVulis aiui L ^ u ^ l i u . u, l ' e u i i . . b y cii- ^ineXo. "JOG, drawing two ordinary coaches and President McLeod's private car ••Readiru,'," which is equal to two coaches in weight. Tho fastest five miles were made in three minutes, twenty-six and fourlifths seconds; tho fastest ten miles in seven minutes and twenty seconds, averaging forty-three seconds per mile.1 C'A'JTl.U — (jOOvi 11OUS Unroll. tO uhulCO. . . L«AMUS. 5 poor Wil for I an'! I you in iti.nnot lot you also go, 1or 1 am o'.d and dependent on you.'' Jlis re))ly \>-as: "Mother, I must po and save that one man, and if I am lost dod will take care of your old days." The lifeboat p;.t out, nnd after an awful s^r.ig-ufle wiLli the sea. they picked liie poor f.-llow-out of tho riff- (;ing just in time to save his lif/s, und started for the, shore. And as they came wilhin spn;iljincr distance. Harry cried out: '-\\ e saved hi'n. and tell nioJier it was broLher Will." been burned from a circular form into that of an ellipse, and its original diameter must havo boon more than forty foot. Tho valley is from 7.) to 100 miles east of Fresno City, and is uninhabited save by a few dsvellors in cabins. W H K AT— u e u Kud spot. No. —I'er do/-. , 00 7"> 23 1.) SO 12 is il I;I G1 1 20 21) 00 05 0 i "4tJ 4J ur. 00 00 DO M<; — P r i m e CCIUIUOII if5 43 2 0 0 15 •JO 14 15 ; 0 lious--Coinii)on WlllSAT — .No. 2 Mill No. i spi'iu^' C'OKN—No. 2 O A T S — N a 2 KYK KAULKV MKSS 1'OKK L A U D 10 0 U A T T L K — N i U i v e s f.'i 11 ous r> bHJCKP—Good t o c h o k e 4 L A M B S 5 W H E A T — N o , 2 r o d . . , l C O R N — N a 2 OATS I V 1 1 1 ) . . 1 4 4 , | -, C A r r r . K — S t e e r s ..$'•} Hoas—All griulus SHEKP LAM us 5 ~3 on', Oli ^0 ! 4 (i5 10 IT> SI) T.s 00 "i 50 4 2 5 C A T T M * , ..5,) 11OQ8. 5 —Good t o c h o i c e 4 ; 5 35 13 «£ 10 u li5 0 1 $5 5 4 5 15 5 4 6 l i l !lf) 6* 25 65 To 00 20 78 40 8,') 75 00 80 85 Weekly Krvlew of TraiU'. Ni;\V V O K I \ , A iiLTtist 24. —K. G. D u n & (';•).'.s w i f u l y rcvii>w uf t r ; i d o w i l l s a y : D u r - ing H i e | a-it w e e ! ; a t t i - n t i o n Inis b e e n a b - .sofhril b y t h e Kft at. e x c i t e m e n t i n p r a i n . Kii"Si;ui o r d c r a p r o n i h l t i u i , ' o v j i o r t s of r y o t a k e n a s < > , l : r i a l ror i f i r t i iut lon of t h e c o u n t r y . ad v a n »•( i t i l y i i ' f for Cotton (,'lennlns. Machines for opening1 and cleininjf eolton havt' re^en ly been improvftl hy an auti nn;itic feeding apparatus, :ip- ]ili, d to iini feed apron, and by me-ins of whi.'h nnc* man en 1 tend two machines wh V;. beiny ft d with raw or bail co1 ton easier than lie rouhj heretol()re Tho Fulrfen' < olor. Green is unpopular in Scotland at weddings, onn renson assigned beintj that it is the, fairie's color, who resent as a mark of disrespect its uso by mortals. Heneo nothing fjrocn must ever rcmko its appoarance at a Scotch, marring" e—a custom which is so strictly adhered to that even preen vegetables are carefully exeludod from the nuptial feast. ^rcTamount ot seeds and leuf is t i t r a t e d bj* t^his device. Uhttt It €omm To. S. ro7i£re—Can you let me have $10 for a w<M'k or so? (J. Enerous—Fvo only pot $9, but you can li'ivo that if it will do. "All right* Til tjilcothut, and then yott-wtil owe mo-~$1r.--»*^ggrvardT.<aapoon. The price lit re w a s so s u d d e n l y as to >top e x p o r t s , a n d t h e n r a p - 1 ed, elusinp- iii il \\%. o r !»^ic t . w e e k ' s q i m t a t ion. rl h e r e is l i t t l e room Id d o u b t t h a t foreign d e m a n d will bo !_T(!:it(T iliaii e \ e i ] it1 p i i r / s here. ; n o not a d - vuneeij t o cheek it. It is in tin1 h i g h e s t d e v i c e itii pur; nut t l m t t h e g< M e n opport— ilnily should not U> "li.st iliroujjh s u c h a r.M- in i)iicix, ;is would I'lirlail foreign c o n - s u m p t i o n . 'I lie. ^ e n e r u l luisiness of t^io c o u n t r y does well, wiih priuluiil i n i p r o v o - iiHtii in n e a r l y ;i!l tn-;inelies, biised o n a c t - uul i n e r r j u e of d e m u n d frotn fnrniluR s t a t e s . Col I eel ions ;irr not wen o r a l l y ^ood. In ot her s p e c u l a t i v e i n a r k e l s , e x c e p t in jjrain, t h e r o is l i t i l e exeitt'iiieiit: while i'gi n ud Viinc.cd li'.Jc, o a t s de.'linen 7e, a n d c o t t o n , w i t h |)i ospecl.s .if a liii'fft1 cio]), declined 1-lfio; colleo I.">(• p e r 100 l b s ilnd p o t r o l r u n i 3 c , wniie pork also fi>il 5iJe p e r bbl, with lurd a ."•hade s t r o n g e r . It Is .surprising fact t h a t the ^ r e a t iron i n d u s t r y does n o t y o t m e e t the s e t b a c k which t h e e n o r m o u s p r o d u c t i o n t h r e a t e n s . The T r e u s u ry lias p u t o u t $ 1 . - 100.010 more t h a n It h a s t a k e n in d u r i n g tho we.uk unU Ihu failuitt t o obiHin for e x - tension u hw'tfe piu't of t h o 4)-j piT c e n t bonds seems.likely t o obli«o I h o T r e n s u r y to d l s b n r s u ltirj;e s u m s for t h e r e m a i n Inn bonds S e p t e m b e r 1. Money Is in brisk d e m a n d a t nort li w e s t e r n points, b u t e a s y . b u s i n e s s a t Chicago. T b o fnlluros d u r i n g t h o p a s t s e v e n d a y s n u m b e r 2 16, a s e o m p a r o d with a t o t u l of *fJ7 l a s t wei'k. F o r i h o corrcsp^iKilng week of labt y c u r t h e figures wore 102. ltur— bnsl nosg Bookkeeping ttt htiinc at vrry low r»ve«. Write W.O.Cli_tou,Obweiji.l.N.V. We are e»»ily encouraged In our follies. Major'* O m e u t Hep*1™ B r o k e n Articles lso_idVi6c. Major'i leather and Kubber C«_entl&a Loyalty to lieBt conviction* Is an lmportftnt J. A. JOHNSON", Medina, N. Y.. lays: "Hall's Catarrh Cine cured me." bold by Druggist* 76c lluw easy it ia to feel bij; iu the presence ot u tlwurf. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is tal^u; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on. the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, 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 aiid truly beudieiul in its •eflects, 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 fo? sale in 50c and" SI bottles "by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishc3 to try it. L)o not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, '</ NEW YORK. N.Y HOW TO STAND UP. j The Great Danger of Getting Iuto Awkward liabttu. Two men sat In an east-Bide park watching the people sitting or standing about and the children at noisy and active play, bays the New York Sun. • 'Have you not iced," aaid ono of the men, ' 'how differently those people stand at different ages? Or, to bo ! more general, havo you noticed how badly people stand or carry themselves in walking as thoy grow older. "Xow take thoso very young children rolling that ball about. Their movements are perfectly graceful. Thoy stand erectly, with shoulders thrown back and abdomens in. Thoy stoop, thoy run, they dodge in linea that are artistic. They show the nat. ural ease and grace of all animals. "But bee that girl running this way. In her sixteen years she has learned a : Yv'hen there is a giraffe in the pulpit how lot of bad tricks. Soo how sho throws ' tbelamua du &ufler. her legs and twists her hips. Her chest is knocked in and sho presents a most ungraceful appearance. There " n&naon'a Wurrantid to euiv, your OruKKi»t for it. C o m p » » i i i » ' . " or iiioney u - 1 « n u r d . J'ri'-c. l.i rt»i;t:>. No rnan can overcoino himself without frOtn Christ. M r s . Wtnalow'a SooiblncSSyrup, lor CUildrentoethluk'i so'teua the cum», reduces Inflammation, allay* p—a, curei wind colic. _ c . a tottlo. comes a shop girl. Her walk is horrible. Her shoulders wiggle about. Her abdomen is pushed out. Her shoulders t ) o i s u n of duubt. are caved in. Sho lias ungraceful. Ami that there, whoso form is spread with the fulness of maturer age —her pose is an aggravation of the pose of tho shop girl. "AU this com.es through corsets. Women havo to depend upon the cor- Do y o u k e e p 11 liogt Feed him on Sprutta t'aitiut Du£ L'akrs. t^uil for juiimjhlut "DiaciueH o1 iiOo'h" ivw, or common benae uog doctorlug, !_c. Spruits i'uicia, >ew 1'urk City. The devil's arrows arc all dipped in the learned to be older woman beginning to F I T S . .U! I IIM.I^UIIC-, u;-c ..;,• i"» KLIMt'SUREJkT V e r v e I l i v . t u r * - r . So t i r . a . M r r : M d u y ' s u > e , M u r - f e l l o i i s c u r e '•• 'J'rc.'H i n r ::tn: i-!Mi) t r i a l ' ' O t t ' o f r e e t o b ' i t c _ e a . S e r M i ' • > ] ) c K : •iiii'.'.<..( A i c U S - t . , i A pri'a iier with the big he^d is a man tho devil loves to look at. ""••-. •'A Savior of her sex," is a title bestowed sets for tho support of 1lllO upper part upon Lydia !•.. l'inkham by tho wunian of of tho body. They rest their body up- Hie world, millions of to her lor health. whom aro indebted AU the philosophy in the world has never made anybody buiter. N. Y. Board of Health on Win«. Dr. Janes, of the New York Board of Health, Fays: ' I take srrcat pleasure in testifying to the superior qualities of the Port Wine produced by Alfred sip^r, of New Jersey. After a prolon^ d trif.l I recommend it as a superior wine for tho siei; and debilitated." H o w a fttadent m a k e s Iffonejr. DEAH KEADtiKs:-1 am able to pay my board and tuition, wear good clotlies and have mouey iumy pocket Dy spending my odd hours uad vacations plating jewelry and tableware and selling platers. I have ade 120 p«r day, never less than f4. I paid 15 for my plater to H. K. Delno & Co.,Colum but. O. Any one can profit by nay experience by writing there for olrculnrs. A STCDINT. Watch a man in businrss who 1B afraid of ;etting too much ielision. -['1 he Kama lorn. NOT A CURE-ALL, THE ONLYTRUE IRON TONIC "Will purify B L O O D , re*ulata K I D N E Y S , remove L I V E R disorder, l)ull<t M ronjrth, rvuew e, rc-iture health ami j | youth. Dynpepitiu, cealiiin. ttmltlreu fi'i-1- is not a cure-all,nor ia it so advertised, but In all diseases of the blood, and in ail diseases that have their origin in an impure or poisoned condition of tlio blood, S.S.S. It Stands Unrivaled. The record of this wonderful medicine is unparalleled in the history of medical remedies, and is made up of the grateful testimonials of those who have tested it. Physicians, preachers, and some of the best known people in the country gratefully testify to its virtues. Book, on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. y c r a l . iiul l))'i^htcii«il, hralu p o w e r 1 u c r c a s j f i i , b o n e s , IICTVIM, iiiMSclcs, receive new force. Buffering from complaints ne-> cullnr totlielrsex, usluj/ it, find' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a Bife, spetjily cure. IU'IMTM roae bloom Liicliceks, tieauiJilea C o m p l e x i o n . hold everywlierc. All uenulne jtooils bear ''Crescent.'1 beud u»2 ceutsUiup furLJJpamphlet. 0 1 . HARTER MEOICINE CO.. St. Loulf- I EWIS' 98 % LYE H P0TEZ2SD AM) FZETU-SS K — (PATKNTKU) Tlio stroiiQUit and vurext Ly# rnadc Will make tin: bett per-' tinnol lliiiii tSoap in 20 minutes without lutilimj. It 1* Hie best for Hol'U'uinjj water, cleansing wast a pipi-s, (lirtiuiectiug sinks, CIOHVI.*, w<iai')UK boLLlta, p _ u _ , ti t-es, etc. PENNA.SALLM'PGCO. (len. Ajrts., Pnila., Pa. W 7 N 7 u.T nT-^o—35. What on the upper part of tho steel casing, and it press down and pushes out their abdomen, But thoy are past all cure. It is to the young girls that I object. No amount of beauty of face- could I make a girl who walks that way attractive, and it kills tho last chanca for an ugly woman to attract. They Uiaru tho trick from their mothers, and thoy learn it. young. There is a child only <> years old who stands with her chest in and hor abdomen out. | The people vho need your prayers most • 'You iind this «ime tendency among are those you don't like, fat nui). They arc inclined to hump j ~— their chests upo'u their stomachs for ° * u "The Library of American Literature It will oavvoo to find nu» bvwriiina to C. LWEBSTER & CO.. 67 Fifth Ave., Near York. I We want at once a, Salesman iu every county In the United States. PISO'S REJIKDY FOE CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to i m Cheapest. KiTiff is immediate. A cure is certain, i'or Cold 111 the Head it lias no eqiul. o t i t_o IVord? G. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown, Wis. This is the opinion of a man •who keeps a drug store, sells all medicines, comes in direct contact with the patients and their families, and knows better than anyone else how remedies sell, and what, true merit they have, l i e hears of all the failures and successes, and can support, and the result is that they a - - ^ ^ °£>'c [^( ( 'v c r 5!ril-tecL C a n y o u fin^e '^ravate the misfortune of fat. Nor is ihis bad carriage restricted to the workin^ 1 people. It is true, that there arc some women in Xew- York who .set tha example to all America- in their walk. publisbp.l in thi-; words alike in y a liiiltrent 8 inelv u pap'j r. There are no two cirlu r ad., except Oue word. This word will \K- idw.nl iu the ad. for Dr. Barter's Iron To'-ir-, I At We. Liver Pills and Wild Cherry Bitters, hook for '-Crescent" trade mark. Jioad tli'1 •••<l curcfulVv aud when riagos where there is ono of the other kind. How many pretty faces are spoiled in this way, and how many womnn might make themselves attractive if they only would quit relying upon therefore incite: " I know of no,11 tho corsets for support. As for men. But there uro a score with bud car- | you fu»l tho word, s. nd it to them and they will return ynu a book, i'...iutilul lithographs and sample free., It is human nature to hate pcoplo who show us that we arc Uitle. medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat, or Hoarseness that had done such effective -work in my family as Boschee's Gorman Syrup. Last Winter a lacty calllfctr at my store, who WAS suffering from a very She could hardly this way of walking Ls so common that :t/ man becomes marked Coughs, _Ihr___+ who walks and his H S . •' erectly bearing Hoarseness, severe cold. and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give rein lieu of incurring tho immense expense of excavating tho London docks to aeeomodato'tho increased size given to modern ships, large pumping enseines have now been set up, and tin; ,. . , , , i r i • i water ia the docks is raised by hef; but she h a d no confidence in l h i s m e ; m s S o m o i d e a o f U l 0 (]c> niands upon these engines can. bo had Baby wai ii<% w© gave her Castori*, When the was a ChiM, the cried for Cietorim, When ihe became MIBB, aha clung to Ctstori*. When *h* h*d CMlJren the gave them C_toz_, patent medicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I would make no charge T h o iiinn Yh'i wishes lie h;itl h i s llfo live over a^*ain is rerniiuiod t h a t t w o f u r e s aro woi'se t h a n one. to ilfor it, and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as „ few dc)ses had ^iveu her re 1 ief." <£ Thompson's Eye Wf?trfrom t h o si/.o of tlio docks, o n o oi • • • « * m m n which has an area of nearly ten acres, HAY FEVER TASTHMA - t h t i p t r t t r p H w l l i i ' h 4 m<* il t'apaeily of tons per minute, I f n f f l i o pfi wit>) > . " n i l 1 i ( i > , i ^ : . ' ) WANTED! STOXK & ""•" MKNTOTRAVET-. We pat J'IO tn If 100 a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, MadUon, Wis. KIDDEh'S OPIUM IMSKASK, withniit !>»in T K U I , T [ I K * T « K > T YU II. !,. K K * n r K , SVIUKrAUY I10X. .INDUNA 1UNKIUI, SI'Hl.N li>, ] \ n fL WfiMPM we will sbip y. ftart with. L iiuU' i! M1.? X A K i : * } . 0 0 A DAY '•. N'i' wnrtt, N. «J. BEDWETTINGJ raising the water level live feet in one' _ and'a half hours. ('entrifu^al jnimp.i of superb workmo-nsliip are employed, driven dirert, by compound' tandem enyir^s, and the power of these pumps is evident from the fact that tho inlet orifice-; to tho main pumps nro fiftyfour inches in diametei1. and, when work-.; together, the three pumps have ;L capacity to raise i>7,GOO,000 gallons of water in Jive hours, against aii average head of ton feet. The pumps are arranged to be worked separately ami independently or together, as desired, niul tho engines are supplied with steam at 100 pounds pressure by powerful boilers.—New York .sun. CURED TO STAY CURED, W e w a n t the n a m e and arldFess~ c t <_• v f r y"su (Tef e r in It: • U. S. and C a n a d a . Address, P.H»ro!dEjTcc,H.D.,Bof»lo1H.Y I t i s a n OuituiPiit, of w'li'.h a s m a l l v n i i r i c is jipjilU-.tl t o t h o .ostrils. I'riuu, &N". S o l d b y uru^-ist.-; o r , c i i t b y ii;;ul. Pa, T1 H . 33 3D _V _vX US. T h e NinetyflfMi Seanlnn w i l l o p e n T u e g d a y S e p t e m b e r 8 t h . t'ull cuursc* In Clu^bii's, l.etti'rs, Srk'iii e Lnw, Civil anil M» c';:inicul KnglnforlnfT Thorough Preparatory atul Comiuerclal Courses. fc»T. EhWAUD'S l i A l . U tcr boys under 13, U unique In the couiplettuess of ita eilimi<.'nt. * Catalogues pnit ireo <>n u[.plicatlt>ri to I'A.V, T U O M A s i _ • rt'AbSH, C. S. C , > o t r o D a m o , l a d . THE ONLY RELIABLE GGER IN THE * o r cir^uliirs* unit tws- \uumniis adilress, w i t h utamo* Dr. O. W, i \ SNvnr.u, Mcvick«r'sTI>eatr«, Chicago, III. ^s*F l by all Druggists. Price $1.00. j DO HOT. I DO XDO SOT fliT 1 nm thd r rrliab'e ami hucros!*- ful, »nd my business is only for j'linlir hciicvojcii. c. I do «»y, I ftm Sucorssful, tjti i n e s s . t t n fair-jiroilt on p n f r c t l y snurd and honor aliln mcthoils. Si'iul smnll hottln nf urino with history of vniir rase, I will ,<ontl Cull t w i ionlura of y o u r ilisi-.-v^e free. Ur. T. >'. O row ley, Tcrre Haute, Ind, .50 A DAY Clear Profit IA n K x r r p r i o n a l C h f t n r « fnrt'norueiic m«n or women, Write nt oi>oo f o r terrlturt. Inducements if yrrn estnbllsli ant! supply l o 'I ficcnt."". Hfit thini; dnt. Snniple, hy mall, 2.'o. CO.. 4ti-4s S, ('lurk st..< htca«o, 111. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. IY11 Eitl l i t t h e < l o i u l * . An absent-minded (ierman professor was ono day observed walking down tho street with ono foot continually ia t.he gutter and the other on tho pavement- A pupil meeting him saluted him with "Good" evening. Herr Professor! How are you?" " I was very well, I thought," answered tho but now I don't know SEND F°H CIRCULARS* Pruyn Manufacturing Company, BOXA.ArHOOSICK FALLS, N. Y Ask my nrents for W. L. Donslaa Shoes. 5fcfcg teinlnoecrty ,t faoou rdn eaginiedlt e tfholeurm c ynoltonurir^o ygpoiiluca.,c e senc*uUr.e ytohuer UT-JAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. professor; what\s the matter with me; I have been limping for the last half hour. A BlrdN INM Hilarity. Thero is a curious peculiarity ot tho stormy petral which has caused it to btf styled the lamp-bird of tho fishermen of tho island of St. Kilda, The llo.sh of the bird is very oily, and tho inhabitants of the island, who kill it WHY THE W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a *p»inlei» shoo, w i t h no tacks or w a x thread to hurt the feet; made of t h e lxvst fine calf, stylish i + i i , , • » i - . » • and CASV, and berruise irt vwkr »iore shoes of this d!\o\ mtheostuisca npdusr,p oUsetlsl.l /eT htheiys inpsroerpte rat yw ifcokr ! grade than any other vianufa. turtr,it equals haodin the bird's bill, and obtain for an hour a light that is sulh'ciently bright to serve their purposes. I t a i l u . i y Speed. The bo^t speed of i\ railway train 19 only a li.tle more than half the velocity of the golden ea-"lo. the lli^ht of which is oi'trn at the rate of one hundred i\-\d for!y in:h>s an hour. Of all hircis tin1 rouder mounts tho hi^host into tl\i> atmosphere. Humbolil* dosrri'mi.- i \-Uit di^h;. t>4 Vh\t> bird in U\*\ Andes to be at least t\\ enty 1 :ious>a_d lvf\ above the ievel oi" the s c _ g y f , sewed 8ho*s costlnj? from $i.0i) to&vOO. < _ C 00<<>iniin« Hand-«e^vr«l. the flnpst calf « P 9 i !«hi>« over offereif for $k.W; equals French Imported shoes which cost from ^.i>)tt>$lJ.(X>. C A 0 0 llantl-Spwrri U e l t Shor, tint, calf, «P™r« stylish, comfortable and <1urr»bl<>. Tho best iho« eTer offered at this price ; .-.ame urade as c_- tom-madotli insldn, hravy tlirea ioles, extonnlon edgf*. Ono pair will wear a > ear. C O •*** " n p <*«lf: no better t^lio* erer offered at 9 M * tills I'rlr*; o'n« trial will r^nvluco l wtfh»oQ wa-n•>' an «nli-r>ie fSor^ .eOo;Ovf ortV. aVtvc!r kseiruvtimcea.nN « P t f S a a r 9 very )*irv>r!c aut! il:;ralil«>. T'.ioso w h o h%vt g l v r u them* a ?r;.\l w i l l \ v ir :ui R g' •!•'•> d • l l R/M/ D U I on thT Wurn *>y tho lx>.v" o n thcTr tnprltB, u« 'no int'ivrts'.i I l S S n O ! l ! !•.<><.-» a r c t h e y s i - . l adios' 'i.7:J, *>\l.l\\J •o^i mien. Seo ;iu* w. V Q aUkUilMd Mil tht) h \V. L. - vn of «'»ii h :nemo MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FHOM A STUDY O r THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including" main lines, branches and extensions East and West of the Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Moline, Reck Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, _Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, In roWA-Minroapolis and St. Paul, in MlMN_BUTA-WftteTtowar and Siouat Falls, in __KOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kjinsas City, in MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbury, and Nelson, in NEBRASKA—Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchineon, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, in KANS_S-_ing_shsr, El Reno, in the INDIAN TEBRITORY- Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing landc, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northwest d of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading1 all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLttlJTS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogrden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Faafc Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. Tho Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, ^arvitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Resorts atkd 8#eni© Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and 8t. Pat_, making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Bedlninar Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. Thv Favorite Line to Pipestone, Wat«rtown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fiahlnij Grounds of Iowa, Mi r.nesota nv.d Dakota. THE SHORT LINI-1 VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilttias ZO travel between Cincinnati, InUianp.poue, Lato-yntte, and Council Eluifs, St. Joser>h, Archiaon, I.^avunvrorth, Kar.se^ City, Minneapolis, a|>_ St. PatiL. For Tir-koco, M->P^, Fol_uors, or desired inrorruation, apply to any Tic_Oft "O_Icbfn"thdTTrItd'd"bt"a7;oi or"Ca_>icTa, or adaross" - JOHN SEBASTIAN, C a i C A O O , IJLI4. Qoa'l Ticket * Sun ST. JOHN, . * ' ( / ' - * • V ' ' - , " ~ • , ft i news, gathered by our corps of hustling" C d TYRONE. Too wet to draw oats. Jakey "Westfall is recovering from his fall. Miss Kit tie Shook has just arrived home from an extended visit at Buy City and Lapeer. Miss J. H. Bristol and Miss Bessie Campbell are absent on a tour to Chicago by way of Detroit and the great lakes. At the quarterly conference held at Tyrone in the M. E. church last Thursday, Aug. 27th, Mr. J. H. Bristol was elected delegate to attend conference at Detroit in September. ANDERSON, C. M. "Wood is building a fine new slice}) barn. Norman and Lucious "Wilson are spending" the week in Detroit. Alliance meeting at the Eaiinui school house Saturday evening next. A number from this place attended the picnic at "Whitmore Joke last Saturday. The fall term of school com- - toenced on Monday with Carrie Holmes as teacher. Elmer Sweeny and best girl, of North lake, called on Dell Hall's family last Sunday. Mrs. Norman Mann and children, spent a few days last Aveek with Mrs. Win. Sprout. Mrs. Tenny and son, Robert, of Lansing, have been spending a few days with friends and relatives in Unadilla and Anderson. guests at Mr. George Wright's hist week. Hev. C. England accompanied by delegate Geo. Titmus will start next "Wednesday for conference, Mr. England preached his farewell sermon at Parker's Corners last Sunday morning where *he leaves a host of warm friends who wish him and his estimable wife a large success in all their undertakings in life, A good deal of rain at present. Mrs. Amanda Douglas, one of the oldest residents of losco township, aged eighty-seven years, left Howell last "Wednesday on the 1). JL A' X Kailroad for an extensive visit in the eastern states unaccompanied by any of her friends. Mr. Marlett's people are entertaining friends from Brighton for a few duys. PLAINFIELD. Plaintiuld is all on the move this week. A-new Maccabee hall is being strongly advocated in Gregory. Mr. Syrenus Mapes and wife have come to live in town we heartily welcome thcni» f i —a-u4—Mary Ann Arbor BiRKETT. (Ton laic fur \:M M'tvk.) Al. Davis and some friends Sunday ed at Portage. ._ "We a«i—having plenty -of tiremuch needed rain. A party of Ypsilanti people are enjoying themselves at Base lake. Miss Libbie Cobb spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Jedley, nee Hnnb, of Scio. I l i a M i s s e * L a w Sanzi, returned to Tuesday. Mr. Kerh of Ann Arbor, and relatives of Dexter are camping at Portage lake. •-• Mrs. AVm. Cobb does not- get along very fast and is not much better at this writing. Mr. Wilt Strife, of Ann Arbor, and friend, Mr. Conrad, of Ala., spent Sunday at the lakes. Mr. F. Stoflet and .son, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. J. Bordeux, of Montana, are the guests of Mr. Win. Cobb. Mr. Nichols, of Ann Arbor, and a son with his wife from Oregon, spent Sunday at Portage they are talking of building a cottage in Cobb's orchard or at Base lake. _Mr. Jas. Harkens, oi Ann .Arbor, and Charley Andrews and wife, Miss Lottie Andrews and several others of Dexter are camping at Base lake, they are also building an addition to their cottage. interested in the church here are anxiously waiting for a first look at their new spiritual adviser. Elder North preached an able sermon on Sun.day evening to the young people of the Christian Endeavor Society. The young people of the Presbyterian church here will give a social on Friday evening in Smith's hull, proceeds to he used in purchasing a new organ for the church. Threshing is the excitement at present among the farmers of this section also potato digging as they are afraid of potatoes already ripe starting to grow owing to the wet weather of late. Hew C. England retires from actual work nijhe ministry for a Time Tt least and duilmrhfs respite will push the harness business in y, he lias made elaborate conveniences for Ins work in his building there and no doubt will give Cm'gory ft hcartful lift, he moves this week, his journeyman, Mr. A. Collard has already niovi'd IOSCO. (Too hitf for lust week.) Mrs. Pat Smith is reported on the sick list. Mr. Richard Wilson visited his uncle, Albert Wilson, of Stockbridge, last Sunday. Miss May Hastings, of Ypsilanti is visiting her many friends and relatives in this vicinity for two or three weeks. Mrs. Alinda Hutson and little daughter, Junnie, and Mi,ss Etoile with his family to Gregory. If any man doubts the truth of the test "it is not good for man to be alone" he should be in Plaintield this week looking at the faces of Jas. Walker, Chas. ingels and Sam Wasson, Sam appears to endure his solitude a little easier than the others, Charlie takes the lead we think in culinary recipes, for if they are not practicable they are laughable, one of his latest is new corn either boiled or raw, with salt. If they take care of the house as they say they do, they will be in need of a well earned scolding by the time their wives come home whether they get it or not. Is S-ostce S3Ias B e e n F-u.rclxa.3eci KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell. Ho Fill. John Hug;un fell t'ruin bis balloon OK Suturduy tit IK'lroit. The thousands ot people who visited, the exposition grounds on Saturday last saw a sight which they will remember as Ions as they live. At the aj>i>uiuted hour iur the balloon a-c^iision .John Ho^'an grasped the bar and v\a^ soon raised toward the heavens. To those who knew anything about ballooning he appeared to be in trouble. He evidently couid not ayt_ upo_n_th_e_ baT~~ andrt-at-ii i)U parachute. His teauhor, IVot. Rarthnluuiew, shouted to him to get upon tue bar and he endeavored to do 50 but his strength was too tar none to enable him to do so and when about 2,5UU feet from the earth tie was sei.'ii to let loose. 1 lie cry went up "he is failing," but the words Were hard1y~but of sound before a duii thud wa> heard and the mangled form ot one more aeronaut was tarried to the mor&ue. He struck on ti.u side walk about one block irom the mam entrance, but ti-e sound was plainly jard on the tower ot the mam ouiid- HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in Pinckney I have ordered a larger stock than ever pefore of Mens' and Boys' suits which we are receiving almost daily. They consist of some of the finest suits made and the very latest styles, cuts, and cloth. In overcoats we know we can suit you t)ecau^e we are bound not to be outdone in quality or price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing elsewhere ard we will astonish you on low ~Keiif,~oT ' "aiuT M iss May Hastings, of Ypsilanti, were PARSHALLVILLE. Rev. O. Curtis made a business trip~ToDetroit Tuesday. Miss Ella Harkness, of Shaftsburg, is a guest of Mrs. Wright. Miss Abbie* Huntly, of Conn., is a guest of Mrs. Wm. AVolverton. Will Brock aiul Frank Smith left Tiuvsday morning for California. John A very and wife sundayed with their daughter at Highland Station. Mrs. Myron Salsbury, of Byron, lias been here several days caring for her mother Mrs. Dotltfo Miss Nellie Cole goes to Owosso this week to spend the winter with her sister and attend school. Miss Hattie'Smith returns to Grand Rapids this week where she has a position in the city school. .Mis to Grsesenville to resume her work there. sidewaik on which struck wa.s consirncted oi two 4x4 | •rs laid along the top or' tl:e ground on blocks and covered wit.h two-inch planks, it having been built this vear and wa- Hew. The COIKUSsix of the planks info splinters and broke one of t.ie 4x4 str.njrers in three places. Mr. Ho#an was 42 years of age and leaves a wife and one daughter lo years of aye, living on East, Quarry street, Jackson. He \va$ the youngest of three brothers, Edward, who was killed in trie Brooklyn ascension, and William, who has followed the business of making balloon ascensions for four years, being now engaged in the southern states. Another brother, a young -inanT was drowned several years aj?o in a raca on the Huron Kiver, at Ypsilanti. He has also three sisters living at Jackson. A Winder W«rker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he nad been under the care of two pominent physcians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced hu case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you havt any throat, lung or chest trouble try it.—WG—guarantee—satisfaction. Iiemeniber, we alwaps keep on hand a full line of Mens', Boys', ami Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods. Thanking you for past favors, and a continuance of the same, I relain Yours Truly, F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. ih Ii i Watch This Spac 3 Next Week. THOMPSON & JOHNSON. f ' Trial bottle drugstoae. , atFr A. Sigler's 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 03, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1891 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 1891-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb96b4576fda811ac0f6a044389cfbfe.pdf 521cd36f1f22beb370aa2d525e672e02 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. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,1903. No. 36 m u t t x m m n * OUr 5)45(9 45 Figures on School Supplies % OBITUARY. $ will make you girt up all thoughts of economising. It isn't necsssary wkesi you c«3 get everything the children need for absut sss-fiftk s i what it cost your father. Our stock Includes : AH School Books, Writ!«d Pads, Slates, Pencils, Pens, Sponges, Ink, Drawing Material Etc. And wheu you wa«t a lwt of thsts we make ''lot" prices. F. A. SIGLER. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. HOWELL. • MICHIGAN Our Fall Goods are coming in every day. We were fortunate in placing eur orders early und assure you ot wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy Dry Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. L O C A L N E W S . If its New Wa Have It. * E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Seco'ici door .vest of Hotel Kellogg. (Foi'«n,ui-ly N".tiOi".';l Ho'.cjl.) j - — - . . . . . . . . . . . - —. Do You Like a Good Bed? At / 2 : SS L , 1 » •£ ,; • 88 > ' i O "^ ]' 'Q J * 11 j ) 0 / IvirW1 r\<u WiilM&mvQi vlii!ri!RnnJ(i,,W'J JW'PXAJ rh ^ /ifl} c 3 &s 3 o o The Surprise Spring Bed la the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the present at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce von to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich The scbeol bell Bounds natural. Labor Day text Monday, Sept. 7. Back to lekool work again—vacation is over. Born to Lincoln Smith and wife on Thursday laat & ten pound boy. Stephen Durfee and wife were in Fowlerville the list of last week. N. H. Caverly and daughter Winnie, visited n«*r Saginaw the past week. Cbas. Crane of Romeo was a wel come visitor at Jbke Methodist parsonage last Saturday. Mrs. L. A. Halladay and daughter, Genevieve of Tecamseb, were guests of her brother, K. H. Crane o f this place The tenth aunmal reunion of t h e Noi theastern Soldiers and Sailors association will be held at Clio Sept. 16 and 17. Helen Reason, who has been spending her vacation with her grandparents at Port Hurcn, returned home with her mother Thursday last. Edgar Beaaett formerly of Pinckney show fame and later the hustling editor of the L&ingsburg News, is now wsrking on the Owosso Press American. Prank Crane and family ot Battle Creek visited his hi other K. H., here last week, Mr. Crane is treasurer of the Cereal and Machinery Co. of that city. Prof. Isidor Loeb of Columbia, Mo., who has been spending several weeks with Prof. Hicks at Base lake, left for home Monday morning. He reports a delightful time while here. H. P. Moeller of the Pere Marqutfee Ry., claims it costs $1 per mile to run a pas3enger train over their lines and wants a guarantee form the people along the line from Detroit to Grand Rapids for that much business if the company puts on the early train asked for. Heman Smith was born in Tyrone, Schuyler Co., N. Y„ Dec. 15,1821, and died at his home in Putnam, Sunday Sept. 30, 1903. At the age of 16 years, he came to the township of Green Oak, Livingston Co., Mich., where be started working by the month. Wishing to make himself a borne, he purchased 80 acres of land in the township of Putnam, which he paid for working by the month. This 80 aares forms the larger part of the farm on to which he moved in 1852 and changed from a wilderness into a pleasant home. He was married to Catherine Mead, Dec. 13, 1848, her death occuring May 28,1901. making a anion of 52 years. Sevea children were born to them, three of whom survive them. Mrs. F. E. Denson, of Davenport. Wask,; Mrs. S. \ . Bucknell, of Moscow, Wash, and Wirt D. of Putnam. The fuberal services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1, conducted by the masonic fraternity of which he was a loyal member, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth officiating. SPECIE 8XLE of OX BREECHES FOR ONE WEEK. Best SI.00 1'anlB 8 .82 WID A S T * * * . - * * * * SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, SBPT, 5 XXXX Coffee, for 10c 15c Coffee, for 12frc 20c Coffee, 16c 1 Pound Mocha and Java Coffee, 19c Good* at mole p r i c e * will be, cash; butter and &&£*. W. W. BARNARD. State Pair next week. Roger Carr of Howell was home over Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Sigier is visiting her parents in Northville, H. W. Crofoot and wife were ia Saline Monday and Tuesday. E. G. Pish is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Jones of near Bay City. Mark Bell spent a couple of days last week in Ann Arbor and Jackson. Chas. Love started Tuesday for Marquette to visit his daughter, Mrs. P. G. Teeple. Mrs. C. L. Grimes, who has been in Ft. Wayne, Ind., canvassing for two or three weeks, returned home Tuesday. It has not been a very good week to build cement walk but the gang are now pushing the work as fast as possible. Archie Durfee was home from Dun dee over Sunday to visit with his father before Mr. Durfee started for Texas. Lee Hoff who has been spending two or three weeks with his lather and sisters here returned to his work at Flint, Alex. Mallion has purchased the farm formerly owned by the Tel:ords south of this village. Edward Burt made the sale. Mesdames Sarah Sigier and Caroline Van Winkle returned Monday evening from a two weeks visit with Jackson and Battle Creek friends. Silas Hemmingway and wife, Ira McGlockne and wife, John Taylor, F. A. Barton and wife and Miss Clara Smith visited at Rena Mapes' the first of the week. Quarterly meeting seryices at Cnadilla next Sunday morning and preaching at the Pinckney M. E. church in the evening. Sabbath school at the regular hour. The M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream (the weather permitting) at the Town Hall Saturday evening of this week, for th.e benefit ot the srhool. Everybody invited. Mrs. Ernest Carr and daughter, Dorris, who have been visiting her parents and other friends here, for a couple of weeks returned to their home in Detroit Tuesday. Francis Carr, who has been attend* ing the Normal at Ypsilanti, is home this week. He has worked hard And persevered and now has his reward in a life certificate. He will teach /the Hamburg school the coming year oommenoing next week. AT JACKSON'S New Dress Goods New Flannelettes New Furniture In Footwear We have a tine line of Ladies' and Men's, Misses' and Children'!, Yssths' and Boys' Shoes. Men's Leather and Rubber Roots at prices in reach of »11. Our Grocery Stock is complete and ckick full of decided bargains. Best 15c Coffee. Best 18c Coffee. Best 25c Coffee. Best 40c Tea. Best 50« Tea. We might tell yom rkat eur 50c Tea is worth 60c or 75c per pound, but that is wanecessary—trying the Tea is what tells the tale. ^- Will Shehan, of Dansville, was in town the first of the week. Little Edith Tanner ot Detroit, has been spending the week with the Misses Mabel and Lucy Swartbout. Wm, Kennedy, proprietor of the basket factory, left Tuesday for Arkansas where he will work for a time. The factory will be closed during his absence. The Michigan good roads convention will meet at Pontiac during the state f-iir, Sept. 7-11. A piece of macadamizsd road will be constructed on the grounds during tkat time and will be interesting. Prof. Stephen Durfee left Monday for Port Arthur, Texas, where he has been engaged to teach the sciences in the High school. We wish him success in his new field. His wife and daughter will remain here for a few months. The Cong'l Sunday schools of Pinckney and North Hambarg picniced a t ; i a s t w e e k t W r s < Kennedy went out at Rush lake, near Pettysville, last f t o (Jilbert Sradley's farm to see the Wednesday. The weather was fine | ol<j boaso in which she was married and there was quite a large crowd in | o v e r 6 5 y e a r 3 aj?0- This was the firsi attendance. After dinner there was time she had seen the building in oyer Notice L. O. T. M .—A fall attendance is desired at the Regular Review ol Pinckney Hive, Saturday, Sept. 5, as tkere is business of importance. NETTIE M. VAUGHU, R. K. Prof. H, Marion of the United Statee Naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland, was in Ann Arbor last week for the purpose of demonstrating the efficacy ef the new method ,of teaching the raodera languages by means ef the graphophone. The plan may te adopted. Major Gee. H. Winans of Hamburg is organizing •qiity clubs in this and Washtenaw CDmntiei. The object ef the club is to hold farm prodacts for higher prices, It is argued that if one-third of the wheat supply can be controlled In this way the farmers can rule the Market and thus get the profits that non-producers pocket through their gambling manipulations. Mrs. Louise Kennedy of Pinckney, visited her niece Mrs. G. A. Bidwell a program of sports and a ball game between Hamburg and Pinckney, re 60 years, yet every door, window and partitioa were perfectly familliar to suiting in a score of 18 to 8 in favor j h e r > She is now S6 years of age — of the latter. Rev. Comerford did good service for the home team. Will Dunning volunteered his services taking a load ot children from this place. YOUNG MENS CLUB Brighton Argus. If merchants in small 'owns would advertise their goods properly the large supply houses would find their trade falling off in the country districts. The big department stores advertise and give prices on every article, while the home merchant seldom if ever quotes prices. The home merchantvnine times in ten, sells his goods as cheap as the same grade of A business meeting was held Saturday evening. 12 members present. It was decided fo have some additioaal attractions for the gym. The executive committee were empowered to! goods are sold by any of the big supselect suitable "drama" and report. j ply houses, but their customers don't The president was instructed to no-i know it. A merchant must not think tify any members in arrears and [that even his best customers are so absentees that they must conform to familiar with his goods and prices the club rules or be removed from the roll. that he knows all about it without being informed. If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of i. The weather w settled and you dou 't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. j . You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, ami other insects sticking to the surface. 4. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, aad now—this fall—with THE S HER WINthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is best hecause it's made from best materials—pure lead, pure zinc, and pure linseed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty u»ed. SO LP'BY TEEPLE HARDWARE GO. fi&'t P :*;;•' #>,->" <£' •ti«e i$ Li* ' ; • • » i»r. .. ^ r ' '».' "i **r^ •' > > " N.' * '-*,• • • • ' ( > • \ J i * • ; * . ' * •v .. / • .- : * . • ' - V " ' ' v -'• "•"+* *•*" T :-::¾ — '-•• r * 1 • * 4 . ; ',''• ' >*- . . • : • • < • . f » ' * " • • ' _ ' •'• J • - • • • " ' • ' • *.'' .•' i- •-.:_ Vy•-,> v; •.;.- -. ,•, - • ' ' '" V - i • . " ' J-. • -> " : : , V " v '••-. .>' FP^^w^**^*! M . ,$:? • i .,>•••; * ' ' A '•• '*•*< - ^ 0 ^ ' W V 1. "I- : - . . - - , . . : . ¾ ; • > : ' v • ' - . • • • • : ' ^ • [ , • • * - • " • fit • - • • •;*• 4 ? ' V:..«. : / • • • • - ; . • . ?>T ^ I C fe! f,|. ' •I « mfrm • * • » • The Two Captains — U i By W. CLARK RUSSELL. O u t M t a t . OT*. by P. F. Collier. Copyright. DOT. by Dodd. Mead & Co. • ^ Iwn i 1 CHAPTER X. T h e Prassur* Craw Are Transferred. Notfcfaff log-wortky i a a narrative of incident and excitement happened t n i s day- Tne weather was moderate .and t h e brie rolled with Foaming cutwater toward that spot of ocean where Captain Pope hoped to fall in w i t h t h e 8panish ahip from Cadiz, the Madre de, Dios. At sunrise a seaman on the forey a r d . reported a sail almost right ahead about a point o n t h e starboard •bow. Crystal was working away with t h e glass when Pope caxee on deck. * "Anything; good for a s there, d'ye think. Crystal?" says Pope, in a voice of sudden elation. .'* "She's the Madre,** answered Crystal. «TU tell you her atory, Pope: The crew from t h e s t a r t knew that an &ngliBh pirate was o n iier track, and they mutinied, butchered the officers and made off with your fifteen thousand pounds." "Ha, ha, ha!** laughed Pope, again bringing his glass t o bear upon the vessel ahead. Indeed Crystal was rarely humorous. In about three-quarters of an hour the Gypsy was within easy sight of the forlorn green craft. "What is that ship, gentlemen?" said Lord Fitzgibbon, stepping out of t h e companion-way. "She seems to be an abandoned ship," answered Pope, giving the Karl one of his politest bows. He then said to Crystal: "Arm yourselves and go on board of her, sir. with eight men. Thoroughly overhaul Ler and report all that may be good for u s . " Crystal struck t h e ship a t her mixsen channel plates, and all but one, left to tend the boat as she rode to her scope of painter, scrambled over the tall green aide. They were armed, respectability and emotion which somewhat astonished the men, who witnessed, on a sudden in this scarred disfigured seaman, the expression of an honest, sturdy British merchant captain. It was a quickly-fading fhost, and the looks of the privateersman reappeared in Crystal, as he rounded from the body. "Search the cabins," he shouted, "and beat* a hand." In the course of about half an hour Crystal put off from the abandoned ship, and arrived on feoard the brig. He went up to Pope and his report was to this effect: Her manifest and papers were in Portuguese, and hs could make nothing of them. "She'll be from the West Indies," said Pope, looking toward her. "From Demerara, I believe." "From Demerara going for London. Dismasted in a heavy squall. Abandoned by all hands, who left behind them a little dead child with a silver crucifix upon its breast. That's how I read her story," says Crystal. "Did you bring that crucifix off?" says Pope, looking at the square man's buttoned up bosom. "No," answered Crystal, with a sarcastic glare at Pope, while he threw open his coat, exposing a long red waistcoat. 'Neither would you." "Oh. damn it," cried Pope, with one of his arch laughs, "is it a dead child that's going to put ye off the scent, John? I'll go aboard." During the greater part of the day the pirates were employed in bringing eff the more valuable and useful of the commodities in the Portuguese ship. At two bells, five o'clock, the brig's mainhatch was closed and the boats belonging to her hoisted, but the brig's topsail was still kept aback. The pirates went to supper in the •'.tweei--decks, and Pope and Crystal watched the topsail schooner that hatf He took the crucifix. but they kept their cutlasses sheathed, for their first glance as seawen now they were aboard warrante d her abandoned. They paused a moment to listen, and heard nothing but • t h e groans of the aching heart ot a forsa&en ship, and the sympathetic gtirgle of water. "'Lift the mainhatch covers," says Crystal, "and find o u t what she* got in her hold." H e turned to the door of Hie deckhouse; four men accompanied him. What surprising object was that. which, having instantly taken Crystal's oye, had brought him to a halt, the others imitating him, one or two with an " unconscious clutch at their cutlass hilts? Upon a couch or sofa was spread t h e flag of Portugal, and npon it reposed t h e dead body of a child of about five or six years old; a large crucifix with the figure of the Redeemer in silver rested upon the child's breast, secured to it by two pieces of silken cord. Crystal and his m e n stood by its «ide and gazed. Did eveT pirates' *ycs encounter so holy a sight? "It's a child," said CryBtaJ, casting a u uneasy look round t h e berths as though he had expected t h e mother to step forth. "What woman's gone and left it?" .grunted a pirate; h e was Maddison of t h e squint. "It's a girl," aald Crystal. ~ W h a t a she got on her breast?" said a man. "Take It in yer 'and," exclaimed 4>ne. "By thunder!" roared Crystal. "No one here disturbs ft. That** the compa** a t h e little un'a steering its road aowe by. It I t were-1 aft told and preoAorfs atones It ahoald be left there/J Title was an outbreak o t sentiment, minis? Who among you will Join a y flag?" ".'.'ot one," says Pope, after a pause, running his gaze over them with a cole1, faint smiif. Again he paused. "Grlndal," he shouted, "turn all these man Into the Portuguese boats. OflT with ye," he roarod. "You'll find good accommodation In that hulk." He pulled out a cigar and lighted it with his ingenious machine of springing flame. While he puffed the Karl stepped up to him. "I beg that you will let me accompany my crew, sir," ho said. "No, my lord!" 'But why, sir—but why?" cried the old man. "Why should I not be suffered to share the fate of my men, whatever it may prove?" "Bring the boats to the gangway. Tumble 'em in, Griudal. Crystal, see them safely over the side." And with as lofty a carriage &s my lord's, Captain Pope, puffing at his cigar, walked right aft. leaving Earl Fitzglbbou's entreaty unanswered. The Earl stood fixed to the deck; his consternation was heart-shaking. Father of mercy, the pirates wero proceeding on their voyage! They were bearing him away alone ? Whatever was to be his fate at their hands? He saw the boat rench the Portugueseman's side. Ho turned to Pope, who stood coolly s:\io!<ing at a little* distance llkewis3 observing the wreck, and exclaimed: "Will those unhappy iioings find tresh water, sir?" "Plenty, my lord, it mu.-it. by this time have boon remarked by you that we do not thirst for human life," answered Pope, very courteously. "I wish, sir," says my lord, "you would relieve my mind by stating your intentions as regards my disposal." "You shall be sent home," answered Pope. "Have not I said that? But before we part—and the opportunity will sooner or later arrive—a strict understanding such as you, who are doubtless a believer in God, will honorably hold by, must be entered into. There is time:—We-will discuss thismatter to-morrow." BU110R OfTflElUul C H A P T E R X I . now dwindled into the nixo of a child's toy. "The devils don't liko these trans-, ferring job.v" said Crystal. "Strange that we should h:ive faIlon_ in with nothing in the .shape of cash aboard her." "Her people look it away with them," answered Pope. "I would not be locked up alone in her through the run of a middle watch with that child. It seemed to smile as I looked. It has not decayed." "Suppose it had berm alive?" says Crystal. "You'd have brought her off and made a daughter of her." "I would not have a child for that eld man's wealth," said Pope, with an inclination ot his head tov/ard the Earl in the stern. "Is it a boy? He drags your name through the kennels, and the parish buries the representative ot my honored family. He sinks into the mould a scarecrow of rags and sores. Is it a girl? " He was proceeding; Crystal was grinning as though he was in a fury, then observing that his looks had checked Pope, who still continued to regard the melting sail, the square man said: "I hope they left the crucifix on the child's breast." "By this hand," answered Pope, "it has been added to the other stock of plunder in my cabin." "A curse upon your want of heart, then!" says Crystal behind his teeth. After a short, fierce laugh at Crystal's face, which was as hard as a curse, Pope roared out, "Grindal, wend the Earl's crew aft." The Earl's crew came aft quickJy, and, with •'leir skipper, ranged themselves a little abaft the mainmast. Pope wheeled his face toward the bows and said in a hard, sharp, steady veice, "Any of you men changed your The Earl Is fteleased. Next morning, when breakfast was ended and the table cleared, Crystal was for going on deck. "Stop. Jonathan!" shouted Pope. "My lord, keep your seat;"'and saying this he went into his cabin, and in a minute or two returned, holding the crucifix he had taken from the dead child's breast, a sheet, of paper, a pot of ink, and a quill pen. "Now, my lord," says he. putting the sheet of paper and the pen and ink before the Earl, "here are the materials with which you are to make out an order upon Child's for two thousand two hundred guineas." "What is that crucifix for?" said th«^ Kail, whose agitation on a sudden was so extreme that he seemed incapable of following what was said. "To swear you on," says Pope. The Earl started, shot a helpless look of wrath at Pope, turned a shvv and hopeless gaze upon Crystal, then understanding how absolutely he was at ihe mercy of these men. and reflecting that to him his life and liberty wore quite werth the money asked for. he wrote. The Earl looked for a little while on the draft, as though considering the wording of it; he then handed it to C.iptain Pope, saying. "Sir, I have done ray part. This money will be paid ro you on demand if I am suffered to reach England that I may acquaint, my bankers with my wishes. I do not need that,'1 He seemed to understand on a sudden, and passed his hand with a gesture ot dignity toward the crucifix. Pope stood smiling. This speech touched the chords of his melodramatic nature. Tie would have been pleased to respond with a light dramatic flourish, but could not instantly find ideas. "Now. my lord." says Pope, after quietly pocketing the draft, then picking up the crucifix, "you'll be pleased to take this in your hand." "Why. sir?" answered the Earl, i'oldiucr his. arras and erecting himself. "I have no Bible or Prayer Book, end I mean to swear you. Take hold of this." The Earl saw the temper of resolution strong in the man's face. He was u helpless old gentleman among pirates, and he was wise to do their bidding. He took the crucifix. I should consider myself as profane as Pope, if I recited the oath he dictated to the Earl. Enough, if "tia said that he made his lordship swear in tremendous terms that when he was transferred to another vessel ho would never reveal to her people, nor to othersT'aTfoat or ashore, the character of the brig he had left. He also made the unhappy old gentleman swear likewise in tremendous language that the draft when presented would be honored, that no question would be asked, that the man who received the money would be suffered to depart without molestation, unmatched, and that in all respects the matter would be carried through as though based and conducted von th« strictest lines of honest business, (To be continued.) Sallle and Willie. "Willie, why is a man unlike a hen?" "Giveitup." "He can lay an egg on a hot stove without burning his feet and the hen can't." "Huh! Funny, isn't it? Now you tell me, Sallle, of what use are ank l e s r "Ankles? Why, I don't know, Wille." "To keep the calves from the corn." —Roller Monthly. But He Didnt Catch On. • • , , . > . ^ ^ ^ ': fll '. ;v.^^H ^•''^K^l ^ V ^ ^ ^ l " ^^^H ^*~e H ~ * sj^p^ ^1W ^1 ^^^H /:4, T.'-.vW'-i ,:fer* JP',/,.''^v.' dg»<j 1 ] ^^^m\ v\\i ^'*-'A1 '':^'^^^H^K. -A J w -^^tM 1 -~' ':^^^H . .^^^^^^^^H l ^ ^ a V 1 I • JUUMrtL^^^m'^M^ ypSittai L^ ' :UV.,L.-,. 'J^^^~', ^ ^:f^;.7:#^vif ^ ^ ^ ' , r i ^ ^ . •:••-< «•' . ; v :MmM 1 ; ! ' - ' •^••'•m-^ ^ ¼ ^ ^ ^ U & t f v n•W %' ' W';';:'.i! H :-JU--".. ^^B ' • ''id ' ^^^11 '.^jjSlfml^Mr1.*'' '-.1 • ' ^^¾¾^ Aubrey—Youah daughtah has con« sented to mawy me, and—er—I'd like to know if there is aivy insanity in youah family? Old Gentleman (emphatically) — There must be! A Narrow Escapj. She—Of course he bored me awfully, but I don't think I showed it. Every time I yawned I just hid it with my hand. He (trying to be gallant)—Really. I don't see how a hand so small could —er—hide—that is—beastly weather we're having isn't it? How It Ended. Ask era—What became of the newly organized Honest Suffrage leas'ie? Nev.Mtt—-Well, you see. the president of the league found out that he had been mistaken, and that he really stood some show for a public office after all. So he resigned and the organization disbanded. Often the Way. Harry—I want to discard that girl and don't know how to do it. Walter—Why don't you start in drinking heavily and she will be disgusted. Harry—Oh, no. She'd want to marry me to reform me. No Good. Bertie—Did you hear my rich uncle was dead? Gussie—No. What did he leave you? Bertie—Nothing! Gussie—Well, what's the good of his being dead? Rough on Romance. Romance and chivalry are not what they were, alas; Once the hero, having rescued the maiden from the tower, paused in his flight to exclaim: "Harlv! The hoof-beats of pursuers 1" But now: "3mell! The odor of thy father's motorcar!"—Stray Storiea. U Q H T AND HIAVY QRAtNtV \ . \ Professional Men Have Far More flra/ Matter Than L«lwrers» • In a recant memoir ton the human brain Dr. Matlagta, of Prague, one of the most eminent specialists of? Eu* rope, records the fact that the heaviest brain he has found is that of fi? young, man of 22 years and 1.80 meters In height, which weighed 1,820 gram*. The female brain does not seem te> riie over 1,500 grams, and the lightest he knows about (excluding, rap very aged) was 1,020 grama, t h a t of a woman of 25 years, 1.50 mepers, in height. There is one of 1,04)0 grams belonging to a woman ot t S 1 years. The average male brain weighs 1,400 grams, and the female 1,200 grams, between 20 and 59 years. Of remarkable brain, th%t of Konitantinoff, a Bulgarian novelist, weighed 1-,5½ grams, and that of Smetana, a compose*,, only 1,250 grams. The averge weight of the brain of different occupations he gives as irom 1,410 to 1,440 for workmen, 1,468 for business men, protessional musicians and photographers, and 1,500 for medical men and persons whose calling supposes a university education. The J. P.'s Agree. Staunton, Ark., Aug. 31st.—-News comes from Duff, Searcy Co., this state, that Mr. T. E. Reeves, a justice of the Peace at that place, has written a letter recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills in which he says: "I think Dodd's Kidney Pills can't be beat for Kidney Trouble, and I wish them every success." The local J. P. Mr. E. B. Cox agrees with his brother Justice on this point for he says: "I had a bad case of Kidney Trouble and was not able to do a day's work without great distress. I bought six boxes of,Dodd's Kidney Pills and after I had used three boxes I was all right. I am as well as ever, and X cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly. "I have given the other three boxes to some friends of mine who had found out what It was that had. cured me so satisfactorily and quickly and they all apeak highly of Dodd's Kidney ptfrs." No one disputes this unanimous verdict. New Danger in Alpine Climbing. A new danger awaits visitors to the Alps and mountains of Switzerland, according to a Swiss physician. It is presented in the lines of train and tramcar service which now run In all directions up the mountain peaks. Dr. Zanger of Zurich declares that this method of attaining lofty peaks and high altitudes rapidly and without physical exertion involves an enormous strain and shock upon*the heart and lungs. He strongly warns ail those who are not robust and accustomed to high altitudes, to take the greatest precautions when starting on such trips. Irrigated Lands. Tha object aimed at by The National Irrigation Association, whose ad. appears in anctther part of this paper, is to giv« prospective settlers reliabl* information concerning Irrigable Lands in tha West, and to awaken a public sentiment throughout the Kast in favor of reservinc what remains of the public domain for actual settlers only. Our readers arc urged to write them for full particulars. T h i s Is t h e p u n i s h m e n t of t h e l i a r , t h a i w h e n he t e l l s t h e truth n o b o d y bfliovps him, One trouble w i t h the? a v e r a g e r e - former u that ho lias no o t h e r o c c u - pation. Kvory h i p m a n h a s a lot of l i t t l e w a y s left ovi-r from h i s l i t t l e d a y s . I F YOU USE B A L I , BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. You do n o t t h o r o u g h l y e n j o y a "stnrv" u n l e s s it Is "on" s o m e o n e y o u hate. 107 9K OUGSUi < r a n f i K ) Hwfc in Mack or yeltar for 6H k a * of ««t work. On »!«evtrywheri Look for the Srtn of the Pbk.6n4 HLWH rant TOWW on the buttons. TMM U l l H W «*.>~<H. TWWIf.tm. DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY PS BALSAM *AM>.J^loo,>ln8 < % # ; Bronchitis and Xrthm* A OtfTUtn cur* ft* ConsntoptlAn In ftntt ittse*. and a nire relief, in atvanctdttuM, .CM at met! Yon will are the flrcoilcnt eftSfafW t a V t e s t S •j^^-^^x: - *-**rf v . * v ^ v ; > j ^ ^ - ^ ^ : ^ - : ^ : . . ^ - P & . - V • • * • - • • • • . ^ ^ ^ - : ^ : . , ^ ^ ^ / • , ; . . = , . A , ^ ' ; ; - , ' V : > / : - < • v \ . l - ^ - • • • ; v \ v . : - ^ . ^ ^ - . , ^ • ; • - . — , . . ; - . . . V : ; ; » . . v • • . • . , • " / • • : • • - , . ' • ' ' • • - . '• ' ' " • " ' ' ' • < 'V 1. • -S. ; . . * , • - . , V r •^w ».'- £::• (Special Correspondence) Had it not W n for t h e Portuguese sailors, daring*sea-rovers, and for t h e protecting flag of the Spanish monarchy, I wonder where America would be on the map to-day? Fifty years after Columbus' voyage westward another Portuguese, Cabrillo by n a m e , also sailing under the Spanish flag, came coasting up t h e s e Canifornla shores and sailed into this sheltered harbor looking^ for water. H e found it, and also some rather pugnacious Indians, w h o , in modern parlance, "put up a fight." After a skirmish Cabrillo, so the old books say, declared peace, named t h e harbor S a n Miguel, and sailed away northward. W e next hear that his sailors so admired t h e flaming poppy beds at t h e toot of Point Loma—they must have b e e n very numerous that year to be visible from the sea—that they exclaimed in delight "Capa de Flores." T o prove it we find I ^ s Flores Canon ~to~thrs~ttay—traditiori—hav-ing -clungcloser to this name than to that given to t h e bay farther south—for the next explorer w h o happened along liked St. J a m e s better than doughty Michael, and rechristened the bay for his patron, St. J a m e s , or San Diego. kl*4!y to-the n e w c o m e r s , a n d planjned a surprise atfcacfc. i i r a p J t h ^ z i f t f jgcation. A t least J.,000 rndiamf Joined In the attack a a f i « v e r y Inhabitant of t i e ftisrftoxi w a g ' w o u n d e t Y Thfc ruins which the mission pilgTim n o w gaz$s upon are on theofcjte '6f the mjftoipn destroyed lu thatrAiprising. Fron* 1784 t i e mission prospered in peace* and plenty. Father Junlpero or hl3 assistants had planted a n olive orchard, still standing, from which all other olives in the state have been propagated. "Men m a y come and men m a y go," but this old olivo orchard will probably enduro for generations to 'come. San D i c s o is a quiet, restful, delightful old town, bearing externally little trace of its historical interest, for it played its brief part on t h e s t a g e of the Mexican war. T h e pueblo of Old Town is t h e oldest municipality of California—organized In 1835. In 1840 earthworks were thrown up, and these were the defense of the harbor when in 1846 Stockton entered it with t h e frigate Congress and captured t h e fortifications, since called Fort Stockton. W h e n Gen. Kearney's little army, UNtPOtlBO BY HIOH POSITION. aasaMSVa^SSMa P r t i i d t n t Laubet Retain* Slmpla Ha*v l U of t a r t y Lift. President L o u b o t ' remains h i s old s i m p l e self and h a s n o t changed many of bis habits, s a v e in s o far a s t h e rigid French protocol compels h i m to do t o . With an instinctive disregard of appearances, t h e president wears a frock coat, often dusty, and an oldfashioned top hat with Its silk disturbed. This even in Paris, but when he gets to bis old home h i s clothes simply go without care, and the great m a n may be seen, disregarding his 65 years, plodding along in the rain under a voluminous umbrella. There is no escort, no etiquette. On one occasion M. Loubet, addressing an assembly of French cooks, drank to France's "culinary royalty," which he declared to be "one of the great sources of our national prosperity." By no means a gourmet, the chief magistrate is not at all indifferent to the pleasures of the table, although h e much prefers simple uisb.es to complicated CATARRH DESTROYS THE * t V :-r- »i Was Miserable—Could Not Stand Up o r Walk— Pe-ru-na Cured. weariness mad pain* I o z - ones, i g a a taking Peruna and it Although content t o leave the cares of! greatly relieved me, and in t h e household to Mme. Loubet, h e in-1 eleven weekM I was coot' sists upon choosing his wine himself In the Old Town, after their march of 2,000 miles across t h e desert from Fort Leavenworth, reached this part of t h e country-—just four m o n t h s they had been on the w a y — t h e y had t w o eng a g e m e n t s with t h e Mexicans, o n e at San Pasqual and o n e at t h e San Bernardo ranch. Victorious in both, although with h e a v y loss, t h e little band of A m e r i c a n s - w e r e footsore _anil hungry and in an enemy's country. Kit Carson, t h e noted, volunteered, with Lieutenant B e a l e of the navy, to to go to San Diego, twenty-nine miles away, and secure relief fro n Stockton. We can imagine the j< y U s e s of Coffee. A recer.t issue of t h e London Lancet dwells on the dietetic advantages of coffee. Those w h o s e digestion is disturbed by drinking hot coffee are advised to make u s e of its stimulating properties by taking it in the form of jelly. A clear coffee jelly after dinner is said to be every bit a s good a s the hot infusion, while it is free from some of its drawbacks. Coffee, unlike alcohol, diminishes organic w a s t e and rouses the muscular energy without the collapse which follows alcoholic inhibition and gelatin in t h e form of jelly is cooling, a s s u a g e s thirst, is soothing and h a s a tendency to absorb anv excessive acidity of t h e stomach. Mr. James. M. Powell, 633 Troost street, Kansas City, Mo., Vice Grand of I. O. O. F., of Cherryville, Kans., writes: * * About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which caused continued irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk tor any length of tlma without ax t re me An Historic Old Railroad Engine. T h e Nashville, Chattanooga & S t Louis Railway is distributing free of charge a n attractive little booklet entitled "The Story of t h e 'General,'" w h i c h contains a n exceedingly intere s t i n g account of t h e raid of Capt. J a m e s J.. Andrews and m e n during t h e Civil-Wan—It is profusely illustrated. The "General" h a s b e e n sent to Chattanooga, Tenn., by t h e N., C. & St. L. Ry., and is there to remain permanently. It c a n be seen at any time by travelers p a s s i n g through Chattanooga over this railway. Write to W. L. Danley, G. P. A., N., C. & St. L. Ry., Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. pletely cured and felt like a new man*'*--James At. Powell. Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain. Mr. Cyrus H e r s h m a n i Sheridan, Ind., writes : T w o years ago I was a sick man. Catarrh had settled in the pelvic organs, making life a burden and giving me little hope of rex> very. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuaded by a friend to try Perana. I took it two weeks without much improvement, but I kept on with it and soon began to get well and strong very fast Within two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna."—C. Hershman. Peruna cures catarrh of the Sidneys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. No other systemic catarrh remedy baa am yet been devised. Insist upon having P e - runa. There are n o medicines that can b e substituted. If you do not derive ptompt and sattsfaotory results from t h e use of Peruna, w r i t * at once to Dr. Haxtman, giving a full s t a t e - ment of your case aad h e wiU b e pleased tdr give you his valuable advice gratia, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The> Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Some people are planning already to move for a change of administration when they get to Heaven. S t o p s t h e C o u g n a n a W o r k s Off t h e C o l d Laxative Broiuo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c Barring pawnbrokers few too much interest in their men take business. S0Z0D0NT Pretty Twtt k a tettf ittftt S I T © permanently cured. Ko fit*or nervouraeff after r 11 9 Bnt day'e UM of Pr. Kll •r. Send for F R E K fJS.OO t WL R. H. KUNE. Ltd.. m Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa ne*» Great Nerre K*»tor> 3 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatis •re like jewels well and women have Standard. Oar best menr SoxoDosrr t h e The enrn£stness of life IB the only passport to the satisfaction of life. Cowry Shell a s Currency. The cowry shell came to have valu* in much the s a m e w a y that value has been attached to gold. It w a s regarded by t h e West Africans w h o s a w it a* a convenient form of money; but it w a s difficult to obtain it. T h e cowry shell is found only on the coast of a number of/ islands off the southwest shores of^India. It had to be carried thousands of miles t o t h e west coast of Africa, where there w a s a demand for it and so real value became at tached to it and it could be used as money. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing- Syrup.' For children teething, BOften* the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pala,cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. BEST « • TEETH W. L. DOUGLAS •3.1S & «3 SHOES ISS The world's valuation of a man largely built on piles of "rock.'' is YELLOW CLOTHES A R E UNSIGHTLY. Keep t hem white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 3 oz. package, 5 cent* A m a n s e l d o m r e a l i z e s h o w he c a n ' t do until he t r i e s . m u c h 1 am iure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years a*o.--Mrs. THOS. KOBBtss, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17, 190U. B r e a m i n g is s w e e t ; d o i n g is harder, but s w e e t e r . T h a t must have been about 1590. but t h i s name s e e m s to have survived t h e blank of over 150 years, for when clear old Father Junipero Serra brought his little force to start on his beloved mission work in 1769 t h e n a m e San Diego w a s retained. It wasn't all e a s y work, founding m i s s i o n s in t h o s e days, nor were the Indians so peaceable and tractable as ktivey s e e m t o have become later. At |jBrst the mission w a s founded within Have Presidio, or fortification, and the first w e e k s were enough to discourage a n y o n e but a most devont a n d ardent F r a n c i s c a n padre. T h e Mexicans were R<j#d t o t h e old Chapel. •trtcken':: ^with t h e pestilence and F a t h e r JKtriipero w e n t up and down t h e b & r a f a r i n g for t h e siok and* dyi n g a W . ' b f t r y i i * •>«: d^ad. fin | e s s t h a n * xfcorikh a r W htndtng tt&re *was jtn uprising a m o n g t h e Indians', and t h e $pafeiard$.iAad to fight hard for t h e prlvtraja,Jst m a k i n g converts in t h e wlldwrnessiT After Ave years t h e m i s s i o n w a s r e m o v e d inland, about « i x mlleB up the^river, t o a beautiful upot commanding a v i e w of t h e whole roissros vattey a n d t h e ocean beyond. S r * n jr»t t h e J a d l M 0 . d t d n o t t a k e ) Mexico of Kearney's hard-pressed little band when re-enforcements c a m e ' t o them from t h e city. Old Town now is only a suburb of the city of San Diego, on t h e beautiful harbor of that name. A quaint, sleepy, old place, a literary pilgrimage to those—and there are m a n y — w h o h a v e made of H e l e n Hunt's "Ramona" a classic of early California days —for h e r e lived t h e priest, Father Gaspara, w h o married Ramona 2*1 d Alessandro. A s t h e story g o e s : "Father Gaspara's house w a s at t h e end of a long row, low adobe building, now fallen into decay, and all its rooms, except t h o s e occupied by t h e father, l\ad b e e n long uninhabited. On t h e opposite side of t h e w a y . in a neglected, w e e d y open, stood h i s chapel, a poverty-stricken little place, [ its walls imperfectly w h i t e w a s h e d | decorated with a f e w coarse pictures j and by broken s c o n c e s of looking- | glass, rescued in their dilapidated j condition from t h e mission buildings j now gone utterly t o ruin." T h e old chapel is boarded up now, j ns t h e adobe w a s crumbling away, j and visitors are admitted^ only t w i c e a month, w h e n service is held. Out- j side liang t w o bells from t h e old } mission with t h e date 1802 on o n e of j them. Old Town is old with desertion and decay. A Spanish cannon lies ! neglected on t h e common. T h e first j frame house in California is proudly j pointed out, t h e lumber having been 1 brought around t h e Horn from Bos- j ton. An old c a c t u s hedge, blossoming | just now, brings up t h e days w h e n } this and others like it w e r e planted a s protection a g a i n s t t h e stealthy prowling Indian. All is of t h e past, telling of d i s u s e and neglect. Just o u t there in t h e s u n s h i n e is Coronado, k n o w n t o a l l t h e world a s t h e m o s t beautiful seaside resort imaginable—and that l o n g arm out there stretches down to Old $100 Reward, $100. j Thercadero of this paper will lie pleased to learn I that there I* at lea*t one dreaded disease that science I r.H? been able t« cure In all Its Btageiv and that is 1 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dtiease. requires a con»tlu*- tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrn Cure U taken Internallv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the eastern, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlseaae, and giving the patient ttrength by building up the constitution aad assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietor* have «o much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caae that It falls to cure. SeDd for liK of testimonials. Addrew F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by dnigglsts, ?3c. Hail'* Family Pllle are the beet. Dress and Acid. N e w York dispatch: Ethel Walsh, a 16-year-old girl, tried to kill herself by drinking carbolic acid because her mother burned her pink chiffon dress and refused t o let her keep an appointment with a young man. $ 1 . 0 0 B I G 5 0 O - P O U N D S T E E L R A N G E O F F E R . 21 you can use the best big WOpound steel rang* made in the world, and are willing to have it placed in your owe home on three ihontha' free trial, jus.t cut this notice out and send to Siaas, ROXBUCK k Co., Chicago, and you will receive free by return mail a Dig picture of the steel range and many other cooking and heating stoves, you will also receive the most wonderful ll.OO steel range offer, an offer that places the best steel range or heating stove In the home of any family, such an offer that no family in the land, no matter what their circumstances may be. or how small their income, need be without the best cooking or heating stove made. Yon can save trssi $ S t s $ 5 yearly by I wearing W.LBeaglaa $ 1 * 0 or &ifco««. i They equal these | that hare been coati iii£ vou from 94.00 to S5.00. The- iin- ' mense s:ile of W. I*. Douglas shoes prsTes their superiority orreff I all other mattes. 1 Sold by retail sbos> dealers everywhere. j Look for name and . prire on bottom. That Doma:[«*««• C«*« onaColt BTOVM ta*r» i s ! value Is Bo«?l** abac*. ; Coraaa K UM tlarswrt ; grade Pat.LMtk**awfe. /'«i/ CiJor Kvtittt mm*. Our,$4 eitt I t x l j W M M t **«fiM/M«taa>y prim, SIMMC If M i l , » m f i extra. lTlaatrat*# Catalog free. W. L. MWU4M, Brtcats«,. W h e n p o r s to hero. Many durinjr d e a t h . a m a n c h e w i n g . a w o m a n life a n d ill) 11 s h e is bond b r e a k s m o k i n g . not s n s it m u c h m a n ' s a f t e r and of a w i l l h i s PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S fast to light and washing. are JiKlge of rat hoi titan n m a n b y h i s q u e s t i o n s by h i s answers.—-Voltaire. IRRIGATED • « GOVERNMENT / • • • HOMESTEADS Uncle Sam is rich #a**0A to fit* u* all a farm. WANTED one of those poor unfortunates — all run down, worn out, thin and emaciated — who have doctored for everything except the right thing, ten toons It*s T o u r Stomach To regain your Strength and Health, take Dr. Caldwell's i n Locata la the great valtaya ml tlM meaaurea advoeatM k9> Thi Association, wool*, a* wmtrnwv stead entrr *** n>rt»i i • « B y J » atorag«rea« national Q o v m a s u . ^ The sou i* af BM«t*aaa«t SjiUUIar and arodBft- IventM In trafw «* oa*U gra&M wfcJeh win hara a practically nnMaafted •arfeat tm Cklaaand Japa*. It growi to perirectal ad On fndta. gnami aad raKtablea. aad atfaKa f v aa*ek raising, whJcfc wiu be one-of «k* gfeas SaSaaMea of t a * Nfloaw eold. alivar, n w » , la**, tiwa, eoai, •earoleasa and timber ahoond ka ta* tlSjiriM aaeUoaa. aad mintngaodtumbarftac wtB saaka a tart* aad fltabtelocal a o i i awra-atSaraM " The reqairaaaeafci of tfca aad the conatmetl— at Hatjotiai ZntSAttaa Wortta will briag a Wot tka iai To* rrgloa-by a prcauu —a jalai * * • » MBBVOC r A iMfoiiitlaNiai •aaaadadM wtaleSotlSaebatvo ali •ersttninera, •*ttlara that v* desara to Send nam* aad addraaa ay aaafl wtth aaUdraaaed iumprt ea-aatopafar layVy to fsoro&M. MSJHSSR, DscsUas CkairsMs, The National Irhgatien Atsoetation, 1707 Ftaa*r All we ask is that you send rs your name and address on a postal and well send you a free sample bottle and an interesting book on stomach troubles. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the guaranteed cure for all stomach, liver and kidney ailments; 60c and 91.00 bottles. All Druggists. FEKIS STRUT CO., MutlMOo, fib. 4 FREE T O W O M E N ! 7 » prevs Ute hsalSacaadV _ power of PstHisf ••taseptie we w i » mail a Urge trial psckacf* wiU» book of lnstroetloss> aliawlwtaly fwcv This is oof a tiny sssaple, but a larg# package, enough to cotfc* Ttoos anroae of Its TSIUSV Wosoea ail orer the ooxmtrs- •re ssmlsinc Psxtine tor wb«V ,11 k s s dame In loead trastS* . stf f esamle Ws* onrlss) all tnflamnuuassj sad dlscbsjgca. wosderrol s s l . cleansing vagiwal tfonebe. lor sore throat, Bessi catarrh, as a mooAb wash sad to remove tart** and whiten. tnstcclB, Send today: a postal cai«V wili do osats. l a v w a t e x . dJattSTasH—i sjaaraataad* X H £ WU rjkXTOM OU*, Bast X*A OalssisTs Ava. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as far ahead of the eld fashioned Dyes eg electricity is of s Rash licht candle Putnam v*A»\*ma TV»*« - ^ « D o r s p » t t h s k e t t l e . One 10c package colors either silk, ^Sol of e o t S S T a a t t s l l T i S l ^ 1 ^ 2 2 2 ^ ^ Fadeless Dyes are for sale by all good druggists everywhere, or mailed dlSct aiTSo a J S k e g ? fiSSSt^SiSQ stala tks> (.. > ' W ' M i V P T h ) \ ,W. N. U , - D E T R O l T - N O . 3 6 - 1 » 0 3 Wlwn •Mwwfksi mma, i K'» v m >. - f ' v . - V '.',•• v • -4 ". • • t ; .? i J. 1« (^.' tS F' • % ,-i '!• ! • rV 5:-. V- : i**» -*. <' Ike finrfcney dispatch. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,1908. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF 80, you can save mone,( by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co.'s new steamers between Detroit and Buffalo. The service is the best on fresh water. Send 2c for folder, map, etc. Address, A. A.SCHANTZ, G. P . T. Mgr., Detroit Mich. R E W A R D . We the undersigned druggets, offerja reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsia Bver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either 'if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Low Summer Tourist Bates Via Chicago Gfreat Western Railway $16.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. 120.00 to Duluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Madj* ou Lake Waterville Faribault. Oor- A W o n d e r f u l A i r City. Many stories have been written about mirages and delusions, but none has been more Interesting and curious than that of ttao Silent City mirage which makes its appearance near the Pacilic glacier in Alaska. Tbe discovery of this .wonderful mirage was made by the Indians, who would tell of the city which was built in the clouds. The mirage can be seen in the early part of July from 5 to 6 p. in. It rises from the side Of the Pacltic glacier. It nret appears like a heavy mist und soon becomes clearer, and one can distinctly see the specter dty, well defined streets and trees, tall spires and huge and odd shaped buildings which appear to be undent mosques or cathedrals. It is a city which would seem to contain at least 86,000 or 3iUxK) inhabitants. As yet no one has been able to identify i t although several have claimed t» recognise the place. There is no city like it in Alaska, nor in any country about it for thousands of miles. Some claim it is a city in Russia, others say It is u city in liugland, but none can tell where and what it is. The mirage was given the name of Silent City, as it appears to one like a dead city. There la nothing that would indicate that it ts inhabited. Stomach Trouble. "I have beeu troubled with my stomach for the past four years," says D. L. Beach, ot Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablet?. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cts. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Remarkable Httee of People. In Sumatra There is a very singular race of human beings called the Kubus. They ar< tlu- most timid and bashful people *i the world, being too shy to mingle with the other races of the island. They dwell in (be darkest recesses of UK' mountain forests and have seldom been .seen by white men. Une lias never been known to .willingly fuce a stranger. This being the case, their trade with the Malayans is carried ou iu ;i very strange way. The trad ;r aim.m'nces hi* arrival by beating a goiitf and then retires from the place of rendezvous. The shy Kubus Uieji approach, put thvir forest treasures on the ground, beat the trader's gong and retreat. The trader then returns and lays his commodities dowD in quantities sufficient to pay the purchase price of the goods on sale. lie then disappears for a second time, this to give the Kubus a chance to return and consider the bargain. After many withdrawals, approaches, gong beatings, etc., an understanding is arrived at, and each party carries away its bargain. This remarkable race knows nothing of a supreme being, heaven, hell or evil demons. They have no system of marriage and never bury their dead. They live on snakes, ants. bugs,'grubs, etc. H o w u R a t S t o l e B u l b s . M. de Parvllle, a well known French naturalist, told a remarkable story »bout a rat in the Journal des Debuts. A gardener planted one afternoon 250 tulip bulbs on a terrace, und next morning he noticed that the ground had been disturbed and that they had all been taken away. He was confident that rats had done the work, and, taking a spade, he began to dig in the hope of discovering their nest. Soon he unearthed a large female rat, which he killed, and after digging a few more minutes he discovered an underground chamber lined witli hay and leuves'and connected by a corridor with two holes, which were evi dently used as storehouses, for iu them he found the 250 tulip bulbs. This was remarkable, but more remarkable was the fact that they were neatly arranged in two rows and that not one of them had been gnawed or otherwise injured. H e L o o k e d I t . _ A ridiculous but amusing story used r'espondingly low rates to Colorado, j to be told of diaries Keade's dramati- Utab, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept, 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For futher information apply to any Great Western AgenTT^orJ. P. Elmer, vf. P.—A^r Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. What is Life Jn lb© last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law eyen slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs resulting in constipation, headache and liver trouble. Dr. Kings Vew Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle yet, thorough. Only 25c F. A. Sigler'sdrug store, Opening sale of lots in fchree new townsites on the Omaha extension of tbe Chicago Great Western Railway will take place as follows: Tennant Shelby Co. Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 8; Bentley, Pottawatomie Co, Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 15 and McClelland, Pottawattoraie Co. Iowa, Tuesday, Sept. 22. One fare to Fort Dodge from all points on the Chicago Gr^at Western fty. Special trains from.Ft. Dodge to townsites on day of sales, with fare of $1,00 for round trip. Special trains from Council Bluffs to town sites, fare 50c for round trips. For lull particulars see bills or address Edwin B. Magill Mgr. townsites Dept, Fort Dodge Iowa. t 07 zation of Tennyson's poem, "Dora." We do not. however, voitch for the truth of the anaedote. "Dora" was being performed one night years ago, and when Mary Morrison made her exit to bring ou her little Willie, aged about four, she was shocked to tind a lubberly boy of at IcasTToTirt'eeTir, and, as be was the only Willie at hand, on he had to go, tlu»ugh he was well nigh as big as his mother. The Former Allen of the play, being equal to the emergency, instead of inquiring, "How old are you, my little man?" endeavored to remedy flie matter by saying, "How old are you, my strapping boy?" But it was a failure, for the boy, who was instructed to say from "four to live," said It in such a hoarse, sepulchral tone as to drive the go©d natured grandfather tb exclaim, "Forty-five! lou* look it, my boy; you look It"— Golden Penny. In Praise of Chamberlain's CoMc, Cbolera aud Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to give you a few words in praiae of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlett, oi Eagle Pass, Texas. UI suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a merchant here advised me to take this remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for puttiisg this great remedy in tbe hands of mankind. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Fearful Odds Againgst Him Bedridden, alone and destitute, Huch in brief was tbe condition of an old soldier by name of J. J. Havens, Versailles, O. For years he was troubled with kidney disease and neither doctor* medicines cave him relief. At j J[tTrt7when meeting ita caricature for length he tried EleetricJlilters. It put | the first time. Vh«- C r e a t i o n of t h e Ctemel. There is Rn Arab tradition cited in Burton's "Gold^injiLofjyfidlaj^re^ garding the cteatlon of the camel which Illustrates the popular but erroneous opinion that, this animal is ugly In form ri«id temper. The story goes tfcat when Allah determined to create the horee he called the south wind and said, "I desire to draw from thee a new being; condense thyself by parting with thy fluidity." The Creator then took a handful of this element, blew upon it the breath of life and tbe notye quadruped appeared But the horse complained against his Maker. His neek was too short to reach the distant grass blades oh the march; his tock had no hump -to steady a saddle; Lis hoofs were sharp and Bank deep into the sand, and he added many similar grievances. "Whereupon Allah created the camel to prove the foolishness of his complaint. The horse shuddered at the sight of what he wanted to become, and this is the reason that every horse A Purgative Pleasure It you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation you know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system ot all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to tbe tissues and organs involved. W. H. Howell of Houston Tex, says: No better pill can be used than Little Early Risers for constipation, sick headache etc. Sold by all Druggists. Bring your Job Work to this office. B A N N E R S A L V E the most healing salve in the world. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE raggmg 2825 KceleySt., CHICAGO, I I I . , Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and congestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. I suffered terribly at the time of menstruation, had blinding headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to try I knew not, for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but I had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that I had the right medicine. New blood aeemea to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles I waa a well woman. OwAl Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menBtrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by taking Wine of Cardui in her home. The firat bottle convinces the patient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The'Ladiea* Advisory Department/' The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. WlN&iCARDUJ Foley's Honey and Tar for childrenfsafe,sure. No opiates* Cc *vr G "s CLC - Anyone f»*Hi4U\ji asketrb s: Id. orij :>u may qulrlilv :i.<*ctv!iiiu our o|>itii< ; fr, • win .iter an ii'.ver.tion 1^ ]>r hublj* V'Uetu .ble CVmn'.imlrafi.> i!.M*rriet)y no tMentln.. HA JUBCUK «"'!> P.i'ents st'tit free. oMe.'t.iiKeiN'y for ."peu-iiifr witen'.s. PiiUuits ,ikcii tnrouuli li.inn & (V. receive special not let. without chutyc, Ui ttie Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. culiition (if any ncieiutflc Journal, year: four months fl. Soldi T.arjrest clr- Terms. S3 a by all newBdealers. MUNM & Co.3B,B"""™'' New York Branch Office, 626 F St., Washington, D. C. Railroad Guide. him on bis feet in sbdrt order and now he testifies: I'm on the road to complete recovery. Best on earth Tor liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Siffler Druggist HOMESEEKERS EXCURSION Bncliten's Arnica Salve Has world wide fame for marvelous cures, It surpasses any other *alve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands skin eruptions; infalible for piles. Only 25c at F. A. Sister's druggist. Indiana and Ohio Exclusions The Chicago Great Western Kailway will on Sept. l r 3 , 15 and Oct. 6th sell tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip to Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, Sandusky, Springfield, Elkhart, Fort Wayne, La Fayette, Indianapolis and all intermediate points in Ohio and Indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further information anp.y to any Great Wt rem agt . or J. P . Elmer G. P A. Chicago, Til. t 4 0 Via Chicago Great Western railway to points *outb, southwest, west, north and northwest at one tare plus $2.00 for the round trip, on sale Sept. 1 and A Boy's HI Ha Ride For Life With family around expecting him to die and a son ridini? for life 18 miles to get Or. Kind's New Discovery tor consumption, coughs and colds, W. H. Brown o: Leesville, lnd., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured h'm. He writes: I now sleep soundly every night. Like marvelous cures of consumption pneumonia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all 15. Free reclining chair cars, dining j t h r ' o a t a n i | u n g troubles. Guaranand eafe cars on which you pay for j t e e d bottles 5(h and S I . Trial bottles what you order, on all trains. For j free further particulars apply to any Great | a t p_ A_ siglers drug store. Western agent or J. P. Elmer G. P. A.' Chicago. Has Sold a Pile of CliamberJiu's Cough R'inedy. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Keinedy for mote than twenty years and it ha^ sriven entire satisfaction. I have sold a pily of it and can recommend it highly. — .IOSKI'H MCELHIXKY, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good triend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and, is pleasant to taKe. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For a bilious attack take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. • For sale by F. A. Sigler. Subscribe for Dispatch. Foley's Kidney Cure kidney* mad bladder right L u c k y \ u m b e r a . "Speaking ot hieky numbers, they are the ones with the dollar sign before them, aren't thoj-?" "Well, that depends on whether they represent what is coming to you or what you owe."—Chicago Post Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. G r i o v . u i c ' P s . E v r r y d a y In Die yvur t h e i i v c r , , ^ m a n h a s ;\ g r i e v a n c r . O n t h e l a s t oV-y in t h e y e a r h<> h a s p r o b a b l y forgot-:-n t h e o t h e r ."><14. T h i v o h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y t i v o d a y s in t h e y e a r h e h a s p o u r e d h i s p n r l i r n l a r • g r i e v a n c e i n t o t h e c a r s of s o m e pool d e v i l w h o lias t r o u b l e s of h i s o w n . W h a t ' s t h e u s e of it V D o n ' t kick. L e t t h e o t h e r f e l l o w d e t h e k i c k i n g - a n d ^ i \ c h i m c a u s e . D o n ' t bluff. S o m e d a y f a t e is ^ o i n - t o d e a l y o u a g o o d h a n d . - P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h . Distress After Eating Cured Judpe W . T . Holland of Greensburg La. who is well and favorably known says: Two years ago I suffered greatly from indigestion. After mating great distress would result lasting for an hour o r " so and my nights were restless. I concluded to try Kod:l Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and dig£3tion is perfect. Sold by all Druggists. STATE of MICHIGAN; County of Ltriigston S. S. At u session of the .Probate Court for said County, h>»ld at the Probata OfHce in tli« Vi). lage of Howell, on Thursday the thirteenth day Ot August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and throe. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probato, In the matter of tho estate of FHANCIS IU:A.8ON, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Sanford Heason.et.al. praying that administration of said estate may bo grunted to William T. Allison or aome^other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered th*t Monday the 14th day of September next, at one o'clock in the aftornoon, at said Probata Otflce, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Plnctney W S P A T C H , a newspaper printed and circulating In said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-36 BUCUCN'-R A.STOWR, Jtidge-of Probatc-x STATE of MICHIGAN. Countv of Uvingston SS. " At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at ths- Probate Omen in the Village of Howell, on Saturday the 15th day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and three. Present, Eugene A. St owe Judge of Probate, tn the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS P. HARRIS, Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition duly verified ol Maria Harris, praying that administration of baid estate may be grinted to herself or some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Mon lay, th*' 14th day of Sept nex , at one o'clock in tbe'afternoon, at said Probate Otflce, be assigned for the bearing of said petition . It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINOK> KY DrsiwTVii, .i newspaper printed and cirr.uUiing in said county, three Miccessive w e k s previous to said day of hearing t 3*i KrviKNK A. NTOWII, Judge of Probate. A Weak Stomach N o t h i n g has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. Kings New Discovery For rX7'ISK,^rfON p"c« 1 UI l . o y f f H S a n d 9«0c, &* $*1i .1I 0 A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fail*. Trial Bottles free. fes&s© AND STEAMSHIP UNE8* Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan, W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo P E R E MARQUETTO 1x3. « f * » c t T-a.3a.-e> 3 - ^ - , - ^ . 0 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8.58 p. m. For Grand Kapiils, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. .n. For Saginaw and Bay Citv, ' 10:.36 a. m., 8 ">$ j>. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:oS p. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, S.mtrt Lyon. (*. P. A., Dettoit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departure* of trains from PInckaey All trains dally, except Sundays . RAST BOUHD: No •& Passenger 9:0« A. M. Mo. SOExpreea.... 5:15 P, M. WK8T BOCKD: No. <7 Pa*een«er 9:58 A. M. No. 39 Express ..&0iP. M. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnckney Indigestion ta often caused by ting. An eminent authority say* barm done thus exceeds that from exoeaalveuie of alcohol. Eat «M good food you w mt butdon'lOTar* I tbe itemach. A weak itomaob j refuse to digest what you eat. n you need a good digestant Ilka ol, which digests your food with* t the itomactrs aid. This reel and wholesome tonioa Kodol contain toon restore health. Dietingunneost> ^ Kodol quickly relieves ttw fair of fulness and bloating from Ich soma people suffer after meafc >lutely caret indigestion. Kodol Nature'* Toole* . For sale by all druggists. LOW RATES f r o m Chicago t o W e s t e r n and N o r t h e r n P o i n t s Gresvt rVestern H o m e S e e k e r s ' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first a n d third T u e s d a y s of ctxch m o n t h . For informuttiorv apply to A. W. NOYES. Trav. P M S . Agt., Chicago, 111. O T J . F ELMER, G.F.A-,ChJo*jo • -MXi-wfr-wm* .<*»• **!*?**• £ • * * * * *» f rs^ •»*mK*.. f $ « ! r p 7 ^ Prvmlu of Student*. • book by Captain Murkhum of the British army tells of experiences in Westminster school, London, something over half a century ago. He describes the "lutiKliutfs" of those days. The back of Die hand was extended, While the master, standing behind, •mote it vyitk a rod, which "curled over ft little" and -left a cut, and the culprit, facing the' school, observed the etiquette of the occasion by wearing an expression of "scornful amusement." Captain Jlurkham also describes "tanning," which was administered with the butt end of a rod upon the backs of the boys' legs. He recalls the code of honor, which was merciless to the boy who broko his word or allowed another to suffer for his offense, but permitted "any amount of humbugging of a master." When disinclined for school you suid, "I don't feel very well, sir." and before the master inspected your tongue you gave "the upper surface a h::rd pressure-with your upper teeth. and out came a tongue white enough to satisfy iinv doctor." O r l u l n o f t h e T e r m I ' h l l U t L n e a . AbnHt t h e y e a r 1'SDO. a t J e n n . w h e r e f!:c H'ect g a t e o f the c i t y i.i r e m a r k - i:,:.V for f o r r imr'.g"s <•;" m';;i!u*y lu';:ds, c'.l i« s l o n e . i i t e a c h (••-/uer >•[' t h e K - t e , a (juai'H'i m u s e b e t w e e n t h e s t u d e n t s cf t!.e u n i w vM\y a n d 111»* c i t i z e n s , dm- - ownsait'ii c a l l e d t h e ;n::'ikey w a t c h m e n . " t l d s i:is;.it t h e w a t c h m e n of t h e s t u d e n t s , w h o s e f u - wliicli the- WatcllIjK'U The I'leusnre of Eating Persons sullentiu from indigestion, djspHpsin, ui iiii.tr stomach trouble will find t,h;i! Ki"io. Dyspepsia Cure digest* »v hM r \mi t< \ and makes tbe stomach sweet I injj remedy is a never (ailing < \nh (or indigestion and dj8peusia <tua all complaints affecting tbe tf'rtii Is or membranes of the stomach or drg-estive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat"u?tes Kood and every bit ol the notrimeiit that your food contains is i-ig pit* To killed'o;r» ner.'il sermon wa.s preached from the text, "Tlie Philistine* be upon tbw, Samson." From that time the townspeople were #called by the students "Philistine*," and this use of the word Bpread to other places. In anpther explanation, given as early as 1777 by Adclung, reference is made to the Balistarii, or crossbowmen, who were called 'in Hungary Philistaei, and to »he municipal soldiers of Vienna, who had the nickname Philisters as early as the seventeenth century. The word was brought into prominont notice in England by Matthew Arnold^ who appears to hn**e adopted it from Heine. By a Philistine he m«ant "a strong, digged, unenlightened opppneat, like Goliatti, of the chosen peooto, of- the children of sweetness and Jfcht."' "Town Talk" tells ail abou* the new town on the Omaha e^ension of Hobv She Managed It (Original.] "Mr. Guernsey." "Miss lloge." "I have something especial to say to you. Won't you come into tbe library?" "With pleasure. Now. This is very comfortable, you at one end of the; divan, I at the other. Have another pillow. There. It fits into the small of your back delightfully. >*)W tell me what you want with me." "What I want with you? Why, I want you"— "Well?" "To b e " - ' '. "Well?" "Oh, I can't put it that way. I must begin at the beginning." "The beginning of what?" "Of what? This entanglement, of course." "What entanglement?" "With Mr. Flagler." "You mean you've enceuraged him." "Please don't say that," reproachfmty. "Well, he's getting engrossed—too much engrossed—and you're afraid tlflat if ytiu don't shut him off he'll/propose to you, and ycm'ne too honorable wno wae my confidential friend, or no engagement and telling her how it occurred. "The little minx!" she exclaimed. "Flagler ba« been engaged for a long while, and Kitty has known It from the first." I opened my eyes and gave a low whistle- of astonishment. "Why, then, did she play such a game on me?" "She wanted you, while you persisted in treating her as a child. Kitty is very young, but women, you know, and means to get their own way from the time they leave the nursery." "I should think so." JESSIE WILLIAMSON. the Chicago Great Western Railway For tree copy write Edwin B. Magillj * l e * mm d o so »ince *you don'1 w a j l t M#r. Townsite Iowa. Dept, Fort Dodge, Sept, 15 V h e S a m e B r i c k . One eray a mother found her fourassirailrtied and appropriated by the ! year-old Aliee playing with a brfck in blood tissues. Sold by all Druggists. One C t m e For Satisfaction. "Well," said the detective, "there la one thing upon which we may congratulate ourselves in this case." "Why. you haven't even found an Important clow." "That's just it. We can rest assured that no innocent person is going to suffer."— Washington, Star. the pa-rUnr. She tUrew R,out #f doors and. turning to t h c e b i S , said, "W you bring another brick ia*o the'parlor mother wiM whip you." ' | Shortly afterward she again found ' tro .child irTayiag with a brick and. looking a* bar reprovingly, asked. j "What did jiosher'teli you about tkat j brick, Alicer I "Well, *&ta isa't another brick," said i the child. "WLin is the one I 'had be- I fore." H n r i l W o r d * . "Your fi users srvun twisted and bruised." we write on the pad. which forms the medium of conversation tfith the deaf and dumb youth. "Are you on the ball team at your institution?" "No, sir." ho writes In reply to dvr question."""'! have taken up a course in Ruesian."- h i d " . Foley's Honey and Tar cures colis, prevents pneumonia* T h e R e t o r t • D i i c o n r t e o m . Miss Tan 4«r Whoop - Yes, Miss ! Btoins, I aeo tie.ipiun.gest member of one of the oTdeet Wnilies in New York. Miss BirjM (vmious)—I don't doubt tba-t it:s the e$fcc* family—if you're the youugeet'iufenifee'k!—Smart Set, 3nr -* '^vai'.-afiow-if-- Ctirw K K t x r t K u K K & K K > i v K <\K WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature grave I through early Indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked tke life of many a premising young man, Have | von any of tnefollowing symptoms: Nervous and Dcspondeut* Tired in Morning; No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable aad Irritable; Eves Blur;, Pirn p l e s o n the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless: Haggard Looking;! J ^ ^ J B ^ Blotcbes; Sore Throat; Hair Loose; Pains in the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifelees; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatment will build you up mentally, physically and sexuallx. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y . 26 YEAR* IN DETROIT. BANK tCCURITV. J V N o Namei Used Without Written Consent. • H E B V O U S W R E C K - A H A P P V 1 . I F B . T. P. E M E R S O N has a Narrew Escape. "I live on a farm. At school I learned an early habit, which ! weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors I said I was p o m * into "decline" (Consumption). Finally, *4 T h e •olden Monitor,"' edited tev Drs. Kennedy & Kergati fell into my hands. I learned the truth and canst. Self abuse had sapped my vitality, I took the jftvt Method Treatment and was eured. My friends think I was ! cured of Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cured. | Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and manhood." Conieltition Free, Boohs Frst. Writs for Quialiss l i n k for Homo Treatment. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mich. K K « K K <. * K ^ K K % ^ K t.K OAL r.VJPt MAKK The Great Germ and Insect Destroyer Is the onlv ijenulddc tk»t will ])*** throosh the Ktotnach Into th<> iutenlinei »nd from ttifrc into the M.vni, pe*!neatin< the entire syntom nrri sti'-l :rn,m i:< cort «kiil»l pmjierliitt. Hog Chclrra in a germ (itnemae of the in ti*«ti!n> .TO.1 . :her n rtti iillrrs tb»t arc strong enough to i'»»i through the stomach un»tTe<rto.1 tn ih« s.-^tof tho dii«Mc »rp too xtroif; for the thucoui meinhraoo* of the alimentary C»D»1. Liquid Koal contain! ev.'ry ^0:111(^ i.l«, »nti- 'ojilti' »ni .Ii«infoct«nt fnnnri In coal !.C,<II)M many o^ors. It form* a perfect emul»lon «ith WBtir in anv .|i,.u,titr anti Is hartulrt* tn unlnial Hfo but Jrath to porm or insect life. The follo*lng are germ dlieasea and C:in : t> >m.\-c**fullv troaie.l and prevented !>.T Liquid Ci.nl. Ho* cholera, KWlne plague, crwot diiea»e, hlaek leg, corn-ntalk diieate. fin t and ni.mth di*oa»6, hing ivornn, pink eye, mane», poll evil, thrush, Inrtueiua, intestioa! worms, etc 82-Page book 011 anidal. »«n five 0 Q •iptjllcali^n friii* f l . per ^iiart, $:!. per galloa. B.B.B.B.—Barragar's Bardock Blood Bitters Cure* l\v»pop«la, ln(Jlu»sWoi, Feier and A§U6, CoosUpailoD, Crip, Malaria, Di-xrders of tho Liver S.- dlaaaao IT HI h«aith can sosslhly lous a\i«t wher« iheie Kitt«r« are used, so varied and perfect are their operation. They give new life and vlttor t«> the aged and fcirlrm, Toall tho»e wh*«p ••mploi taenti eame irrrcularitle* oftho Niweln, kidneyi «r blixid, or who raqulr* an appotiier tonio and nlmulant. "U ounor t*ttle one dollar. Kor sale hy all druggist*. KimriCTomjp JT NATIONAL MEWCAL C0.t Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewiston, Idaho FOR THE FARMER The beet engine in the world for general work is the QEMMER QASOLENB ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, nses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. i}i H.P. shipped ready to run. Skca, 1½ t o 3 o H . P . Free Catalogue. Win. "How nice rt Is to be understood! That's because you're so much order ! than I." "Perhaps. What do you want me to j do?" "Wky, woidd you mind being a great dostl with me for awhile so that he can't get at me? I think in a few days he'll get used to'it and won't Icy any more." "Do you suppose that making a man jealous will drive him away?" "But would he be jealous of you?" "True, I'm old enough to be your father." '' Xo nap nap. T fl o n ' t w a n t to do anything to make hlaa wone. I want to have him see Wiat what he expects is impossible." "Why don't you tell him *oi" "How could I dbjjhlajt unless"— "I sw, It's ttijf man who speaks ffretof love. Weifr you want-ine to head him off by bekjg a^ar you constantly myself. I obnfetfs I think that would only*drive him on. Now, if you were engaged he would _apcept th« Inevitable and get over hi* passion very easily." j "You flatter m«.M "I mean that's tbe best way to Uan- : die him." I "Will you be engaged to me?" "1?" j "Yes." "Why not find a younger man?" "I don't need'a younger man. YouVe not a MethHsolnu." "You are, welcome to my services. When shall we begwi?" "At onev." "Will you tefl hha that we are engag «tlV" "Certainly not. Tfcat would be I false." t j "Then I suppose I must do so." I "It would be false for you as well as i for me." "Then how i« he to suppose we're engaged?" "Why, by seeing us so much together." "There will be nothing inevitable about that. He must know positively that we are engaged." "How provoking!" "We might go through the form of an engagement. I might ask you to marry me; you might accept. Then when this man whom you have led on t o " - "I have not." "I mean when this man who is in love with you is told tha't you ar« engaged to me and has gdven you up we can break our engagement." "That's not very nice of you." "Isn't it the intention?" "I thought it was the lady's privilege to break an engajgement." " "Certainly P>Wet you do i t " "I should think so. I don't want to be engaged to a man and become used to his attention, his devotion, ttwn have him suddenly give me up for some one else." "Rut. my dear girl, it's only to help you get rid of FlagleY." "Aren^ we to have any of the comforts of an engagementV "Such a s " - "Do you intend always to sit at the other end of the d i v a n ^ "i\rtainly no.t, if you wish it otherwise. There! That's nieer, 1 adm'it." "Wliat do people say when they propose?" "I don't Jinow. I've nover proposed. If this were a^real case between us my words would* be Very brief and simple, comkig directly from the heart." "Say them." "Kitty, sweetheart, I love you. my wife." ----.. - — ^ My arm was aroand her TjAiat, and ner head sank down on my shoulder. "Your anawer is?*' "Yes," S e n t i m e n t V e r m i s F a c t . That the advance i-ireparation of speeches will not always conform to circumstances was made evident during a flag raising at a public school. The young orator had been speaking for several minutes when he advaix-ed to the front of the platform, raised bis hand with a dramatic gesture to the flag-on the staff above him and shouted: "See yon flag throwing its protecting folds to the breeze of freedom!" It was a pretty sestiment, but tHe "breeze" didn't bear out the picture. The flag, to which all eyes were im»«- diately tur.ne'd, h*mg as Krup as if' it had been dipped in water. X WANTED. We would like to ask, through th« columns ot vonr paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flowei f<r the cure of indigeitiop^ Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that j a s not betn cured—and we also mean .their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual eostivene&s, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent leelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold lor many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost If you Beyer tried August FJower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. H so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GKRES, Woodbury, N. J . She ptubtuy JHspatth, PCBLI3H1D BVBBT THURSDAY M0&SIV6 BY FRAMK. L_. A N D R E W S jSo C O EDITOR* AMI PROPRIETORS. Sabacriptlon Pries $1 in Advance* Snterea at tbe Poatofflce at Ptockmey, Michigan M •ecoad-claaa matter. ' Advertising rates made known on application. Easiness C&rds. $4.00 per year. Peata and marriage notice a published free. Announcement! of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by preaentingthe office with tickets of admission. In c&aetickets are net broach to the office, regular ratea will be charyt , All matter in local notice column will be ^ar&d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. |3T" All changei of advertisements MUttT reach this office as earlj as TUKSDAT morning to insure an insertion tbe tame week. JOE FnjU*TJJiGrL_ i n all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable UB to execute all kinds of work, such aa Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can be done. *LL BILLS T\YABL7 PIH9T OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, D o n ' t P l a y H y m n s a t 8«s». Any woman who takes a sea voyage ih©¥ld b* careful not to play or sing bjTjacs aboard ship except, at thje regular Sunday morning service. Sallorg think sVhging kymns at any other time i to bound to bring bad luck. It la as ! b'ad, they say, as having a parson aboarjcL, which-is reckoned a sure sign | tfcat the ship will go to "Davy- Jones' lodker." Emergency Medicines. It is a graat convenience to have a t band reliable remdips for use in cases of accident and for slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one tbat ie fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlain's Pain Balm. By applying it promptly to a cut-; bruise or burn it allays the pain and causes the injury to heal in about one-third the time usually requi red, and aa it is a n anticeptii i t prevents any danger of biood poisoning. When pain balm is kept at hand a sprain may be treated before inflamatiou sets in. which insures a quick recovery For sale by F. *A. Sipler VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . ..». .V. L, Sigler TauBTKSs L'has. Love, t'. L. Andrews, Geo Reason Jr. t\ G.Jiickson, V, A. si ler, M. W. Kennedy. CLKHK ~. ,..K. K. Brown TREASCKiiH J . A. Olid well AdSEdSOH W. A. Uarr 8TBKBT COMMISSIONKB J. Parker Hh.Ai.TH OFFICER Dr. H . P . Sigler ATTORNEY ^. W. A. C a n MARSHALL, Bro^an CHURCHES. L o r e r.ml t h e D o c t o r . 1 It wowkl lx' well if in negotiations With a VH'W t<.' nutiiniciny the doctor Wef* to I* caJIfcMl in ;;s an accessory to tbe pod r4 k*vt\ w ho is proverblaHy blind aim i.»rvi><>h>iv ri\canl\es8 of con-l •equene'es. The''family doctor can dol jBveh *o y ^ ' ^ n t iui\vlu»iesome marriages, a u i w« kook with much greater confidence:.to tlw fruits uf his tcaehlng and perstMhsioo than to legislative enaotmente.— Hrifisi] Medical Journal. The Geunlne vs. Coun terfeitu The Pennine is always better than the counterfeit but the truth ot this statement is never more forcibly real- MJSTHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. j i z e d o r ' m o r e thoroughly appreciated Kev. u. w . Hicke, pastor. Services every than when vou compare the ffenuine Sunday morning at }0:'iu, and every Sunday evening at | n M W i i i , ITT x , ,, , . . . day evenings. in^ service 0o o'clock, Prayer meeting Thnre- Sunday BChool at close of morn-. ill 3d it A BY VAMFLKET, S.Upt. CONOHKGATIONAL CHURCH. 1 Rev. G.W. Mytne paator. Service everj Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sunday evening at 7;0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at d o s e of morn ing service. Kev. K. H, Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MAKTS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Paetor. 'Jervtees every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at 7:ao p.m SOCIETIES; DeWitt's W.tch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market. W. S. Ledbetter of Shreveport, La., says: After usin^ numerous other remedies without benefit, one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rae. For blind, bleeding, itching and protrudpiles no remedy is equal to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. n h e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every I third Sunday inthe Kr. Matthew Hall. lohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegates rr\HK W. O. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at ^:30 p. m, at the home of Dr, H. F. Sigler. Everyone coadially iuvited. Mrs. Leal S iftta Durfee, Secretary. interested in temperance is i^ler, Pres; M n . The C.T. A. and B. Society .^f this place, n»«e evety third aaturuay evening in the Fr. Xatthew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnii of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. V P. MoKTKNt*oo i i r Knight Commandei Livingston L«.>dge, Ne.7«s F 4. A. M. Hegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VauWinkle, W. M Oae Minute Cough Otiro H* Coughs. Ctftde and Cro«p. 0 ROER OF EASTERN 8TAR meets each month -ul M. the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CHANS, W XJnr DEK Of Mv»L>ERS WOODMEN Meet the TSI Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maceabee n&li. C. t-.inimes V. C. ^ 6 ^ 1 *Ai • .^^"*^^5 LADIES OF THE MACCAJBEKS. Meet every Is and .ird Saturday ol eat " •" '" ". hall. Visiting ANNA FUAXCI*, Lady Com. oi each mouth at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M sisters cordially vited. in V kENTlST. K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, * * * . * * • w«« Antfikiae. .with Kitty's aunt. BUSINESS CARDS. J. M. BROWN Office over Wright^ Grocery Pinckney, Mich. H. F.StQtCR M. D- C, L, SIOLER M, 0 ow DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt 1 attend*! today or night. Ofllc* on Main str ^Ifioh. tawAmA Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can betaken with ubso lute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HALB'S Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver trouble o( r.uiuy years standing. I would ..ot be with w't tliera if they cost ten tinier the priee. ' - M r s , Taylor Baird, Blairsville, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HALM'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine wo ever used."—Mr*. S. M. JSperry,Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSXHOLDPTLLSarepurery vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never grip* or Bicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect sattefac wioo or money willingly refunded, P«»C(, 2 6 CtNTls^ at all druggists or delivered by us, anvw b s m the mail goes, on receipt of nrioew KINYON 4. THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y Kodol Dyspepsia O w * •H • . ^ • . f r f i i i * - ^^jfrjBj, ,, ifjj • * & ' ^W1 u IV- ?• * • L !'%< r»->v >. • M :.-y.;\, /*4 :•*}'-••.'-/^- 1' ' r . ? ' . • •*•••• . - - ' V INJJV ^ * u . , : ' ^ « y - : iT t _ c . ^ • < • , , ^ _ ; _ BB«SfSM M * > M l W gjinthieu gi.'ipajch. F R A N K L. ANDREWS. Pub. r i N C R y E Y t •:• MICHIGAN Saltan JDoaoon should have hia name changed to Toosoon. Geronimo probably has confessed t h a t tye was an old chief of sinners. Jamaica should be a good market for cyclone cellars during the next few months. THE MIGHIGAN MEWS 1 ' | Showing What's Doing In Ml Sections of the State "I sleep like a babe," says Corbett. W h a t poetic language these hard-fisted fighters use! Apparently Mount Vesuvius' grudge against the existing order of things la deep and lasting. The new college of journalism i& primarily intended, however, to produce newspaper men. Undoubtedly Russia and Japan arc merely bluffing. Neither has begun to invest in Missouri mules. It would be well worth going many miles to see Mr. Jeffries and a goud awift red devil collide head-on. Thomas Cooksey Ward, "The Sage of Maryland," is dead at the age of 111. It takes a sage to reach that age. A St. Paul girl tried the old reliable test to discover if they were mushrooms or toadstools. It worked. California regrets to report that she h a s not prunes enough this year to create trouble in even the Hungarian diet. . Literary people should live as neai as possible to nature without getting too far away from the publishers.— Puck. The Bern* Suicide. The theory generally accepted in regard to the tragic death of youiij; William Biuiz ait his home near Dexter last week is that while in an insane frenzy, produced probably by despoudenry, he committed suicide. Wueu Mrs. Benz returned to her home after being away all day. she discovered pools of blood in the living room, and without Investigating further called the neighbors. The body of the dead mau was found in the*woodshed. It was not lying on the ground, but was in a sort of stooping position and was supported by the left arm of the dead man, which hung over an old ash barre!. The right arm hung at his side and beneath it was found the bloody razor with which the gashes in the throat had been made. Benz had bled freely and the razor was lying in a pool of blood. It is a most remarkable case, considering the fact that Benz. If he did the job himself, must have pounded hi* face with a hammer until he was unconscious, and then after regaining consciousness must have deliberately dragged himself into the house to procure the razor with which lie completed the job by cutting his throat from ear to ear. But after a careful investigation of all the circumstances it would seem that that is just what he did. Coroner AVu« Too Soon. Jas. (Mark, of Latonia, 0., an employe of a dosLj and pony circus, which arrived in Cold water Saturday, got in a scrap with some of the men and later on had an epileptic lit. Coroner J. II. Montague was notiiied that a mau near the depot was found dead. He immediately had a jury summoned and Lad the remains placed in a rig and was moving on to the undertaking rooms. Before arriving there Clark partially recovered consciousness, and was taken to a hospital, where he Is beingcared for. % • COWlMHFfMI <*ttW*, Perhaps if they had allowed Mr. Corbett to take an_ax_J_nto__Liui-~44ivg- "wTth him the result might have been different. Did the Legislature Forget. The point having been raised here that the legislature at the late session failed to pass a J)ill jxuthoriziug ' the taking of the state census next year by Secretary of State Warner, local politicians have looked the matter up and have learned that the legislature two yea is ago provided for a census, but they fall to rind a record of any appropriation to pay expenses. Therefore, they cannot see how the state auditors can allow bills. If this is true Warner loses a chance to appoint over l.SOO census enumerators, who would be exceedingly useful for him next year in his gubernatorial campaign. The 3*lMlnir l'enrce. Expressman (ieorge Ugg, of Pontiac. states that he saw W. J. I'earce, the missing member of the Pontiac board of public works in Detroit Friday, August 21. three days after Pearce's supposed disappearance from the Wabash hotel. Ho states that Pcarce was riding on a wagon with a younger man and that he wore a cap. Ogg did not know that I'earce was missing at that time, nor did he learn of the circumstances until yesterday. Aufttln HeleR*e<l. iJeorge Aus'ia. who was arrestod on suspicion of having been a party to the murder of Alma Shook's baby in New Haven township last week, has been released. The testimony of Drs. Bruce and Shoemaker at the coroner's inque «t makes it evident that the child died without having fully gained powers of respiration. Adductor could not be found for two hours after the babe was born. If was then dead. A n o u s n T H E B T A T B . Prof. Langley should not be riiseuur aged. If his machine will not fly perhaps it will be a success as a submar i he boat. A Chicago professor has undertaken the task of writing six lar^e books about money. T h a f s his scheme for getting money. If a man will only keep on making. love to a woman after 1^ has married her they can keep on fooling themselves indefinitely. Live shells were fired at a French warship without any apparent effect upon it. However, Dewey's men wore not behind the guns. Unfortunately the people the world would like most to be rid of are never the ones who get mixed up in those tunnel accidents. Ilicltmouil tin* ti M.VMfery. Agues, the 12-yoar-nld daughlor of • loliu Poughts. a laborer, of Bichmond, had her throat cut while home alone with her father. Dr. McCarthy, wi". has charge of her. dors not think >;in can live, and Justice Heath has summotied the she riff at Mf. CleiTfoTfs". ii:» county seat, to investigate. John Douglas is about •!."> years old. Hi; wife was ;;wav sitting i n with a si u A good government league has been organized in Tawas. Ed. Lamar, of Tekonsha, caught ."lit." frogs in one day. (Jratiot county pioneers will get together at Ithaca on September 2. The plum crop of Kent county this year is one of the largest_ever_ known In that socTToii. Waketield voters decided against bonding the village for an electric lightning plant. Hoy Fairfield, a very popular young man of Allegan, died from an operation for appendicitis. A calahoovo ed at 11 uwnV c o u n t y sno:i*mc« fcie - already slaughtering' the iiimfl. although, the ieafton ik several weeks diettfritf' WMtfrm-'-Mlxrr, W -Midland,* got. mixed up with o barbed wire fence and was badly bruised after being thrown- down «;U eiubulikm^nt'by u * near ChehalU?, Wash., !$.«which t w o fractions horse. • men were u^.ed and injured. Because he painted his horses and cows to discourage flies, Thomas Mooney, a well-known farmer of Cheboygan, has been sent to the-Traverso City Insane asylum. "A flower j>ot and a little grass would prevent many a divorce," says a Lansing divine, evidently meaning that more grass wives would make fewer grass widows. Frederick, the lo-year-old son of Sylvester W a l t e r , of Tompkins, is dead from the kick of a horse. Ho had lain unconscious since Saturday, tln< time of the Injury. A man by the name of Kiuhm was held up in Coldwater early Saturday morning at the point of a revolver by some unknown and relieved of $'6 In money and a gold watch. The Ontonagon Lumber & Cedar Co. has awarded to James Norton, nf Ewen, a contract to put in its season's cut of 10,000,()00 feet of pine, to be banked on the Baltimore river. The steamer (ilenn, operating between St. Joe. South Haven and Holland, was taken off the east shore route and will run between Glenn pier and South Haven, in the peach trade. To scare the servant girl, a 14-yearold Albion boy pretended to hang himself. The noose slipped and had not the mother promptly arrived on the scene, it wouldn't have been a joke. The Muskegon Fruit Growers Co. has been organized with $25,000, and It will boom the fruit lands in the district. I t will begin by one tract of H30 neighbor. About 11'O'clock he weni 11ll' house of another neighhn;'. ; ai.iiounced that Agnes's throat cur. He was very much excit-'d had great ditlieulty in ov>!aimiv:; had happened. I-- W'.Ta. o.i \v Sform < IICM'X llrnvy l.o.'N. The rain and bail storm on Sit unlay did great damage n the fruit crop in Berrien and Monroe counties. In Monroe ditches and clocks overtlowed. doing much damage to the surrounding conntry. Entire lieids were washed out near New Buffalo. It hailed with •mfticicnt force to break all ihe glass on (me side of a Fere Marquette train, giaatly terrifying flu Lawrence, Kas., had a v.ind storm t h e other day that made some of the old settlers think for the moment that Quantrell had come again. How would it do for the nations, before further increasing their navies, to have a few of the rocks dug out of the oceans, so the boats will h»;ve room ? "The sheep which were imprisoned in the turret of the French cruiser Suffern"—that's just what they were doing, even if they were not seriously injured. It is generally known that potatoes contain a large percentage of ak'ohol but are we to infer that this is most generously liberated in the process of mashing? i stueate to iTo| ,-. ti 111- passengers. No of tlie damage There is a man at Laurel. L. I., whe claims that in the sixty years of his life he has eaten 87,00(1 pancakes. Some people don't seem to have any sense of shame. Representative Baker of Brooklyn. who will neither accept railroad passes nor appoint cadets to Annapolis, must have got into politics by mistake.— Buffalo Express. That man in Mount. Vernon who let his wife compel him to sleep t'Ar a month in the chicken coop has shown unconsciously that it takes a wife to measure accurately the dimensions of t o r husband. The San Francisco earthquake and the eruption of Mt. Colima, following the outburst from Vesuvius, afford ample evidence that the disturbance inside the great round ball on which wo 'ive has not been settled yet. ias finally been provid- Cainden for the detention of folks who break the peace. Menominee has only one needy poor j residenr. while Talbot has more than any other part of the county. The experiment of sprinkling the siricts with oil instead of water to lay the dust wiil be tried at .Ludington. Sylvester Campbell, a retired farm- < v. and a pioneer of Allegan county, is dead. He was a Democratic leader. Mrs, Mary Newman, aged <i!\ widow o:' Sidney S. Newman, died at Portlaud. She had resided there since ISoT. Prat I ically all the building tr.id's .11 Lauding have been unionized. The brk-klay< rs h.-r, o just fallen into line. A Portage lad found a SliVi dia- :; mid on ihe Midway, which belong."1 to a:i Elkhart mau who gave the lau An aged Ion! i farmer, or •,> w i l l - n do. hut now without money oa friends, has been taken to the po:.iliollsc. Notwithstanding the open season is still two months distant, quail are being shot in great numbers in Huron county. v Lightning set on lire and burned two large- bar,.-.; on Mrs. .lulia Bidwell's farm, six miles north of I.oss. JJW.OOO. The Coldwater street carnival at- { traeted a lot of tough hoboes, and tinsecond day the city and county jails wi re well hi led. Ludingt-m * commercial fishermen are disgusted with their; poor catches and many of them have laid tip their boats until fall. Michigan will make a bean record this season. A conservative estimate places the production of beans at -I.."inU)!>;> bushels. Dr. C. Will Hamilton, a dentist, of Itluva. dropped dead while working at his chair Saturday. The cause of death was apoplexy. The invalid lo-yoar old wife of Hector Carpenter, of Bay City, must be supported by her errant husband, decrees the local court. What's in a name. The Love fainily of Barry county are always right- Kmnll, but l>i<n»crouM IMnythinc ! l n - *»v«-r their properly and ' Felicity Oliver Chapman, aged Y,\, S 0 ) / o f ! J ^ ^ ' is the ringleader. George Chapman/cashier of the Poo- ! William Alden Smith, congressman, pie's Savings bank at Cadillac, aoci-• ' s t o l , ° initiated into the Knights of dentally exploded a small can of | Ehorassau in Manistee during thu powder yesterday afternoon. His face I third week in September. Bliss in the of Charles wanted in of a white the rov- Jiiry Siijj* It WJI.N "tinnier. The coroner's jury, after listening io ihe testimony of !'•'< witnesses, detidei m half an hour that Win. Benz. .Jr.. the young farmer who was found dead in his home two miles from Dexter with his throat cut and his skull slightly fractured, had been murdered by some person or persons unknown. There is, still, however, considerable sentiment that he committed suicide. Brighton. Farmers to Control Cropi. M:tj. Goo. H. Wi'ians is conducting the organization of "Equity" clubs in Livingstone and Washtenaw counties. The members of these clubs are to hold the products of the farm for higher prices. It is argued that if one-third of the wheat supply can be controlled In this way, the farmers can rule the market as they see fit. and tints get the profits that non-producers pocket through gambling manipulations. Clover Crop In l'romlxing. Farmers near Albion are rejoicing over the prospects for a big crop of elovcrsecd. which has been a comparatively light crop hereabouts" formally years. The average yield promises to be about three bushels to the acre, though some farmers will get as much as four or a little better. They can sell now for $." a bushel. and hands were badly disfigured, but the doctors have hopes of saving his sight. "If you are bitten by a rattlesnake." *ays an authority, "and can't get whisky, eat tobacco—a pound if necessary. It will cure you." Life is •weet, and there are men, doubtless, srko would pay even this price for i t Hny Fever A»«nc-lntlon Open* Vp. The formal opening of the Western Hay Fever Association season occurred at their auditorium at St. Ignaee. The mayor made the address of welcome. There is a large attendance of hay fever subjects and the hotels are rilled. Remorse Overtaken the Ex-Mayor. Wm. A. Stewart, a former mayor of old Fort (iratiof, took a dose of poison in a saloon at Port Huron, but a doctor pumped him out and he will survive. He had )*cn drinking heavily. An Alpena man lirst had a corn taken out; then b's toe had to be amputated; next his foot, and finally his leg, in order to save his life. John Waterman, of Ithaca, is proud of the fact that five generations of the Waterman family have fought for their country In five different wars. Commercial fishermen at Ludingtou say that never before has the fishing business been so poor as this summer, and they are unable to account for it. An incoming excursion train on the Grand Trunk line at Saginaw killed Peter Sluskl, an employe of the company, Slnski was walking on the track. Muskegon planting trees on acres. Mn.j. X. S. Boynton, of Port Huron. lost his pocketbook at Dulutb. It was returned by a lady who refused a reward, but designated a charity to which she said the major could donate. The coroner's inquest on the death of Otis Mosher ended in a verdict exonerating J'rom blame Deputy Sheriff Ann';.-;. of Battle Creek, who shot Mosher when the latter tried to escape from custody. For the third time this summer the awnings in front of .\. V. Defoe's store at Adrian burned Sunday afternoon, and from the same cause, viz., cigarette smokers in rooms above dropping their stumps down. Tuesday evening, while the crowd was returning from Sparks' animal show in Hillsdale. Ambrose Tyler, an old resident o$ this city, was struck by dray horses and run over, lie died about an hour later. About :tf) Jackson saloonkeeper* charged, most of them, with vlolations of the liquor lavt in doing business on July -1. were atyaignod in the police court and held to the circuit court. Each gave a $1!<W bond. The hearing before (Jov. matu i' of the extradition Thomas, the c.'hired man Ciorgia' for the murder m.HI. lias been postponed i rnor nut il September '.V. Fire at (4iassel destroyed Eli Kuolle's livery bati^uuuL. his house. • iohu Burgoyne's candy store, Madde Ti'uedell's blacksmith shop and William Fisher and William Haloppa's houses. Loss, about $0.()00. Reports from St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, are to the effect that Rev. Fr. Keilly has suffered no permanent ill-effects from his watery experience in Oak wood Creek Tuesday, and it is thought that he will soon be out again. The Seventh-Day Adventists of northern Michigan are preparing for a cam]) meeting at Mancelona. Sixty tents are on the grounds, and there are more ta follow. A large attendance is expected and prominent speakers will be present. Attorney. E. E. Turner, who was arretted at Detroit one month ago and has been in the county jail in Cadillac since, gave $:>(Ki bail to appear for examination on the charge of embezzlement December 1. Turner was a lawyer at Sherman. Fred Cassidy. who was burned to death in Newberry Friday while trying to rescue his child from his burning house. lived on a farm near Reed City till recently. He had lost an arm in an accident when a boy. He was highly esteemed. A peddler of jewelry, cutlery and small notions, who is supposed to be Frank Lehman, of Toledo, was found t]v.n\ in his old wagon , on the road three miles west of Mason. His outfit was not disturbed and heart disease was probably the cause. While Mrs. Anna. Oteney. of Brookfield township, was unhitching a horse, .she ran the end of a buckle tongue Into her finger. Blood poisoning has necessitated the amputation of the ringer and it is feared that her hand will have to be taken off. The westbound Pere Marquette passenger on the Pent water branch w a s wrecked on the way to Hart Saturday afternoon. A spread rail derailed the passenger and baggage cars and the wreck was not cleared until late in the evening. All traffic on the north branch was tied up for six hours. When a Berrien Springs hen hatched out a bantam chicken she deserted it after a few weeks in disgust and soon hatched out a batch of big chicks. But she died shortly after and the tiny bantam adopted the big brood, scratching for them and endeavoring to huddle them under her diminutive wings at n i g h t ^ A n ulhttl-dtte fiji-ad * l * ' 8 t * r lajfo fee ttrectedi'flt ^ o r t h ^ d a n i a . i A. bolter explosion w a s th? cause of t h a wreck of the ,Elks' special tralu 2o in; Clara Morris and h«T husband, F . GIlarriott, have coimnrssiohed• *u real eg* tate agent to buy them a modern resilience in Colorado Springs, .with t h * intention of spending part'of each y e a r ' there. Dying of yellow fever, I>r. Salazarr in the charge of the American hospital at Tamplco, Mex., called for pen a n d paper, wrote his own dpath certificate and then died, a martyr to/h's devotion to his patients. A lyncher goes t> jail nt Danville, III., for assisting in Lie slaying a n d burning of J a n u s Metcalfe, a negro. iu July. The prls.mcr is Wlnfleld Baker, a former Kontuckiaii, whose sentence is -1 to 14 years. Dr. Salazai lu:s give:i up his life In his brave right against1 the yellowfever epidemic at Mexi -o. He was in charge of the American hospital in Tampion, and devoted every moment of Ids waking- hours to the feverstricken, neglecting even his meals. Doctored ice cream poisoned more that ">0 tourists in Colorado springs and Manltou, Col., several of them critically so. The crenmSwhleh was the basis of the dish, sent from a blsf dairy near Denver, was charged wit-i formaldehyde. Arrests will be made. Six victims of heut in Chicago on Monday and the torridit.v continued all night. In the tenement districts of "the west side, where so,-rcoly a breath of air stirred, the suffering was great. Men, women and children lay on t h e sidewalks, on stairways and on roofs. Because she is alleged to have protV dec! J. B. Stisode, a farmer, with a. hat pin to th* extent of eight times, Mrs. H e l e n O / u b b , of Lincoln. 111., was lined $1." and costs. They were fellow passengers on a crowded street car returning from the Chautauqua, a n d Mrs. Orubb alleges that Strode took tip too much space and that she was forced to prod him before he would make room. .Negro picnickers came near being lynched at Batavia. III. About :i,U0U from Chicago took possession of Mrs. (ieorge Burton's lawn, despite her protest and two women assaulted Mrs. Burton. City Marahal Kelley arrested them, but was at once attacked by a crowd of o<)0 uegro"s, who succeeded in releasing the prisoners. leaving Kelleyum'ousi- uHvs-upon- thc-grou-iid. Later Sheriff Robert Burke, with a posse of 4.") citizens, arrested three negroes, taking them from a train at Batavia after a desperate battle with wouldbe lynchers, in the railway coaches - and on the depot platform. Pretty Nellie Harrison as the stake. ardent Lawrence Robey. the lover, and angry J. S. Harrison, the father, raced 200 miles -one in an automobile with Ihe prize at his side, the other in a Pan Handle express train—from Plain City, <).. to Kokomo. Ind. The father won the race. He was sitting on the depot steps, grimly nursing ha; wrath, when the automobile appeared in a cloud of dust, and it took an hour's pleading on the part of the tired a n d tearful would-be bride to improve his humor. Finally he accompanied the pair to a minister's study and gave • lie bride a way-. LIVE STOCK. Detroit.---Cattle- -Choice steer-, $4 09 fit 4 75; good to choice butcher .sieor.-', 1.000 to 1.200 pounds nvorag<\ J4' 00'i» 4 50; iig-ht to good butcher steers and heifer*. 700 to 000 pounds averasre, $:i 25'ft3 75; mixed butchers' fat eows, $2 50 fPf'3 25. cannprs, $1 50 ¢( - . common bulls, $2 ¢/2. 75; good shippers' bulls, ?;5W:> 50; common feeders, $2 50 (Tr3 50; Rood well-bred feeders, $3 25 rt/ a 75; llRht. stockers, $2 5 0 ^ 3 . Milch cows and springers — Steady, $25(0 50. Hojrs—T.lpht to K >od butchers, $5 l"v5 ¢(5 75; pigs. $5 65(^5 75; lisht yorkers. $5 65 fir 5 75; roughs, $ C'f 4 50; stags, 1-:1 oft. Sheep—Best lambs. $5^5 25; fair to fi-ood lambs. $4 SOWS; light to common lambs, j:> 75 ¢£4 50; . ye.ndtnj?a, $3 50((/:4; fair to good butcher sheep. •5«i- culls and common, $1 23 r'f Kast Tlufffllo.,—Cattle—The market can onlv be called slow; demand llRht; arrivals' equal and more than dpma.Jid, Calves—Steady: hest. $4 50®4 75; fair t» pood, $fi 50 (n~ 2b. Hogs—Lower: medium heavy. $5 90 fafi; yorkeri-. plffs. $6(^6 10: roughs, $4 00¢(6: strTgs. $4 ©4 50. Sheep—Best l«mbs. $5 75 f? 5 80; fair to good. J5 50*/'5 70; culls and common. J4 2 5 ^ 5 ; mixed sheep. $:» 50¾¾) I{ 75; fair to good. $3 25 ($3 50; culls and bucks. J2W2 75; wether*. $3 75 r<il; vearlings, $4rrf<4 25; export «Wf»', %:-, 10'.n 50. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to primrt steers. $5 30:W"t;; poor to medium. $4(¾ 5; stockors and feeders. $2 50(/4 25; eows and heifers, $1 50tff>4 TG: canuet- H. $1 5i"K(v 2 70; bulls, $:?<'V4 40; calves, $:»ft t» 75; Texas steers. *:l 25® ." 15; western steers, $3 2*®\ Ml. Hogs—-Mixed and butchers, $5 l0(rD 5 S5; good to ehnire heavy. $5 25 6i> 5 55: rough heavy. $4 80 W5 20; light, $,-> 30<fr-6; bulk of sales. $3 20CM 5 liO. Sheep—Steady. Good to choice wethers $.»(fP3 70; fair to choice mixed, $2 2 5 ^ 3 : native lambs, J3 50^-4 75 Grain. Detroit.—"Whenl—No. 1 white. S3%c", No. 2 red. 2 cars at S314r. closing nominal at K3i/frc; Sept.. 5,000 b u . a t S8%'c, 10.000 bu at 83%c, 10,000 bu at S3%C. closing nominal at 8 3 ^ c ; Dec. 5.0()0 DU* at 85½ c. 5.000 bu at 85¾ C 3,000 bu a t Sfi-%c. 5,000 bu at &5%c: May. 5.000 bu at 88Me-5.000 bu at SSc; closing 88%; No. 3 red. SP^p; by sample, 1 car a t SOe; 1 ear at 77'/&e per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 52Hc; Ko. 3 yellow. 2 earn at 55a per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot, i cars a t 36Vic, 2 cars at 36He 1, car at 36%c; Sept.. 2,000 bu at S7%c per bti. - Rye—No. 2 spot, 1 car at 54&c; No. 3 rye, 52Hc per bu. Chicago.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 80¾ ^ , S2Hca Corn—No. 2. tl%e; No. 2 yellow, 53a, Oat«—No. a wrhjte, 35¾ 035¾c. Rye—No. 2, 6 1 * 0 5 3 t f c . - - 7 ^ ll^jj^^.^CJ-. mmi±*t*m*k----^-^- - NEKS OF THE WORLD • II i '!• . ' ) • • " • , . " ' ' ' • * ",* ' ' *' " '. ' " * * ~ •• "• " I ' '" ' ' - ' ' ' A Brltf OhronlcU of All Important Kapponingo | T « * OHIO DKMOC'JIXCV. T<Hu JohnuQn iu P o a a e M l o n ; H e C o u - t r o l « E v e r y t h i n g In S i g h t . T b e D e m o c r a t i c S t u t e c o n v e n t i o n . In s e t v i o n - i n C o l u m b i w , O h i o , w a s c o n - t r o l l e d b y T o w L. J o h n s o n c o m p l e t e l y . / O o . a i l t h e q u e s t i o n s i n v o l v i n g c o n t r o l . o f t b e c o n v e n t i o n o r c o m m i t t e e s , J o h n - s o n c a m e o f r ^ v l c t o r i o u s u n d c o n t r o l l e d , t h e s i t u a t i o n s o firmly t h a t o n e s p e a k - e r t e r m e d h i m " m o r e o f a b o s s t l u m M a r k I l u n u a . " T h e r e s o l u t i o n s a v o w a l l e g i a n c e t o t h e l a s t u a t l o u a l p l a t f o r m ; c o n d e m n c o l o n i a l i s m a n d Imperii*lhmi; d e n o u n c e t r u s t s a n d t r u s t f o s t e r i n g t a r i f f s ; r e p u - d i a t e g o v e r n m e n t b y i n j u n c t i o n , a n d o p p o s e financial m o n o p o l y , " t o g e t h e r . w i t h e v e r y o t h e r l e g a l i s e d m o n o p o l y a n d l e g a l i z e d p r i v i l e g e . " T h i s p a r a g r a p h i s t h e o n l y r e f e r e n c e t o n a t i o n a l i s s u e s . T h e p e o p l e a r e a s k - e d -to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r a l l s t a t e i n - t e r e s t s a r e t o b e s a c r i f i c e d f o r t h e ree l e c t i o n o f H a n n a a s s e n a t o r . O t h e r p a r a g r a p h s m o s t I m p o r t a n t a r e t h o s e : " B y e n a u o d y i n g i n t h e n e w O h i o code; u n w i s e a n d u n j u s t p r o v i s i o n s f o r t h e r e g u l a t i o n * o f s t r e e t r a i l r o a d s R e p u b l i - c a n m a n a g e r s h a v e r e n d e r e d c o m p e t i - t i o n m o r e difficult a n d s t r e e t c a r m o n - o p o l y m o r e s e c u r e . B y r e s e r v i n g t o t h e g o v e r n o r t h e p o w e r t o a p p o i n t m u n i - I c l p a l oltteers i n c e r t a i n c a s e s , t h e y h a v e d a n g e r o u s l y c o n c e n t r a t e d t h e i r m e a g e r c o n c e s s i o n s o f h o m e r u l e w i t h t e m p t i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r i n t e r f e r e n c e b y t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t i n t h e local — a f f a i r s of cities-.and-A'Ulagea, • " T L : j c o r r u p t u n i o n TV hi e h t h e R e - p u b l i c a n m a n a g e r s o f O h i o , t r e a c h e r - o u s a l i k e t o t h e r a n k a n d file o f t h e i r o w n p a r t y a n d t o t h e rest of t h e peop l e h a v e m a d e w i t h p r i v i l e g e d corpora t i o n s , is f u r t h e r s h o w n b y t h e r e c e n t h i s t o r y of O h i o t a x a t i o n . T h e R e p u b - l i c a n l e g i s l a t u r e h a s r e j e c t e d e v e n t h e s i m p l e s t r e m e d i e s . " T h e p r e s e n t I n w s f o r a s s e s s i n g t h e p r o p e r t y of all p u b l i c s e r v i c e c o r p o r a - t i o n s ' s h o u l d b e s o c h a n g e d a s to c o m - pel t h e a s s e s s m e n t o f t h o s e p r o p e r t i e s j a t n o t l e s s t h a n t h e i r s a l a b l e v a l u e a s J g o i n g c o n c e r n s , a n d t o p r e v e n t their j e v a s i o n of j u s t t a x a t i o n . " j T»he p l a t f o r m a i s u f a v o r s h o m e r u l e f o r c o u n t i e s a n d citie.->. a s s e s s i n g j b o a r d s , t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t s I for c l a s s i f i c a t i o n o f p r o p e r t y f o r t a x a - j — U o n untl.^singlc—IhibiULy o f stockluQd- I ers. l a w s for p u b l i c r e p o r t s of corpor- • a t i o n s a n d a u d i t i n g o f i h e s a m e , aboli s h i n g tiie f e e s y s t e m in c o u n t y otiice-;, a n d a u n i f o r m r a t e of t w o c e n t s per —mile--a+v-^^^a-ttr-rarhmys-. On W e d n e s d a y t h e e n t i i v J o h n s o n " p r o g r a m - w a s c a r r i e d o u t . a n d e v e r y ! n o m ' n a r i o n o n t h e s t a t e t i c k e t , i n c l u d - i n g ' t o ; n I>. J o h n s o n for g o v e r n o r , \ \ : b in d c b y ace Ian; at i o n . P o w e r * t o H U B S . T b e t h i r d trial o f e x - S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e C a l e b r o w e r s f c r c o m p l i c i t y in t h e m u r d e r of O o v . W i l l i a m O o c b e l , of K e n t u c k y , In J a n u a r y , UKM), d o s e d S a t u r d a y w i t h t h e e x t r e m e p e n a l t y o f h a n g i n g f o r t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d p r i s o n e r , w h o h a s b e e n i n t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y f o r t h r e e y e a r s o n life s e n t e n c e . T o w e r s h a s b e e u c o n v i c t e d t w i c e b e f o r e , t h i s b e i n g t h e t h i r d trial In w h i c h t h e j u r y b r o u g h t in a v e r d i c t of g u i l t y a g a i n s t h i m . O n h i s p r e v i o u s t r i a l s , h e e s - c a p e d w i t h a s e n t e n c e o f life i m p r i s - o n m e n t , a s t h e e v i d e n c e w a s n o t s u f - ttcientlyNtfrong a g a i n s t h i m to l e a d t h e j u r y t o i n f l i c t i n g t h e e x t r e m e p e n a l t y . All t h r e e of t h e t r i a l s w e r e h e l d a t G e o r g e t o w n a n d in e a c h of t h e m h e h a d t h e a s s i s t a n c e o f t h e m o s t a b l e l a w y e r s w h o c o u l d b e p r o c u r e d . T h e l a s t t r i a l w a s d i s t i n g u i s h e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t P o w e r s a d d r e s s e d t h e j u r y in h i s o w n b e h a l f a n d i n a l o n g r e v i e w o f t h e c a s e s h o w e d h i m s e l f to b e a v e r y c o m p e t e n t a t t o r n e y , w h i l e h i s eloq u e n c e i n p l e a d i n g f o r h i s life a s t o u n d - e d t h o s e w h o h a d w a t c h e d h i m c a r f u l l y i n t h e p a s t t r i a l s o f t h e c a s e . T h r e e C o u r s e s Open. I n a d i s c u s s i o n o f t h e P a n a m a c a n a l m a t t e r b e t w e e n P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t a n d S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e H a y t h r e e c o u r s e s t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n c o u l d purs u e w e r e t a k e n u p . T h e first is t o ign o r e C o l o m b i a a n d p r o c e e d to c o n - s t r u c t t h e c a n a l u n d e r t h e t r e a t y w i t h N e w G r a n a d a i n l S 4 b \ t o t i g h t C o l o m - bia if s h e o b j e c t s , a n d c r e a t e a n i n d e - p e n d e n t g o v e r n m e n t of P a n a m a o u t o f t h e present—st*te-**t;—Pu*ia-m;w----£W*- w o u l d ' g i v e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h a t i s e x p e c t e d t o b e a s h o r t a n d i n e x p e n s i v e w a r . b u t w o u l d i n s u r e a p e r m a n e n t s e t t l e m e n t of t h e q u e s t i o n o f t h e s o v - e r e i g n t y of t h e c a n a l z o n e a c r o s s t h e i s t h m u s of P a n a m a . T h e s e c o n d c o u r s e is t h a t t h e p r e s - i d e n t s h a l l a c t in a c c o r d a n c e wit'll t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e S p o o n e r l a w , a n d , h a v i n g f a i l e d t o m a k e a t r e a t y s u c - c e s s f u l l y w i t h C o l o m b i a , t u r n to t h e N i c a r a g u a r o u t e . T h e third c o u r s e is t o d e l a y t h i s g r e a t w o r k until s o m e t h i n g t r a n s p i r e s to m a k e C o l o m b i a s e e t h e light a n d r e s u m e n e g o t i a t i o n s f o r a n o t h e r t r e a t y . T h e ciuivo, r u i n s . Cunt of OI;>!ir:itiii;i. Ki \ i ' w i n g t i c a n n u a ! t r a g e d y "f t h e l-'onrrh of J u l y a s c e l e b r a t e d in t h e sU1t'«« u ;v|h of D i x i e t h e .l-airn.'.l oi" 11:- .\ ti'i'i'ii' : •) M e d i c a 1 a s s o c i a t io;i liiuls r'.iat ll'C iotal n u m b e r of a u t h e n - t i c a t e d •. a s c s of d e a t h or s e v e r e i n j u r y <bl" t o i h e F o u r t h of J u l y . iDilh. w a s 4,-loS. Of t h e s e \\7> d e a t h s w e r e iltC • 111 I iie u s e in' not c a u s i n g • m a d e blind, hist ha nils, l o t e i a n u s ; ti<> H-sulled I r d r e w orh i or •••xplosives l o c k j a w ; 10 p e r s o n s w e r 7"> le:-; o n e e y e e a c h . ."> 1 a r m s o r legs. 17 1 lost o n e er m o r e fiugtrs. ami :>.07'> r e c e i v e d o t h e r s e v e r e i n j u r i e s . T h e s e f i g u r e s r e p r e s e n t o n l y t h e c a s e s w h e r e full a u t h e n t i c a t i o n w a s p o s s i b l e a n d a r e not b e l i e v e d t o p r e s e n t o n e - h a l f of i h e real n u m b e r of F o u r t h of J u l y a c c i d e n t s in t h e I'nited S t a t e s . A IttithleNM U u t o h o r y . o n c e b e a u t i f u l c i t y of K r u s - Kiirunca.ii- T u L k e x _ i * j \ 1 Ieaj. > of T h e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n a r e h o m e l e s s , e x p o s e d to t h e w e a t h e r a n d f a m i n e . T h e t o w n io r e n d e r e d u n i n - h a b i t a b l e |_>yj_he m l o r of c o r p s e s w h i c h a r e b e i n g g n a w e d 17v dbgjr"antl jilgsr t h e T u r k i s h a u t h o r i t i e s r e f u s i n g to all o w t h e m t o b e l e m o v e d o n t h e p r e t e x t that a n i m p j e s t w i l l b e h e l d . T h e T u r k s e n t e r e d t h e l o w n a n d . g u i d e d by T u r k i s h v i l l a g e r s f r o m t h e n e i g h b o r - hood, attatdvial t h e h o u s e s of t h e G r e e k n o t a b l e s a n d o n h red t h e i n m a t e s s e a r c h e d a n d s h a r p e d , t h e m o n e y a n d j e w e l s t h e w o m e n , t h o s e w h o i m m e d i a t e l y k i l l e d . A w h o s.eaght l o p r o i e c t wa > kiiled. T h e girl's torn o u t a n d h e r h a n d i,IV. to sece.re a l i r a c ' l e t . T h e y s e i z e d a n d r a v i s h e d r e s i s t e d b e i n g G r e e k priest his d a u g h t e r e a r r i n g s w e r e w a s c h o p p e d S e c r e t a r y R o o t l!:i* Ht»«ij;:u*.l. S e c r e t a r y R o o t , u n d e r d a t e of. .Vug. 10, p r e s e n t e d h i s r e s i g n a t i o n f o r m - a l l y t o t h e president'. T h e r e s i g n a t i o n w a s a c c e p t e d by t h e p r e s i d e n t w i t h t h e u n d e r s t a n d i n g that. Mr. R o o t c o n t i n u e a s s e c r e t a r y of w a r at l e a s t until J a n . 3. G o v . - G e n . W i n . IT. T a f t . o f t h e Phili p p i n e s , will s u c c e e d S e c r e t a r y R o o t a s s e c r e t a r y of w a r . S t r e e t * S t r e w n W i t h the D e m i . T h e T u r k s a r e r e p o r t e d t o h a v e m a s - s a c r e d all t h e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n in '22 v i l l a g e s of t h e d i s t r i c t s of F i o r i n a a n d M o n a s t i r a n d t o h a v e a f t e r w a r d s b u r n e d t h e v i l l a g e s . T h e y . a r e a l s o all e g e d to h a v e k i l l e d a n u m b e r of priso n e r s . T h e s t r e e t s of K r u s h e v o a r e s a i d to b e s t r e w n w i t h d e a d a n d t h e s u r v i v o r s a r c a f r a i d to b u r y t h e bmdies f e a r i n g t o incur t h e d i s p l e a s u r e o f t h e T u r k s . Ofl'er J O H N a n \ . i \ l n m . Greai i r h a i n 1ms offered t h e .Tews a v a s t li'.iet of t e r r i l o r y in F a s t A f r i c a for c o l o n i z a t i o n . If t h e J e w s a c c e p t t h e offer G r e a t 1'riTain p l e d g e s h e r s e l f to g r a n t a n a u t o n o m o u s g o v e r n m e n t , s u b - j e c t o n l y t o 1'ritish s u z e r a i n t y . T i n s m e a n s t h a t t h e J e w s , f o r t h e first t i m e s i n c e t h e d a y s of t h e R o m a n c o n q u e r - ri'. w o u l d h a v e a c o u n t r y , a ruler a m i a flag o f their o w n , w i t h a g o v e r n m e n t of t h e i r o w n c h o o s i n g . T h e offer of t h e B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t w a s m a d e to t h e s i x t h Z i o n i s t c o n g r e s s , w h i c h a s - s e m b l e d at R a s e l , S w i t z e r l a n d , w i t h o(M d e l e g a t e s , r e p r e s e n t i n g n e a r l y e v e r y c o u n t r y in t h e w o r l d . [ S e n a t o r l l a n n n 111. I S e n a t o r M. A. i l a n n a . w h o lias b u t r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m a s e v e r a l w e e k s ' v a c a t i o n . % w a s t a k e n s o ill at | h i s office in C l e v e l a n d T u e s d a y a s to j r e q u i r e t h e s e r v i c e s of a p h y s i c i a n . I T h e p h y s i c i a n s t a t e d sifter a n e x a m i - J n a t i o n t h a t Mr. I l a n n a w a s s u f f e r i n g f r o m s t o m a c h t r o u b l e a n d a d v i s e d h i s i m m e d i a t e r e l a x a t i o n o f b u s i n e s s a n d i r e t i r e m e n t t o h i s h o m e . T h e s e n a t o r ! m a y n o t b e a b l e to t a k e a s a c t i v e a part in t h e s t a t e c a m p a i g n , w h i c h b e - , g i n s in a f e w d a y s , a s he h a d a n t i c i - p a t e d . """ %A\& O F W O M A N . • f o o d * i f o m f t H t f r * f o t f f r l y t t b a a d . . — F r e n c h . A handjpome w o m a n i s a l w a y s right - — G e r m a n . S h e m o v e s a g o d d e s s a n d s h e Vooks a q u e e n . — P o p e . E a r t h ' s n o b l e s t t h i n g — a w o m a n perf e c t e d . — L o w e l l . K i n d w o r d s a n d f e w a r e a w o m a n ' s o r n a m e n t . — D a n i s h . T h e a c t i o n o f w o m a n o n o u r d e s t i n y i s I n c r e a s i n g . — B e a c o n s f l e l d . W i s d o m In t h e m a n , p a t i e n c e i n t h e w i f e , b r i n g p e a c e t o t h e h o u s e . — S h a k e s p e a r e . T h e r e i s n o t h i n g o n e a r t h t o b e comp a r e d w i t h a v i r t u o u s a n d l o v e l y w o m a n . — A r a b i a n . T h e m o s t b e a u t i f u l o b j e c t i n t h e w o r l d , i t w i l l h e a l l o w e d , i s a b e a u t i f u l w o m a n . — M a c a u l a y . A l l o t h e r g o o d b y F o r t u n e ' s h a n d i s g i v e n ; A w i f e i s t h e p e c u l i a r g i ' t o f H e a v e n . — P o p e . T h e w o r l d w a s s a d — t h e g a r d e n w a s a w i l d ; A n d m a n , P h e r m i t , s l g h ' d — t i l l w o m a n s m l l ' d , — C a m p b e l l . Mmle a Mltc i n T w o Minute*. L o u D i l l o n t r o t t e d a m i l e a t R e a d - v l i l e . M a s s . , in t w o m i n u t e s flat, cut'- t i n g t h e w o r l d ' s r e c o r d d o w n 2 1-4 s e c - o n d s . T h e f a s t e s t t r o t t i n g m i l e b e f o r e t h i s w a s m a d e b y C r e s c e u s . D o w i e A f t e r Mormon*. A l e x a n d e r D o w i e , t h e l e a d e r of t h e Z i o n i s t s , l i a s t f r c i d e d t o s e n d IJUO of b i s f o l l o w e r s t o $ a l t L a k e C i t y to c o n - v e r t t h e M o r m o n s . D o w i e p l a n s t o b u i l d u p a n e m p i r e t h a t w i l l finally a b s o r b t h e M o r m o n i n t e r e s t s a n d d o m - i n a t e U t a h . R e l l a a c w W o n S e c o n d R a r r . R e l i a n c e c r o s s e d ' t h e t i n i s h line a t 2:1.1:()7. S h a m r o c k c r o s s e d t h e l i n e a t 2:19:20. R e l i a n c e -wins s e c o n d r a c e b y 5 2 second-s. R e v . T h o s . A . H e n d r l c k , o f R o c h e s - t e r , N . \ \ , w a * c o n s e c r a t e d b i s h o p o f C e l u i , P h i l i p p i n e ' I e t y u d s , i n R o m e . | C h i c a g o s y m p a t h i z e r s w i t h M a c e - > d o n i a held a m e e t i n g a n d ' r a m e d r e s o - 1 l u t i o n s d e n o u n c i n g t h e s u l t a n ' s g o ^ e r n - j m e n ; , w h i c h t h e y w i l l s e n d to P r e s i - d e n t R o o s e v e l r . T h e p o w e r s a r e a s k e d j to i n t e r f e r e for t h e s a k e of h u m a n - I lt.v. Dr. R. I>. K i n g , o n e of t h e o l d e s t m i n i n g o p e r a t o r s in t h e O c o t o l a n d i s - i r i c t , w a s s h o t d e a d in t h e r a i l w a y s t a - tion at O x n e a , M e x . . by a f e l l o w | n a m e d M a d d e n , w h o m h e h a d d i s - c h a r g e d f r o m h i s m i n e s . H e r b a b e w a s h a l f - w i t t e d a n d M r s . A l b e r t W i l l i a m s , o f R r a l n e r d . M i n n . , w a s a d v i s e d b y J o h n B u r r i g t o d r o w n it. T h e little b o d y w a s f o u n d in t h e r i v e r a n d B u r r i g . M r s . W i l l i a m s a n d i t o o r g e Dill a r e u n d e r a r r e s t c h a r g e d w i t h m u r d e r . A p i m p l e n e a r l y c o s t t h e a r m o f W m . H . T r u r s d n l e , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e D., L . & W . r a i l r o a d . H e h a s b e e n In a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n f o r t w o w e e k s f r o m b l o o d p o i s o n i n g a t h i s r e s i d e n c e n e a r G r e e n w i c h , C o n n . H e s c r a t c h e d t h e eruptldti w i t h Ills l i n g e r n a i l . Some men are so mean that they are as friendless as a baseball umpire. "• „ . i . *— . - - 1 . - 1 . 0 M u s i c i n t h e s o u l s o f s o m e * m e n re* s e m b l e s a b a s e d r u m w i t h a f o g h o r n a c c o m p a n i m e n t . T h e r e i s n o t a s i n g l e t o n e i n t h e m u s i c o f h u , m n e x i s t e n c e b u t h a s i t s v i b r a t i n g n o t e o f m e l a n c h o l y . H a l f t h e " o r r o w s a n d c o n f l i c t s o f l i f e a r e c a u . ^ 1 b y i n d i g e s t i o n — e s p e c i - a l l y if t h e o t h e r f e l l o w h a s i t a t t h e s a m e t i m e . F a l s e h o o d i s t h e a u t o m o b i l e , w h i l e t r u t h i s t h e s a m e o l d s t a g e c o a c h , w i t h a b o u t t h e s a m e r e l a t i v e s p e e d i n g e t t i n g a r o u n d . W h a t a h u m a n c a t a s t r o p h e i t w o u l d b e f o r e v o r y w o m a n t o b e a m i n d - r e a d e r ! T h e w o r l d w o u l d c e r t a i n l y b e a n A d a m l e s s g l o b e . R e s i g n a t i o n , g e n t l e r e s i g n a t i o n , w i l l s o l v e t h e p r o b l e m s o f c o n t e n t m e n t , f o r h a p p y i s t h e m a n w h o d o e s n o t l o n g f o r h i s n e i g h b o r ' s h o u s e . It t a k e s a b o u t five full y e a r s f o r a b o y , a f t e r l e a v i n g c o l l e g e , t o b e a b l e t o a s c e r t a i n t h e f a c t o f h o w l i t t l e h e k n o w s . Th*» h a r d w o r l d w i l l b e h i s t e a c h e r . I f e v i e w e d t h r o u g h t h e c l a s s r o o m i s o n e t h i n g , a n d life a s i t i s a n o t h e r . — F l o r i d a T i m e s - U n i o n . K D I T 0 R I A L E T T 1 H It i s s t r a n g e h o w h o t t h e a d m o n i t i o n t o k e e p c o c m a k e s t h e a v e r a g e c i t i - z e n o n a h o t d a y . I t i s t h e d u t y of e v e r y f a r m e r t o f e e d h i s t u r k e y s w e l l , f o r t h e y w i l l c o m e i n h a n d y afte r a w h i l e . T h e a g e w a i t s , a n d w i t h v a s t i m - p a t i e n c e , f o r t h e c r o w n i n g b l e s s i n g , t h a t o f a j a w l e a a m o t h e r - i n - l a w . T h e e n e r g y wajsted i n u s e l e s s k i c k - i n g w o u l d o p e r a t e a l l o u r l a r g e f a c - t o r i e s a n d s t i l l l e a v e a l i t t l e t o s p a r e . W ^ i n s i s t u p o n i t t h a t t h e w e a t h e r m a n g i v e u s m o r e b r e e z e s . T h e p e o - p l e s h o u l d b a n d t o g e t h e r a n d d e m a n d t h e m . All b r i d e s s h o u l d b e p r o h i b i t e d b y l a w f r o m b a k i n g b i s c u i t s u n t i l a t l e a s t o n e y e a r a f t e r t h e m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y . If s o m e r e f o r m e r w i l l c o m e f o r w a r d n o w a n d a g i t a t e f o r t e n d e r s t e a k s a n d s e e t h a t w e g e t t h e m h e w i l l find a n i c e n i c h e a w a i t i n g h i m i n t h e h a l l of f a m e . It i s t h e d u t y o f a l l p e r s o n s w h o c o n t e m p i t e g e t t i n g m i x e d u p w i t h a b i g s c a n d 1 t o h a v e first-class p h o t o - g r a p h s t a k e n , s o t h e n e w s p a p e r s c a n g e t a t t h e m w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s . SOME FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY. P o l i t e n e s s i n s o m e m e n i s o n l y t h e a d v a n c e ' g i r a T d o f e v i l d e s i g n ; T h e m a n w h o w i l l l i e t o g a i n d o l l a r s w i l l l i e t o s t e a l y o u r c h a r a c t e r . H e w h o t h i n k s a l l m a n k i n d i s v i l e (s a p e s s i m i s t , w h o m i s t a k e s h i s o w n d e p r a v i t y f o r o b s e r v a t i o n . T r u t h i s n o t a d r e s s - s u i t , c o n - s e c r a t e d t o s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n s ; it i s th«> s t r o n g , w e l l - w o v e n h o m e s p u n for livi n g d a y b y d a y . M o n e y d i s h o n e s t l y a c q u i r e d i s n e v e r w o r t h I t s c o s t , w h i l e a g o o d c o n s c i e n c e n e v e r c o s t s a s m u c h a s i t i s w o r t h — J. P . S e n n . f BACHELOR GIRLS— D o n o t w a n t t o b e c o n s i d e r e d o u t of t h e m a r r y i n g c l a s s . T a l k a s if o n l y a s u p e r i o r m a n c o u l d ' l e a d t h e m t o m a t r i r n o n y . M a k e t h e m s e l v e s c o n s p i c u o u s , a l l y , b y o d d i t i e s o f a t t i r e . usu- IN SUMMER WOMEN— Shop Wear ~UTItp~ Eat lunch. like mad. tight, high-heeled shoes. -chrwra quarts -ofL-4ee water ice cream and ice water f o r R e g a r d t h e ! r m o d e o f l i v i n g a s t h e o n l y p r o p e r w a y f o r w o m e n . O f t e n tfo t v m g s w h i c h b r i n g unp l e a s a n t r e m a r k s f r o m m e n . S e w , d a y a n d n i g h t , t o g e t r e a d y t o g o a w a y . R a n a b a i ' a r o u n d a c a l l it golf. t e n - a c r e l o t a n d T h e g r e e d y g r a c e . g r u m b l i n g O : - s t i a n i s m o r e of G o d ' s g o o d s t h a n of H i s S l e e p in a d r a u g h t , b e c a u s e i t i t s o h e a v e n l y t o b e cool. QUIPS AND QUIRKS. It i s o f l i t t l e u s e m a k i n g e ° r t h l i k e h e a v e n u n t i l w e m a k e m e n ' s h e a r t s l i k e G o d ' s . — R a m ' s H o r n . THE LORD OF CREATION. A m o u n t s t o n o t h i n g — o o o o . T h e t i e s t h a t b i n d — s u r e t i e s . T h e o n e w h o w i l l b e f o u n d in t r i a / c a p a b l e of g r e a t a c t s of l o v e i s e v e r t h e o n c e w h o i s a l w a y s d o i n g eo%sid- _eratQ s m a l l o n e s . — F . W . R o b e r t s o n . ; —.-. ^ —- T h e s c a r e c r o w c r o w d s ; " m a n l o v e s ! t o e a t . is t h e c r o w w e h a v e T o b e h u m b l e t o s u p e r i o r s Is d u t y ; to e q u a l s , i s c o u r t e s y ; t o i n f e r i o r s , i s n o b l e n e s s ; a n d t o a l l , s a f e t y ; it b e i n g a v i r t u e t h a t , f o r a l l i t s l o w l i n e s s c o m m a n d e t h t h o s e it s t o o p s t o . — S i r T, M o o r e . " F o o l s g o in c o m p a n i o n s h i p . T h e h o g f o r w o r k s e l d o m s a v e s h i s M a n o f t e n f e e l s _ t h a t h e is._.a_vsly_diig—bacon.— - w h e n , i n r e a l i t y , h e i s b u t a s o r r y —- p U r - T h e m a n w h o b e a t s a b o u t t h e b u s h —L ': o f t e n finds b t m s e l f u p a t r e e . S o m e m e n don't k n o w h o w m u c h \ — t h e y a r e w o r t h ; m o s t , d o n ' t k n o w h o w C a n a. s t o c k i n g b e s a i d to b e p e r f e c t l i t t l e . w h e n i t ' s d a r n e d g o o d ? K n i t ! COLUMBIA GRAPliOPIIONES B E S T TALKING M A C H I N E S ON E A R T H NEW A N D IMPROVED R E P R O D U C E R ...ON THt COLUMBIA DISC... GRAPM0PI10NE MATERIALLY INCRCAMS THE vonjMt or 60UND Columbia Disc Grapbophoncs $ IS $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Oraphophooes $3 TO $100 Columbia Disc Graphophone COLUMBIA RECORDS T H E C O L U M B I A R E C O R D S A R E S U P E R I O R T O A L L O T H E R S LONG L I S T OP M U S I C A L R E C O R D S ON C Y L I N D E R S A N D D I S C S Compact «nd easily transported Columbia Disc Records N o d a n g e r o f b r e a k a g e HAIJ b e u s e d o n a n y d i s c t a l k i n g m a c b i o e Columbia Moulded Records M p h s b e e d , e x t r a l o u d M a d e b y a n e w p r o c e s s M a y b e u s e d o n a n y c y l i n d e r t a l k i n g m a c h i n e GRAND OPERA RECORDS B r U l t a n t v o c a l i z a t i o n b y m a s t e r s o f t b e a r t t E O O U A R D D e RESZME, MARCELLA S E M B R I C H , ERNESTINE S C n U M A N N - H E l N K , S U Z A N N E A D A M S , G I U S E P P E C A M P A N A R I , A N T O N I O S C O T T I, C H A R L E S OILIBERT Disc Records 7-iDcb, 50 cents each; $5 a dozen 10-inch, $ I each; $10 a dozen Cylinder Records Grand Ofrera Records 50 cents each; $5 a dozen 10-inch discs oniy, $2 each rOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Pioneers and Leaders In the Talking Machine Art Grand Prize, Paris, 1900 37 Grand River Ave.* DETROIT, MICH. M ' -fi I ' I ^ • j * . „ ^ j i a ^ '•"•Ml*-' . * . * ^ ' " «W»-; VM'WHrJ'^jm.ir- r;;• rwiuilatts \ 1 • * * • ' • • • : • ' • ' ' 5t • f-v ' * " /-^ •f. SOUTH MARION. C a r e y B o o h e lost a horse last F r i d a y . Mrs. D a r w i n C a r r i s o n t h e sick Hit. A r t h u r G l e n n helped car^ for A. A. Stowe last week. H u g h A l d r i c h of Marion will work for A. A. S t o w e t h i s fall. W m , L i n e h a d a horse badly c u t on b a r b e d wire last week. H u g h Aldrich spent S u n d a y with friends i n P l y m o u t h a n d Detroit. A r t i i u r G l e n n visited a t A n d - rew J a c k s o n s n e a r S t o c k b r i d g e S u n d a y . B e r n a r d G l e n n who came h o m e from D e t r o i t sick with t y p h o i d fever, is better. S e t h a n d I s a a c S t o w e of W e b b - erville were g u e s t s of their b r o t h - er A n s o n last week. A. A. Stowe, w h o h a d t h e m i s - f o t u n e t o b r e a k a leg last week i s d o i n g a s well a s could be expecteiL Alta H a v e n s of W h i t e O a k assisted i n e a t i n g for h e r father, * A. A. Stowe df t h i s place t h e p a s t week. T h e Misses Oressa a n d L u l u A b b o t t a r e m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s t o a t t e n d Cleary's College a t M a r y and A n n y W h a l i a n a r e visiting near Howell t h i s week. WEST PUTNAM. H . R G a r d n e r i s on t h e sick j list. J Mollie K e l l y visited friends i n f B u n k e r H i l l t h e past week. j Millie G a r d n e r b e g a n school i n t h e H a u s e district, Monday. E u n i c e G a r d n e r and J o i e H a r - ris entered t h e P i n e k u e y h i g h school Monday. R a l p h and Miss E d n a T e a c h o u t of G r e g o r y , visited a t H . B. G a r d - n e r ' s the first of t h e week. F l o r e n c e a n d E t h e l D o y l e s p e n t a few days last week with t h e i r a u n t , M r s . T h e o L a n e in A n n A r b o r . PARSHALLVILLEU n d e r the a u s p i c e s of the E p - worth L e a g u e a n elocution a i y ent e r t a i n m e n t will b e given F r i d a y evening, Sept, 4, i n t h e M. E . c h u r c h , b y Mr. S h e r i c k of D e t r o i t . T h e S u n d a y school classes of Mrs. R e n a W o l v e r t o n a n d M a r y Cornell were e n t e r t a i n e d a t t h e Additional Local. Mrs. Stella Graham was in Stockbridge the last of last we»k. Leo Fohey has jrone to tef cli school at Iroquois, on the shore of Lake Superior. « rYom tl Our HOME COMFORTS i' Newbury port Item, I) 27] 1902. forefathers enjoyed t w i n life ber in I' Business Pointers. < t h e i r way, and h a d many a m u s e - ments, which we all need a n d Attorney, J a s . Green and wife ot | s e e k , but t h e o p p o r t u n i t i e s which Howell spent Saturday and Sunday with the;;- parents here. JLOST On the streets of Pinckney a bunch of tive keys. Finder please leave at this office. Mrs. Ichn Mullboland of Ypsilanti, was the guest of her parents, Uu.s Smith and wife the past week. Miss Beatrice Lam born of Iosco who has been spending a week with her sister here, returned home Monday. M. 0. liuen went Tuesday to Kutledge, Minn., to resume his position a* principal of the high school there. We shall miss his genial countenance again for nine months. The past week has been one of <-ain, rain—not light showers, but almost continual heavy rain and the ground is soaked, The farmers now want a week or so of fair weather. Hoy Caverly is trying his hand a t the case in the DISPATCH office. There is a Jot for him to learn before he becomes a full-fledged printer, but he is young and bus plenty of time and will even t h e m i d d l e class of people f o r s»i«. can have a t small expense nowa-1 Yearling Durham Bull, dark red in days would make o u r g n t m l f a t h - jc o [ o , '> S ° o d s i / e a n d f o , m - A l s o a * o o d ers and g r a n d m o t h e r s t h i n k they servicabJe work horse. h a d n ' t lived if they could enjoy j F ' A ' B ^ T ™ ' Andertbn. what we have within o u r roach. I « . « • • « « « « » » « „ , , , /' tAliM tUK BALL F o r example, t h e a m u s e m e n t and j F a r f f l o f 6 2 | a c r e ^ i n gQod g t a t e o f e n t e r t a i n m e n t o n e c a n h a v e m j culfcivatioo. Good buildings, t e r r a s their own h o m e which the g r a p h - j reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Carr. o p h o n e gives. T h e s e l o n g w i n t e r evenings a r e m a d e s h o r t e r b y liste n i n g to t h e excellent m u s i c r e - produced upon this wonderful machine. T h e writer w a s m u c h amused, recently, in t h e s u p r i s e manifested b y a caller who u p o n e n t e r i n g o u r s t u d y e x c l a i m e d : F o r S u l e House and three lots known as thi Wheeler place, in this village. For particulars enquire at F. A. Sigler's drug store. t ( W A N T E D : Wheelwiight and blacksmith to where "did y o u r friend g o ? 1 t r u s t j t a k e c h a r * e o f contractor's shop in ( never regret it if he sticks to it until h o m e of Mrs. W o l v e r t o n last S a t - ' \w conquers. There are several young u r d a y and were t r e a t e d men who learned the trade here cream "and cake a n d Iiad time. Mrs. W m . H a z a r d , w h o to i c e a fine has been living with h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. B e r t M a r l i n of H a r t l a n d , h a d a s t r o k e of paralysis last week a n d died M o n d a y m o r n i n g . S h e leaves t h r e e c h i l d r e n ; M r s . Meda Avery of Farshallville, S t u a r t of who are now earning good salaries or running business fa* themselves. It takes "pluck" and "get-there-a-tiveness" but that is what wins these davs. Y p s i l a n t i this y e a r . Mrs. B e r t Younglove a n d Oceola and M r s . Marlin. children, who h a v e b e e n s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks with G e o . t h e i r r o o m Younglove, r e t u r n e d t o h o m e in D e t r o i t last week L y n n H e u d e e i s on t h e sick list. J o e D r y e r was u n d e r t h e D r ' s care last week. M r s T h o m a s S h e h a n i s seriously ill a t this writing. E . G. F i s h is visiting h i s d a u g h - ter, M r s Chas. J o n e s , a t B a y City. M r s J . K. H a l l anil M i s s M y r t a H a l l were in Chilson Tuesday of t h i s week. J . S. F i t c h of Stock bridge w a s in t h i s place on b u s i n e s s T h u r s - day last. M r s B e r t H a u s e a n d - children IOSCO H e n r y Lilly white visited friends ^ ^ t l n V near J a c k s o n recently. Mrs. R. J . G a r d n e r spent t h e past week in Ypsilanti. F. C. P e t e r s o n had a good horse killed b y l i g h t n i n g A u g . 25. Geo, H a r f o r d h a s t h e foundation laid for a new sheep b a r n . Notice—Koom to let to two young ladies with., privilege of boarding themselves. Inquire at this office. T h e H a b i t o f D e o U l o n . . ,, The .^reat tiling in ail education n n o t h i n g more. 4o m&ke oar nervous system our ally j " T h e P a l m s . " 'instead of our enemy. It^ts to fund and capitalise our acquisitions and live ja£ ease upon- the interest of the fund. we must make automatic and habitual as early as possible as many useful actions as we can and guard against the growing Into ways thirt pre likely to 'be cMsadavantageous to ns as we should guard against the pla^tto. I lie more oi' the details of our daHy life we can hand over to the effortless custody of automatonism the mere* of our higher powers of mhid I have not i n t r u d e d a n d i n t e r r u p - ted y o u r p l e a s u r e . " " W h y , no." we a n s w e r e d , " w h a t m a k e s y o u t h i n k s o ? " " O h ! A s I c a m e in I t h o u g h t I h e a r d some one s i n g i n g a n d i t was so c h a r m i n g ." W e l l , w e hftd t e fcingh ,&ad~take-ear caller into t h e alcove which forms p a r t of o u r study, s a y i n g — " t h a t is o u r friend ." " Y o n d o n ' t mean t o s a y , " o u r caller r e m a r k e d , " t h a t t h a t m a c h i n e , t h e g r a p h - o p h o n e , r e n d e r e d t h a t fine selection I heard when I e n t e r e d t h i s Richmond, Va. Good wages and steady work to the right man, J. C. UHKATWOOD, Penmar Hotel, Richraoad, Va. T » R e a r The Oadwell cottage for rent during the_monlh_ n l --August a t reasoaaoU price. Abply to Mrs. Crane. Order 'cm Today "Yes! I t was t h a t ; T h e solo w a s 150 T h e grapliophone, o r t a l k i n g m a c h i n e as some call it, is n o t of recent invention, but t h e wonderful a d v a n c e m e n t made of l a t e i n the material used m m a k i n g w h a t is now known a s t h e " m o u l d e d r e c o r d s , " d o i n g away with t h e s c r a t c h y a n d muffled sound, g i v i n g in t h e i r stead t h e smooth, clear, a n d r e s o n a n t s t r a i n s r e n d e r s nius- N B E> S will be set free for their own proper A y l m e r E y s d o n visited a t W m work. There is no more miserable hu- j ic, vocal and i a s t r i m e n t a l , u n e x - L u n n a r d s » Oak G r o r e las* week.' j K £ t « ° ^ r « ^ : , ' ^ f ™ f i ° ' l r " U » ™ ^ M r . a n d Mr*. Chas. M a p e s a r e ' whom, the drinking o / ewry cup, the | s p o k e n of, s o n a t a r a l a n d lifelike s p e n d i n g a few weeks with rela- ? f f ^ 1 8 1 1 ¾ *** foin*,to b e d * ? r ^ ! f t r e t h e ^ t h a t lt [* 'iiffiault t o r e a . | W i t h y o u r N a m e and a d - tives in New York state. , ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 : 1 ; J ™ t h a t the violinist, s t ^ n d i n g a t I d r e s s n e a t l y p r i n t e d o » t h e m f o p o n l y 'g- 25, was f of A n n A r b o r a r e visiting tives u t h i s vicinity. •' T h e G r a n g e picnic An W. H . P l a c e w a y a n d wife vis-,'largely a t t e n d e d a n d close attenited relatives i n Oceola from ' tion was given t o the arldress giv F r i d a y until S u n d a y . Mr and Mus D , M. H o d g e m a n of Oak G r o v e were S u n d a y guests in t h e h o m e of Mrs. Geo. B r o w a . ^G, a l,e 7P->e t,e r son andT THTe l1e n A-4c k1e r .i d"e_li. beration " .Fu4ll» ^ha.l f* , t^he. time of! ' ^ i e othe•r e n d, o-f HiPe ,ro, om,, t ,h e such a man goes to the deciding or re- e n t r a n c i n g s t r a i n s ©f t h e l u t e r - were quietly m a r r i e d a t t h e home grettlng of matters which ought to be j _ . _ _ . . . * ( . n n v „ 1 W i R 7 ? n q t i of t h e bride's p a r e n t s Aug. 2(5. so Ingrained in him as practically not ° 1, „.,;. 4 l • " M . " ito/jxtat for his consciousness at nli. cana tilling t h e a i r with m e l o d y Miss Mabel tioyi began school : I f t h e r e b e s u c n d a i J y ' d u t i e s yot n o t ftCeompaiiyin<r the graceful s w e e p in t h e Mapes district M o n d a y , ingrained in any oue ef my readers, and Miss E d n a S a n d e r s in t h e I I e t J i i n b .e ?i n "V8 v e r ^ o u r to set the rela- Fos t e r district. Pmraotfteesrs onr ghWt,i—lliFamro mJ am"Fessy. chology," by of his bow, o r the !aiy;hing p l a n t - ation d a r k e y picking on his b a n - jo, with a1! t h e vigor and a b a n d o n of life, t h a t rollicking m e l o d y A Ten I V t n r e of Qa«e>t An n * . wT h e Coon Ba n d Contest," are TJbosc oufsitlo of a palace may feel Shaliospojiiv's sontiment, "There's such | b u t mechanical toys, a n d t h a t t h e en b y the H o n . J . C. W o o d m a n of : f l ^i n i ».v ^ ^ hedge a king," l.nt it to p p , h a r d l y jtossible t« those inside. O n e RW r a w " ' of t h e Scotch c o m n i i s s i o n e r s t o nege- All farm work is a t a s t a n d still,' t l a t 0 n l , n i o n hetwoen ScotJnmi and ^ „ . : „ . 4 . ^ n • -n i E n g l a n d , S i r J o h n Olerk, could n o t o w m g t o the excessive ram. B e a n s h a v e t V i t I t < l u r h l „ ; i n O I l k .i a l I n t e r v l p w M r s G e o r g * B r o w n h a s sold flr0 o e i » ^ badly d a m a g e d and clo- j with Queen Anne, of whom he gives TIP,- fnvm in Tamp* F i t r h and will v e r s e e ( ^ : 's considered a complete.1 t h ( i ; r o : l l i s , i ;' pi<"iuiv: iiei t a i m t o J a m e s l i r t n and w i n ^ | "Her majesty was laboring under a move to Pinckney. We will be>' , u r e - l f f r ° 9 t h o k l s o f f u n U l \ fitor-tlu.wuitnnd in c x t r e am pa in a n d glad t o welcome M r . a n d M r s . F i t c h t o o u r c o m m u n i t y , b u t regret t o loose M r s . B r o w n s h e F e b r u a r y i t m a y ripen. P l e a s e elect a new weather man. L a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g R e v . pain agony, ami mi thi s occasion e v' eemr y t h i n g a b o u t h e r vras m u c h in t h e s a m e diso r d e r a s a limit t h e m e a n e s t of h e r subject*. H e r face, which w a s r e d music swelling forth fall toned, n a t u r a l and with all t h e s w e e t n e s s of the origin? 1, e m a n a t e s from a [ t a l k i n g machine. Yet so it is, a n d ~ it adds a n o t h e r to t h e a l r e a d y l o n g • list of the g r a p h o p h o u e ' s achievem e n t s which e m b r a c e m a u y w i d e - , ly differing s p h e r e s of usefulness. 50 CBNTS •tthe DISPATCH OFFICE P I N C K N E Y , M I C H . PLATING h a v i n g been a r e s i d e n t of t h i s ' D a l y and family were s u r p r i s e d ! J"/1, S1"><*«1. «•'« rendered something , • „ „ , L . , i l £ 11 • P • 1 i ti'igli't'ul by h e r negligent dress, a n d place for forty years. ;by a large crowd of their friends thli Ulot aff(H.Ul(1 w a s t i e d u p w l t b a ' from Unadilla, Iosco, W h i t e O a k ! pultis and some na'sty bandages. J and JStockbridge. Rev. D a l y is a ' " J w a s much ^ ' ' ^ ^ this sight. A V A N T E D ~ T h e S u b s e r i p t i o H d u e on t h e D I S P A T C H . Gold, Silver and Nickel PLATING NORTH LAKE. •School m e e t i n g M o n d a y night, D o n t miss t h e social a t Samuel Schidtz to-night T h u r s d a y . Geo. W e b b had a valuable cow killed by l i g h t n i n g last S a t u r d a y ; yeQt j § a i , i n f t MisH F l o r a JBurkhart is spendi n g a few weeks with h e r sister in Toledo. F l o y d H i n c k l y and B o s e G l e n n s p e n t S u n d a y at E m o r y G l e n n ' s G r e g o r y . Mrs. L u c y W o o d is visiting her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. B e n I s ham, near A n d e r s o n . B e r t H i n c k l e y a n d lady of Howell s p e n t S u n d a y a t G e o r g e H i n c k l e y s . T h e wet weather of t h e past 1 • 1 v , . n • , . i a n d the m a r e w h e n she h a d occasion 10 bright, energetic m a n and 111 his , mention her penpie of Scotland, which p a s t o r a l " h e r e o f t h e p a s t t w o j s h e d i d f r e q u e n t l y t o t h e d u k e . Wlnrt y e a r s h a s m a d e m a n y w a r m i f J™!' i"'or. moaniiko Mmtai. i . , , , . . J . i^tliought I, who talks in the stvle of a t n e n d s whose best wishes go with : Soveraign? him to his n^w field of labor a t ' "Nature seems to be inverted when a [ poor, inllrin Woinan becomes one of the j Rulers of the world, but as Tacitus obf BPIWOS it is not the first time that Worn- J ou have go\-erne<l in Britain, and indeed they h a v e s o m e t i m e s done t o b e t t e r pry-pose t h a n t h e Men." t h i s j SuftjiiciikMN of Ilor A n u t . ; " M a m m a . " said little .Marguerite j w h e n \h' r.nn.'iy a n d t h e \ i s i t o r s from , the oomttry ha.! sat d o w n 10 b r e a k f a s t , 1 "i^,it t r u e that people who snoro h a v e b a d consciences? I poad iu o u e of my books t h a t they d o . " 1 " I d o n ' t k n o w , d e a r . P e r h a p s t h e y . have. W h a t m a k e s you ask s u c h a funny quo-; ion?" j " I wa-: j u s t thinking, if i t ' s t r u e , c h e a p e r j'Annt Sa-;,': musl. af least h a v e killed I'sotnebouy once."- Chicago Itecord-IIer- ,'.ild. O I V S H O R T N O T I C B . G u a r a n t e e d e q u a l t o t h e b e s t at a n y p r i c e * O u r p a r t Silver P l a t e c o n t a i n s less silver t h a n t h a n O u r Coin Silver T r i p l e P l a t e , b u t is e q u a l l y brilliant, m o r e d u r a b l e a n d m u c h C. L. GRIMES W h i t e a n d HI n e k . S-nbuHw- 1 suppose, n o w t h a t Mo-,0 Is hotter, h e is o u t doing w h i t e w a s h i n g ? Chine \ n ; h e ' s a t h o m e doin' black w a s h i n ' . H e ' s gibin' 111 E p h r u m a bath in d e w a s h boiler in dft kitehite•,•.-- Ih-ouUlyu Life. M-rs. [ J H O I , . a rit.tr- Ami a iitt! nchiiwl nnrn. f^v, Driver (to •• r iiian of vnn in front, which Js blocking t h e w a y r - J!yer, g e t on, get o n ! You've bin keeptwo weeks caused n o little anxiety i n ' u s wairin' five minutes. •, • Van Driver (turning round)—Five a m o n g Dean raisers. minutes? Well, that ain't so long. You •ad to wait five years once, 'adn't yer? -London Tit-Bits. T l w E s p c c t P i l . Ernie—So M_abel a n d J a c k eloped? H e l e n - Y e s ; a n d they did j u s t w h a t I t h o u g h t f hey would do. E r n i e - - Wrote h o m e f,,r forgiveness? H e b n Xo; w r o t e homo for m o n e y - A n s w e r s . T i m e t o L e a v e . Husband (in an aside to his wife)— If you can't think of some more anecdotes of our children's smartness let's go home right away, for they're getting ready to tell us things about their OWD,—Baltimore American. ft in.. A. An. A A MICHIGAN S T A T E FAIR AT PONTIAG S E P T 7-11, 1903 There is ev. i-y indiiMttou thnt the Fair for J'jo;; ^ i l l f«oN. The prernhun li.st has heeu improved aim new feaiur sjiecno Mttrn"] IIH IIHVI" h "tai eu^age-l and tU he rendv f'oi- an grounds H.KI be e.vci'1 all previous -es added. JN ew liisjs w'M UP-TO-DATBPAIR u;d. The firmer*' race, Indies' dr •t'viag, a i I ,>iher entor- Priae Mnceibee drill Fridrtj. 1 Kim- r.iee-i ts tertaininif t'e itu'-cs. Fire 'IVara R i c e s . Railro;id trains an<l electric euro to the gates. Half f„r f i l > n railroads. E . H O W W N D , P r a a . I, H, B U T T B R P I B I . D . S e c y . J '. ,<•«*&, •wy+tmu • i ^V'.TWBWMr"^ L / l 1 . . . . " >-^*. > : , . . * < « * » . V^( f .^Mkj^ki..i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 03, 1903 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1903 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 1903-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cecfc05ecc4c28df2c80aaff4af190e3.pdf 3450efd4150f9f74c1df62791be2ee93 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. XXVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 3. 1908. No. 36 Call on Swarthout & Placeway when in need of anyt h i n g in t h e line of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets L O C A L N B W S . Next Monday, Sept. 7, is Labor day. Miss Margaret Mann of Detroit visited friends here last week. A good many from here attended the Farmers picnic at Whitmove lake Saturday last. MI*P. Gibson and daughter of Philadelphia were guests ot her brother, Rev. Fr. Uomertord the past week, C. L. COOK who has conducted a grocery for many years at Howell, sold out the past, week to Kruger & Larkin. According to the new ruling ot the postal laws, old soldiers may now return their pension vouchers free through the mails. J. J . Teeple and wife and C. P. Sykes and wife spent the past week at Long Lake near Howell as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe of Powlerville. The Howell Auditorium Association will give a dancing party at the auditorium at that place, Friday evening Sept. ith. Yourself and ladies are invited. The Howell City Band won one c,t prizes of f 100 at the state band tournament at Lansing last week. We understand the band will play at the the state fair one or more days. Rev. A. G. Gates expects to return from his vacation the last of this week and there will he services at the Cong, church on Sundav next as usual. He reports a fine time during the three weeks he has been absent. The Pinoknev ball' team played a double header with Ann Arbor at Whitmore lake to the farmers picnic Saturday last. In the first game they won by a score of 6 and 2 and in the second game the Ann Arbor team won 3 t o l . The Latest in the fliltomoiiile Game The "Genterfire" Plilj The Riicing Machine 1'IUK of ihe day. The Plug of Clean Combustion. The Ping of Quickest Action. Right in the C'EXTKR of Compression allowing the explosion 1o travel in all DIRECTIONS at the fwmr time. The Plug that is always kept clean by the inrushing fresh charge. :: These are "duck days"—the law running out Sept. 1. Several from here took in the GAR national encampment at Toledo this week. B. B. Morgan and wife of near Howell visited their cousin, B. P. Andrews here Sunday. Mrs. Estella Graham of Cement City is visiting her parents, A. B. Green and wife here this week. Miss Maude Mortenson is spending some time with her grandmother, Mre. White in West Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grimes attended a reunion of David Grimes family at Stockbridge the past week. Ed Schuler, ot Toledo proprietor of the large ice houses at Lakeland, died at his home in Toledo last week. Mrs. M. B. Markham received from the Commercial Milling Co., Detroit, a set of decorated dishes ot 42 pieces. Maccabees have you paid assessment 150 that was due in August? If not do so AT ONCE. G. L. Teeple, P. M. Will our correspondents please sign all their communications—we want to know from whom comes all the news. The Misses Alberta Welsh of Fort Wayne and Margaret Kress of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home ot Jno. Fohey. The annual reunion of the Van Winkle family will be held this year at Vancouver lake near Jackson Thursday of this week, B. F. Andrews, who had a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago is abont the same although he is able to handle himself ^ome better than last week, being stronger. Before Fowlerville had their water works in real working order, they had a chance to test them on a fire. The hose was connected and the fire extinguished in a short time proving in its incompleteness that it was much better than a "bucket brigade." Still Another. Another nama must be added to Bro, Bykes surpisintf long list of Old Boys and Girls who haye passed over to the great htyoud. Frances Wood Daniels, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H, J. Ford at No. 882 Twelfth St.. Detroit, August 29th, ult., although perhaps, not an enrolled member of the cr ganization, was indued one of the oldest girls of Patnam and Piuckney. She first saw.light in Iosco, Livingston Co. on March 1st, 1839, and was one ot the first white children born in that township. When live years of age, her father, Henry M. Wood, a brother of the late Hon. C. M. Wood, purchased the farm in West Putnam now owned by Albert G. Wilson, Esq , and removed with his family thereto. The children who attended school in the log hut known as the Marble Schoolhouse in the 50's will remember no happier playmate or brighter scholar than Fanny Wood. Her first attendance at church was at the early meetings of the Congregational society ot Pinckney, where her grandfather, John Wood was a deacon and precenter. In 1858 her lather exchanged the farm in Putnam tor a hotel property near Detroit on Grand River road, then known as the Four Mile house* and nmoyed his family thither. Here she met and married Israel Daniels, a prosperous young twmer of Greenfield to whom she bore two children, a son Frank, and a daughter Achsie, now Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Daniels was endowed with a peculiarly bouyant and happy disposition, anh although frequently called to pas* under the rod of severest disappointment, affliction and bereavement, buy the loss of fortune, in the sudden and untimely death of her only son, and in the tragic death of her husband she bore all with that tranquil resignation which is born only of an abiding 'aith in the unfailing wisdom ot God. F. A . Staler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines andlDnJggist Sundries Shelf Paper ho tli Crepe and Phi in Daiuy Lunch Sets for Parties mul Picuics 3V TWIG SLVM o^ *5aTvc^ CYvuva aT\& SOVUQCTVITS. Picnics a Big Success* Farms Wanted. Advance S a l e Continued •INUFACTURED BY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & : BATTEL C«L ISO Hecond Street Milwaukee, U. S. A. W r i t e F o r C i r c u l a r * . J This office disposed of about 50 adi vanoe state fair tickets out of the 100 ! sent us and made our report accordingly. Later we received another package of tickets with word to continue the sale up to midnight to night Thursday, Sept. 3. Therefore if you want to save 15 cents on each ticitet purchased get in line quick and order what you want. We must make our report Friday morning. The advance sale has been large over tb* state and it will be continned n e r t y e a r . Remember yon can telephone QB and have the tickets reserved for yon it you are unable to come and get them. Speak quick—today is Thursday. The two Sunday school picnics at the Bluffs, Portage lake, last Friday were a success in every particu'ar. They were not gotten up in the form of a union picnic but there was a spirit of unity in ihe crowd that was surprising and a;anv were heard to say that they bad never had a better time | t h a t Y011 w o u l d e x c h a n g e for first in their lives at a picnic. ; c l a 8 S c i t y property, write us, we a r e iu a position to help you. If you have a farm for sale o r H The playmates of her youth would have seen in the busy housewife and '' ly w » s d i n n e i " s e r v e d b u t a 1 1 w '1 0 in the aging and sorrowing matron, that same radiant and cheerful lace they loved so well iu the days of her youth. Hers was, indeed, "The smile that would not come off." Although not a frequent visitor to the scenes of her childhood the friendships which she formed and the years which she passed in "Old Putnam" Messrs. (J. J. Teeple, Wiu. Miller and F . L. Andrews were out with their launches and no attention was paid as to which school anyone belonged but the beats kept running fvom ten o'clock in the morning until t after six at night and the youngsters J and in tact the whole school were giv- I en not only one but several trips* around the lake. Mr. Baughn, proprietor of the Bluffs 8aid that it was by far the largest crowd that had ever visited the place in one day and he thought from appearances they were having the time ot their lives. There was plenty to eat and not onde- l aired had supper as well and still1 there was many baskets full left. Surely they were the most successful picnics the schools ever enjoyed they have many more such. Paquette & Sfeyton Heal E s t a t e and l u v e s t M e n t s . t;u; 5 0 8 S p i t z e r B u i l d i n g , T o l e d o , O h i o . BOWMAN'S M. E. Church Notes. were always her most treasured mem ories, and as the years carried her farther and farther from the past she loved the more to dwell in the mem ories of those nappy, by gone days. So, one by one, the pages of the past are turned, Each like a leaf, perused, passed by, alas! too soon forgotten. *% Horse Dropped Dead. Friday morning last, as Air M. A. Davis with Rev. D. C. Littlejohn j and family were driving to the picnic J at Portage lake, one of Mr. Davis'j horses became frightened at an anto ' standing in front of F. G. Jacksonsj residence. The team ran from there' to the bridge just south of town before he had them under control and ! when a few reds further south, the one' ot the horses that was the most fright- j ened, staggered a few rods and fell j dead tn the road. It is thought that! the fright and ex itement caused the! rupture of a blood vessel and sudden ; death. i There wa> a large attendance at the morning service and the pastor preach-1 ed a powerful sermon which was much appreciated. } Next Sunday will be the last service of the conference year and Rev. Little i john leaves Monday for Calumet to! attend conference. Let there be a large attendance. , Prayer meeting tonight as usual: and your presence is needed. Are you , doing your share to build up the J \ Kingdom—if not why not"? a U CI i Having purchased the >tock of the May "l^oon Store' at -iO cent-, on the dollar I have put the goods on sale in my my store. The stock contains (iloves, Mittens, Pnderwear, Hosiery, L:ic--~, Ribbons, Embroideries Notions, etc , ete. Lota of chances to save monev. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Notice. Notice is hereby given to scholars out side of this school district d'siring enrollment in the schools here that they will be required to pay tuition three months in advance before being classified. School will b*»gin Tnesdav Sept. 8, 1908 B T ORDER OF SCHOOL BOARD. If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE SHE/HNIMWILLIAMS PA/NT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. Ther* it likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and like trouble*. S. W. P. cc*ts le»**by the- job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W. P. is hest because it's made from best materials-rpur lead, pure zinc, and pure Ikseed oil. h always satisfies; never goes wrong if righry used. SOLD BY Teeple Hardware Co. - « • * • » • > * • - : 6 MSM §inchtieg §is$atc1\ PMAHK L . ANCBKWB, P u b . f l K C K K E Y , MICHIGAN s s a s T h e £ * » / Chair. O n l y t h e E n g l i s h m a n k n o w s t h e bcl e n c e o f bitting d o w n . H e a l o n e L a s e v o l v e d t h e c h a i r w h i c h r e c o v e r s for i t s s t u d e n t s all t h e c o m f o r t That h a « b e e n lowi in t h e d a y , all t h e h o p e t h a t t h e m o r n i n g m a y s o i n h o s p i t a b l y h a v e barred, s a y s t h e S a t u r d a y R e v i e w . W a t c h , any, a F r e n c h m a n In a n KngJiah ^ a a y chair and y o u will find h i m n o w o r t h y a p p r e n t i c e ot i h e b t i e n r e . H e i s ill at e a s e a n d o u t of s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e chair. B u t t h e K n g i i n h m a n h a s no s u c h quarrel w i t h c o m f o r t , t i e d o e s n o t , a s t h e F r e n c h - m a n , hit a t a t t e n t i o n . There n e e d s not, in fuel, b e a n y d o u b t t h a t E u g l a u d ' s p o s i t i o n a s optiruibt a m o n g t h e n a t i o n s 1H d u e l a r g e l y t o t h e a p p r e e l a t i o n of t h e e a s y chair. H a d S e h o p e n b a u e r l i v e d i n E n g l a n d a n d b*?en SI SEVERELY SCORED YOUNG CASHIER OF ATHENS IS NOW CHARGED W I T H ! FORGERY. | D1RFXTOKS WERE LAX Young Man Seems to Have Made Same Bad Loans and Did Buainea* Very Carcleaaiy. MICHIGAN ITEMS. W h i l e Harry V,. L e w i s , t h e ~'\ yearold c a s h i e r of t h e c l o s e d A t h e n s S t a t e & S a v i n g s bank, s a t s o b b i n g in t h e circuit c o u r t r o o m F r i d a y , D e p u t y Attorn e y (Jeneral H e n r y M. C h a s e a r r a i g n e d t h e d i r e c t o r s l o r p e r m i t t i n g s o m u c h r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o rest o u a y o u t h a n d t h e n a n n o u n c e d that it w o u l d b « n e c e s s a r y to p l a c e L e w i s u n d e r a r r e s t . A specific c h a r g e o f i s s u i n g $1,400 f o r g e d n o t e , s i g n e d J. A. S t a n t o n , w a e , m a d e a n d L e w i s w a s a r r a i g n e d be/fore IiiBtructed In t h e art of s i t t i n g d o w n [ J u s t i c e Batdorff. W. M. A l b e r t s o n , t h e h e w o u l d h a v e w r i t t e n dainty t e s t i m o | a g e d d i r e c t o r w h o w a s f o r c e d to m a k e n i a l s of t h e c h a r m o f h u m a n n a t u r e . o u t t h e c o m p l a i n t , w e p t a s h e d i d s o . SOUTHERN CITIES HEAVY SUFFERERS F o u r hard fronts in s u c c e s s i o n h a v e ruined n r a i l y all gurdeiiK i n L u c e r n e . ' R i c h a r d F l e t c h e r , n e w l a b o r c o m - m i s s i o n e r , tmys t h e r e w i l l AJ« n o s h a k c u p in t h e stuff. Nis.-ph T u r n e r a g e d G3, of. P o r t H u r o n , w h o w a s s t r u c k by a u u u t o 1U munthfc, a g o , h a s j u s t d i e d of h i s injuries. T h e Jlnul report o f t h e D e t r o i t T r u s t Co. a s r e c e i v e r for t h e D e t r o i t , F l i n t & S a g i n a w r a i l w a y , s h o w s a deficit of $:;C4,;i74.74. -Mrs. Z o e W i n t e r s , a g e d 84, of W e s t j _, '"' , B r a n c h , w a s found w a n d e r i n g i n t h e | T w c n t y - t i v e T h o u s a n d P e o p l e W i l l B e w o o d s a f t e r b e i n g m i s s i n g n e a r l y a j T h r o w n O u t of W o r k , D i s a s t e r W M DAMAGE TO GEORGIA C l l l f c a BY T H E FLOOD REACHE8 MILLIONS. ... v — v l i g h t i n g C t n n o n . -— « 4 | all M e t * u i i # t cb^ribfiB L ^ e b r a j , k a r o m o r j o w j i lettss»%iTr^e rasM f w l n t h e pulrm d e n o u n c i n g * ^ f l e f l k e r ^ H n n r m lea/ h i ^ H t i t ^ u t ^ ftovVfcr*' icini<srun*H l e g i s l a t i o n , a n d f o r snirobiug a, c o m - m i t t e e from" t h e g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e fh'aT c a l l e d ofi h i m at W a s h i n g t o n In fh«*-interest of s u c h l e g i s l a t i o n . T h e l e t t e r r e c i t e s t h a t «11 o r the/ K«ttub44Ga.u 4'Gugresseuien f r o m - N e - b r a s k a f&.vor; t h e l e g i s l a t i o n desjlred, a n d u r g e s that all M e t h o d i B t s I n s i s t SEVENTY LIVES ARE LOST ^ n'r^i i rWk i l bij fjc rruo^ ' tp^ r!i , tthk *a ,unj tthhaut . lthl ieuyv «w1 1 1 *-,* T J^W. n » ^ ^ W k J * not..v<ote t o r e - e l e c t d m n o t t . . ill w e e k . S h e w i l l r e c o v e r . ( l i l b e r t B r o w n , s e n t e u c e d f r o m Mas o n for life 22 y e a r s a g o tor k i l l i n g h i s w i f e , d i e d of h e a r t t r o u b l e i n t h e J a c k s o n p r i s o n , a g e d GO. D e a p o u d e n t b e c a u s e of i l l h e a l t h , Widespread. T h e Hood w h i c h s w e p t A u g u s t a , Ga., h u s d o n e m i l l i o n s o f d a m a g e , c a u s e d d e a t h a n d g e n e r a l d i s a s t e r . T h e Central g r a m m a r s c h o o l c o l l a p s e d F r i d a y , Kmil J e n s e n , u g e d 24, h a n g e d h i m s e l f i t h e w a l l s of t h e N a t i o n a l B i s c u i t Co. In t h e b a r u o f h i s b r o t h e r Godfrey | building fell a n d t h e u n d e r p i n n i n g of J e n s e n l i v i n g n e a r G r e e n v i l l e . R e v e n u e officers m a d e a n u n e x p e c t e d I n s p e c t i o n of F l i n t s a l o o n s a n d t h e t h e Port R o y a l b r i d g e w a s w a n n e d a w a y . T h e w a t e r h u s b e e n nearly c l e a r e d Fifty-one D r o w n e d . , T h e B r i t i s h s t e a m e r D u n c u r n a n d 51 o f h e r c r e w o f 53 w e n t d o w n i n t h e t y p h o o n that r a $ e d off t h e I s l a n d of K l u h u i , J a p a n , W e d n e s d a y . T h e surv i v o r s a r e E n g i n e e r Wm. P h i l i p * lind S e a m a n J o h n I x m d u u , w h o w e r e p i c k e d up e x h a u s t e d by t h e J a p a n e s e s t e a m e r S a k y d Maru. T h * J D u o e a r a / a . 2.220- t o n isteel s c r e w s t e a m e r , w a s e n r o u t e to S i n g a p o r e . S h e r a n i n t o t h e very c e n t e r o f t h e terrific typhooji. P o p e h a d n o o p t i m i s m , a n d it i s not s u r p r i s i n g t h a t h e c o m p l a i n e d o f t h e "rack -of a t o o e a s y chair," for only a n o p t i m i s t c a n b e c o m f o r t a b l e . W h i s t l e r r e f u s e d t o h a v e a n e a s y c h a i r i n h i s h o u s e , a n d q u i t e inevi t a b l y w r o t e a book o n t h e art of m a k - B o n d w a s f u r n i s h e d by R. H. L e w i s , f a t h e r of t h e c a s h i e r a n d a s t o c k h o l d - er in t h e bank. "You d i r e c t o r s m a y b e h o n e s t , " said C h a s e , t u r n i n g t o t h e m i n t h e court, "but y o u h a v e h o p e l e s s l y n e g l e c t e d y o u r duty in s h o v i n g r e s p o n s i b i l i t y o n a 23-year-old b o y . " C h a s e d e c l a r e d t h e bank w a s entirei n g e n e m i e s . C a r l y l e l i v e d a m o n g l y i n s o l v e n t a n d that t r u c e s o f per jury t h e hard a n g l e s <if u n t o m f o r t a W e fur- ! f o r g e r y a n d faU'e e n t r i e s h a d b e e n disn i t u r e a n d w r o t e Irritably, A m a n ' s l i t e r a r y t a s t e , i t m a y a s w e l l b e said, Is not f o r m e d s o m u c h by h i e e d u e a t i o n or h i s e a r l y life, or h i s f r i e n d s , a s by h i s c h a i r s . A m a n w i t h o u t a n e a s y c h a i r w o u l d d e v e l o p a n a u s t e r e c o v e r e d . T h e b a n k c a s e w a s a d j o u r n e d a n d t h e d i r e c t o r s b e l i e v e t h e y c a n furn i s h proof of t h e b a n k ' s s o l v e n c y . P r e s i d e n t 1. K. W e l l s , of t h e b a n k , d e c l a r e d S a t u r d a y that t h e b a n k ' s failure w a s d u e to l o a n s upon insufficient s e c u r i t y and m a d e e n t i r e l y a g a i n s t t h e o r d e r s of t h e d i r e c t o r s . H e s a i d that o w n e r s a r e o n t h e a n x i o u s s e a t , m a n y from t h e s t r e e t s , b u t t h e p e o p l e a r e I r r e g u l a r i t i e s h a v i n g b e i n g dtaeov- ! suffering f r o m i n t e n s e cold. D a n g e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e b e c a u s e o f t h e Meeds h a s e n d e d a n d b u s i n e s s i s gradually o p e n i n g u p . E v e r y mill in A u g u s t a w h e r e l o s s o f l i f e o c c u r r e d h a s b y e n s h u t d o w n a n d t h e r e will b e n o m a n u f a c t u r i n g o p e r a - ered. T h e t h i r t y - n i n t h a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e • F i g h t i n g F i f t h " M i c h i g a n i n f a n try, w h i c h s e r v e d t h r o u g h o u t i h e civil w a r , w a « h e l d in S a g i n a w . A b o u t 100 w e r e p r e s e n t T h e J e r o m e D. R i c e S e e d C o . o f N e w Y o r k c l o s e d a d e a l f o r a w a r e - h o u s e In B u c k l e y a n d h a s c o n t r a c t e d l o r m a n y a c r e s of s e e d s . T h e f o l l o w i n g y a r n c o m e s from. B r e m e n , I n d . : A h e r d o f c a t t l e b e - l o n g i n g t o O s c a r Huff w a n d e r e d i n t o t h e field i n w h i c h h e w a s b l a s t i n g The c a n n i n g fac tory and c o n t e n t s at turns for we e k s F i v e thous and per- s t ump s , a n d dur iug hi$ t emp o r a r y ab- D e c a t u r w e r e c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d by ! * o n » » » v e b e e n t h r o w n o u t of e m p l o y - s e n c e a t e t h e s t r a y s t i c k s o f d y n a fire early S u n d a y m o r n i n g . T h e l o s s I m e u t m A u g u s t a a n d t h e list w i l l b e | n i i t e l a y i n g a r o u n d . D r i v i n g t h e m h o m o i s $11,000, w i t h $7,500 i u s u r a u c a u s e i s u n k n o w n . C i r c u i t J u d g e K n a p p e n h e l d c o n s t i - t u t i o n a l I h e a c t of t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e p r o v i d i n g a m u n i c i p a l c o u r t for Kalam a z o o . T h e l a w d o e s a w a y w i t h five j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e . " Q u e e n M a r y of L i t t l e S i c i l y , " i n c e T h e ' s w t ' l l e d { o 25,000 w h e n t h c m i l l s in I t h a t e v e n i n g Huff t h r e w u a t o n e a t o n e ' o t h e r G e o r g i a c i t i e s a n d in S o u t h a n d a n d t h e a n i m a l e x p l o d e d . T h e c o n c u s - N o r t h C a r o l i n a a r e c o n s i d e r e d . s i o n s e n t a u o t h e r s t e e r flying t h r o u g h T h e financial l o s s in A u g u s t a i s $1,- 000,000, that i n o t h e r central G e o r g i a c i t i e s a f f e c t e d by t h e flood $1,000,000, a n d t h e l o s s in N o r t h a n d S o u t h Carolina $i,r.yn,ooo. T h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e o f t h e t h e a i r in p i e c e s . T h e o t h e r s t e e r * e s c a p e d . t a s t e . H e w o u l d r e a d B a c o n , H u m e , i n h i s o p i n i o n e v e r y d e p o s i t o r will g e t t h e t o w n of L a n s i n g , w h o w a s i m p o r t - j A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s h a s a u t h o r i z e d e d by " K i n g Mike" a s a h e l p m a t e , i s i C h a r l e s L. M a g e e , s e c r e t a r y o f t h e a s k i n g f o r a d i v o r c e , a l l e g i n g t h e | s o c i e t y , t o i s s u e a n a p p e a l t o t h e pub- "king" t h r e a t e n e d t o slay h e r . j He for f u n d s f o r t h e flood s u f f e r e r s of T h e badly d e c o m p o s e d b o d y o f a t h e s o u t h . T h e n e e d for aid o v e r a S o l d i e r s ' h o m e v e t e r a n w a s found in j l a r g e a r e a o f t h e s o u t h i s d e c l a r e d G r a n d v i l l e r o a d , s o u t h of G r a n d Rap- \ very p r e s s i n g . A. C. K a u f m a n , presiids. It h a s b e e n i m p o s s i b l e t o iden- j dent of t h e S o u t h Carolina b r a n c h of M a c a u l a y . A m a n ^ w i l h a n u n c o m - dollar for dollar, a n d that n o n e of t h e tlfy h i m t h u s far. D e a t h w a s f r o m nat- t h e R e d CrobS, t e l e g r a p h e d : "Million f o r t a b l e e a s y c h a i r w o u l d r e a d H a z l l t t , b u s i n e s s m e n of t h e v i l l a g e h a v e ' | ural c a u s e s . C a r l y l e , S c h o p e n h a u e r , N t e t x s c h e l b . 6 h " w n a n y a l a r m o v e r t h e m a t t e r . I T h e r e s i d e n c e o f M r s , S a m u e l _ „ . - „ . . . , . , . . , : i h e t o w n s h i p , v i l l a g e and s c h o o l dis- • Hubbs, a G r e e n v i l l e w i d o w a n d a c r i p - t . e n . — * m a n w i t h a c h a i r w h i c h h e f r i c f s t u n d s w e r e i n t h e b a n k a n d , p J e w a s d e 8 t r o y e d v,y ta% W e d n e s d a y h a d m o l d e d t o all t h e w h i m s o f h i s m a n y d e p o s i t o r s , b o t h l a r g e a n d s m a l l , J m o r n i n g . In rijBiag t o tai£e s o m e medibody w o u l d read D i c k e n s . L a m b , h a d all of t h e i r world's g o o d s in s a v | c i n e i n t h e n i g h t , Mrs: '"Hubbs u p s e t S h a k e s p e a r e , M e r e d i t h , F l a u b e r t , T e n - \ , n g s a c c o u n t s . , a l a m p , s e t t i n g fire t o t h e h o u s e . n y s o n . N o o n e , f o r t u n a t e l y , h a s a finer i n s t i n c t for comfort t h a n t h e > Illegal F e e s C o l l e c t e d . A p u b l i c w e d d i n g , In w h i c h M i s s S e l m a A u n k e a n d J o h n C o l k e m a w e r e C h a r g e s o f c o l l e c t i n g illegal f e e s Joined in m a t r t i n o n y \ > * a t u r e d i n t h e i n v o l v i n g h e a v y l o s s e s of life a n d prop- E p g l i s h m a n , a n d s o long a s t h i s i s s o m a d e a g a i n s t Probate""ludg<T~Biown, I annua) p i c n i c o f the" Mmifcegon g r o c e r s ! ?Tty M a n v People a r e d e s t i t u t e , t h e r e s h o u l d b e n o d a n g e r of t h e de- of Lapeer, a r e said to be s u b s t a n t i a t e d ! a n d b a t c h e r s , a t M o n a l a k e W e d n e s - h o m e l e s s a n d s u f f e r i n g for food. C a n - THE MARKETS. ]>KTHOIT--Cuttle: Q u o t e e x t r a d r y - fed s t e e r s a n d Jieif^ru, $5.20; s t e e r * and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $4.75$* $f>; ste«-r* a n d heifers, »00 to 1,000 lb*., $4 & 4.50; grasti s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t are fat. K00 t o 1,000 lbs., $4<y>4.&0; iprass wteerw and heifers that ure f a t , r>00 t o 700 lbs.. $15.50(3-$4; c h o i c e f u t c u w i , $3.75; g o o d fat cow». $^.25(^3.^0: c o m m o n c o w i . $l!.26@$2.75; o a n n e m , $1.25<g'$2; choice h e a v y bulls, $:!.50@) $8.60; fair to good holotfna bull*. $ 3 ^ $3.1!5; s t o c k bulls, $2.50^D$2.6.">, c h o k e faedinjf uteers, ¥0t) to 1,000 lhs., $3.7C d> $4,^r>; fair feeding- s t e e r s . 800 t o 1.000 the w a r d e p a r t m e n t for aid o n b e h a l f I l b -H ' $ 3 ^ 3 . 2 5 ; ehok-e s t u c k e r s , r>oo !<• ' 7 0 0 lb».. $3fr>$3.50; fair e t o c k e r s . 500- to 700 HIK., $2.50(¾ $3; s t o c k heifer*, S2.fi0¢)$^.Sfi; m i l k e r s . larg-«, vounir, m e d i u m ujre. $40Si$5O; e o m i n o n ' m i l k - ers, $20$j $3.r,. Veal c a l v e * — M a r k e t , 2 5 0 5 0 c h i g h e r ; bent. $8@$8.60; others, $4@$7.50. Milch cown and s p r i n g e IB—Strong". Sheep a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y , last w e e k ' s prlees. Be.st l a m b s , ?5.75; lost. E n d n o t y e t . " An a p p e a l h a s a l s o b e e n m a d e t o of sufferers in G e o r g i a . S e c r e t a r y o f W a r W r i g h t w a s in receipt of t h e foll o w i n g t e l e g r a m from R e p . T h o m a s W. H a r d w l c k , o f t h a t s t a t e : "City of A u g u s t a , Ga,, h a s j u s t b e e n v i s i t e d w i t h a n a w f u l s t o r m a n d flood, c l l n e of g o o d b o o k s and p o e t r y a n d ! b>' t h e veport of J u l i u s D r e s s e r , t h e ! day a f t e r n o o n . O v e r 10.OCa.were p r e s - o p t i m i s m . Only t h e m a n w h o h a s an i D e t r o J t ( 'M)ert a c c o u n t a n t , w h o o m - i ^ - : not t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t r e n d e r emerg e n c y a i d ? W h a t e v e r ]R d o n e o r t o , u , u w ^ ^ d e t e d h i s i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e j u d g e ' s \ Many o f t h e . W i e P e r e M a r q u e t t e ! b e d o " e O U K h t t o b e d o n e <*n[cMly Ane a . y c h a i r c a n r e a d t h e right h o o k , . | b o o k R S a t u r d a > . A c c o r d i n g t o P r o s e - j f r e f r a t c a r s h a v f b e e n M J S J n t o ! * W 8 r Royal Parent* Getting Wi«e. h a v e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y R e e d t h e report s h o w s s e r v i c e d u r i n g t h e last 1(1 d a v s t o ! , , A t t e l * « r a I > h i c o r d e r w a s s e n t i m m e - that .Judge Hrown h a s c o l l e c t e d near- j handta t h e e a r l y ctoos. i t i s t h o u g h t | ?h i / ° . \ ' d e ^ a r t m e n t o f O v e r - e d u c a t i o n a n d s e v e r e t r a i n i n g , ' ? $700 illegal f e e s d u r i n g hin incum- that n e a r l y a l l t h e c a r s will b e u s e d \ .Hi..* „[. L l L _ i a " U . ' . . d , . r e c . t l n ? h i m t o iv«? b e e n t h e b a n e of y o u t h s born to ! be^cy \ to h a n d l e t n e .fruit : ! *nd s u g a r b e e t b e c o m e s o v e r e i g n s , for t h e r e a c t i o n ! o n " J * * 1 ^ ¾ ^J"*** « > » « \ f d f e e s ; crops. V ; ha« e v e r led t h « m i n t o e x ^ M e H w h i c h rTn i l ! i B a i m s , w h e r e h e h a d i F i v < l « » t - o f - t o w n m i l l i n e r s , in Grand n a t e v e r led tn«tn i n t o exeesfiea w h i c h r e n d e r e d > o s e r v i c e w h a t e v e r a n d that R a p i d s t o a e l e c t fall u t o c k s w e r p p r o v e d t h e i r ruin. H a d Crown P r i n c e In h i s third y e a r h e c o l l e c t e d $5 t o $ 1 0 , ^ o v e r whHe riding SJ a n l u l l l o f AustriP, for i n s t a n c e , r e - , VyJ t h e , ^ 1 ^ s e r v i c e for w h i c h h e \ m o b l l * In . l o h n Ball park Fri H a i o l p h _ c e i v e d p r o p e r ,c*re, a s a boy, h e could ^ g e , I •• . y e a r P PVr or sre cu?t o r **JR"re}en*d s ahv si s At hraatt not h a v e g o n e t o t h e d e v i l a s h e did , . T m l g e H r o w n must h a v e k n o w n h e park F r i d a y a f t e r noon. N o o n e w a s injhred, b u t wit- her, n e s n e s d e c l a r e ( h e r e w a s a g r a n d dis- ! play of l i n g e r i e . j H u n d r e d s o l f o r m e r M e n o m i n e e detail a n officer t o p r o c e e d at o n c e t o A u g u s t a t o m a k e t h e n e c e s s a r y i n v e s - t i g a t i o n a n d to r e n d e r sucr? a i d a s m a y be p o s s i b l e w i t h i n t h e a p p p r o p r i a t t o n a v a i l a b l e for s u c h p u r p o s e s . ' T h e total l o s s of life is< n o w g i v e n •fl 70, m a n y c h i l d r e n a m o n g t h e n u m fair to g o o d lambs, $4.50<ff$f l i g h t a n d w o u l d n o t h a v e died a n i g n o b l e ' w a s not e n t i t l e d t o i h e f e e s ani d u r i n g ' ' u " ' " , " s * " " \ E v e l y n ' s S a d P l i g h t . d e a t h . T h e m i s t a k e i s a d m i t t e d n o w ' , h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e o t h e r c o u n t y t . 4 S ' , , n d , r e d R 0 l , o r t m j ' r w M e n o m i n e e H e r o n c e f a m o u s b e a u t y g o n e , her w h e n t o o l a t e , for t h e p r e s e n t g e n - • ? « < * ^ ^ ** *"**' *« not c o l l e c t r ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e l d fn t h a t ' r 5 l ' S ' T " T ^ V * ^ * i n C O m * C U l , . . . . t h e s e f e e s . c o u n t y lair, t o De held in t h a t city i off. Mrs. E v e l y n N e s b i t T h a w i s In a o r a t i o n of royal f a m l i e s , but t h e r e i s > I l l d g e B r o w n {% s a j d {Q ^ ^ • S e p t e h i h e r 9 1 0 / 11 a n d 12. V i c e - s a n i t a r i u m in N e w York t r y i n g t o w i n a p r o m i s e t h a t c o m m o n s e n s e will b e \ p r e s s e d to t h e p r o s e c u t o r a n d Sheriff i P r g , l d e n l F a i r b a n k s , Gov. W a r n e r a n d back h e r g o o d l o o k s , w i p e d o u t b y u s e d In t h e b r i n g i n g u p o f t h e n e x t , j C o n l e y a d e s i r e to finish oul h i s term ! S e n a t o r W ! " l a 5 5 A l d e n S m i t h w i n n e w r i n k l e s a n d d e e p s h a d o w s w h i c h tellfor e v e n t h e v e n e r a b l e E m p e r o r F r a n z » r o m i P i n K to return all of t h e alleged' ! 8 " M t B a t , n e f * l r j t a l e s o f a » v e l y life a n d w o r r y o v e r Tosef i s s a i d t o r e a l i s e t h p rian < L " e g a l f e e B r o l I e f ^ < l P r o s e c u t o r R e e d | " r h e K a l a m a z o o s a l o o n k e e p e r s a r e m o n e y m a t t e r s . , \ \* r e a i u e t n e c a n - , h a s , h ( 1 n i a t t e r u n d e j , c o u g l d r r a t i o n : i n t e l l i g e n t l o o k i n g , c l e a n a n d t h e p a - H e r n e r v e s a r e r a g g e d a n d s h e i s g e r s of t h e o l d e r m e t h o d s , a n d w h a t S t e p s m a y b e t a k e n t o h a v e i h e j u d g e ! t r o n a g e i s n o t half a s had a s I h a v e ! r e d u c e d a l m o s t to s k i n a n d b o n e . W o r - a hard t i m e h i s only s o n h a d w i t h h i s r e m o v e d from office nt o n c e . i K*"e^ in o t h e r places,'* s a i d C s r r i e N a - i T* o v * r t h e l o s s of h e r i n c o m e of $12,> t u t o r s a n d m a s t e r s . T h e r e s e e m s t o '>* •»" i t i n n a f t e r v i s i t i n g t h e m . "On t h e o t h e r 0 0 ° s h e r e c e i v e d from H a r r y T h a w , h a v e b e e n no " h o m e i n f l u e n c e " in t h e Duffy's E x a m i n a t i o n . j hand, K a l a m a z o o ' s c h u r c h e s flre | but w h i c h h a s b e e n s t o p p e d s i n c e t h e r „ , l t . Q „ . ,. , , . , . T h e formal e x a m i n a t i o n o f Tnsenh a r n o n e i ^ d e a d e s t in t h e land." i b a n k r u p t c y p r o c e e d i n g s , i s r e s p o n s i b l e rout ine of the educ a t i on of pr inc e s . •Dnu„f f.j„. c,h.a r g ed. wi t"h l wt h' e mOuTr 'd,enrs e l )on f, ,M,l ' s . .L e n a A, nd,e r s on and Mrs . Lena ' f o r he r buri eeaaKk daoowwnn . to conmion lambs. $4<$$4.r>0; fair t o g o o d b u t e h e r sheep, %*<&$.2t>; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , %2 ¢¢$2^.50. Hogn—Market, o p e n i n g dull on e v - e r y t h i n g but c h o i c e p i g i , w h i c h a r e 50c h i g h e r : thin gra*« h o g s a l m o s t u n - salable, R a n g e o f p r i c e s : L i g h t t o good butcher*, $«,'ihU $6.50; fjtgt $ 4 ^ $5.2'.; Ilglit y o t k e r s , $B^>$e.2f>; rou^-tiH $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 6 ; sta'gK, 1-^ off. Eaut Buffalo.—Cattle—Tlie d r m i n i t wan limited on h e a v y c a t t l e a n d w h a t w e r e here aold n o h i g h e r t h a n U » t w e e k . F a t < : o t i and h e i f e r s nolrl from 10c t o U c lilgher. The m a r k e t closed: • low. B e s t exnort ateeri, $5.7&#6 2F> best 1.200 t o i q o o lb shlnDlng s t e e r s ' $^©5.7B; bent 1.(700 to l,1(ft-|b do. $4 F>0 VI i f i l l ik bu » l f e Mothe r i s e l imina t ed. The Ge rman j the infant child of Mi s s Myr t l e„ E^.. Le cks t r om. wi d ows of two men e m p e r o r , w i t h all h i s m a r t i n e t ideap. L e n n o n , drowned in t h e river at 8 a g i - d r o w n e d in t h e Grand river, s u e d W m . *alo- RlaiRdell's p r « . |."».(i c e that j a m m e d t h e [ h u s h a n d s lout t h e i r l i v e s w h i l e intoxi In t h e s a n i t a r i u m s h e i s k n o w n a s | Mrs. F i t z g e r a l d . S h e t a l k s l i t t l e a n d h a s not f o r b i d d e n a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of n a w A u g u s t r>, w a s b e g u n T h u r s d a y ' R o n a n a n d Burt P u t t e e , s a l o o r k - ' c p - ' g ° e . a t h r . ° " K . h ^ e rigid s y s t e m pre- ©r>; best f a t o o w i , $4Cj4.B0; fair t o good, $a.gf> ©)3.50; c o m m o n . $2.2S®2 6(itrlmmtra. $ 2 , beat fat heifer*. $4.50® b u l c h e r heifer*, $3 &0fiM_ l i g h t atock "'-ra. $$¢¢3.25: b e l t f e e d i n g s l e e t s . 15; best utockern. $3.40©3."ftoomnfon atoikeva, $S ©3.26; e x p o r t bulls,' $.8.7604: h o l o g n a buHn, $3.2.1© 3.F.0; «t«ck bullf. $2.75®a,50. T h e c o w m a r k e t t o d a y w u a b o u t $3 p e r h e a d h l h g h e r t h a n last w e e k ; best c o w s , $46- f lsR; m e d i u m s , $3r.©32, rorrihiort. $2» H o g s — M a r k e t P t m n g ; h e a v v , $6.7?;» 7.H; y o r k e r s , $6.«,0®7; pigs, $ 4 . ^ 0 ^ 5.70,, Slieep—Market , a c t i v e ; t o p l a m b s , $6.&0©8.7&; culls, 4 4 . 2 5 © « . 2 5 ; w e t h e r s , J4.fi0»4.7S: e w e s . $ 4 0 4 . 2 5 : y e a r l i n g * , 2 0 3 . 6 0 ; y e a r l i n g s , $4.7f» (gP5.2f>; l a m b * all sold. Best calves. | 8 . 7 ! i © 9 ; m e d i u m togood, $6^0©ifi.50; h e a v y , $^.3T>4' (•rain, K t c . I D K T H O I T - - W h e a t : Cash No. 2 rod. [ i'iVic: S e p t e m b e r opened u n c h a n g e d " m o t h e r " in h i s s i x s o n s ' b r i n g i n g up. Zf" . , A * * ' n e l c r e an a u d i e n 80 t h e e m p r e s s h a s s e e n m o r e of h e r room t o suffocation m o r n i n g in J u s t i c e BluiRdeirs court Prs. for |;,.(i00 e a c h . T h e y a l l e g e t h e i r scribed fnr h s r »tt», . r i « T, H t ftf,^°' K i l n e d %r and d e c l i n e d t o s c n u e t i TOI h e r w i t h ardent f e r v o r . If tiftc; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d n t <n^c strict a t t e n t i o n t o t h e doctor's o r d e r s touched 98c and declined t o 070, Mny c h i l d r e n a f t e r t h e y loft, t h e n u r s e r y Mi™ L e n n o n w a s in court b e i n g ' m e n ' ^ ^"^ S ° ' y f e s a l o o n , brought h e r s o m u c h f a m e a n d t r o u b l e , t h a n w a s f o r m e r l y t h e c u s i o m w i t h s t i H h r l d . w i t h o u t formal c o m p l a i n t 1 J o h n M a n n i x a f a r m e r l i v i n g s e v t Y ° n n g M r * - T h a w "i^ans t o g e t t h e m , r i g o r o u s court e t i q u e t t e , a n d t h H r Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ Z^ 7^ ™T\\°f ™nt' h a R h ( ^ T h e P e r s i a n R e v o l t . h e a l t h , at least, h a s been w e l l ] o o k , d u n d e r t a k e r s , testified to t h e s c n* ' gr^vV W ^ T ^ ' & y S ( ^ ^ ^ ° W n \ ^ ^ ^ "™» ^ m P e r s i a c o n - T h e c r o w n p r i n c e of A u s t r i a ' s of t h e body a n d i t s d i s p o s a l . F r a X ^ ^ ™ ; Arm* t h e report that t h e r e v o l u t i o n may w i n h e r b a c k t h e l o o k s t h a t h a v e I "D™*^ H t ' L O I . a d v a n c e d t o $1.01¾ ' and declined to $ t . 0 0 H ; No. ?, 9 2 % < "" after. f a t e w a s not in v a i n , s a y s t h e B o s t o n , M i i l f r : t h p younp; lad w h o ' f o u n V ' t ^ <n full s w i n g i n t h e w e s t e r n a n d end of t h e P^re M a r q u e t t e bridge. | ^ ^ t ^ ^ / " 1 / ^ 1 ? ™™>,*nt i All t h e t r i b e * in P e r s i a n K u r d i s t a n H e r a l d , If it h « s taught, roval p a r e n t s *°f fl f oat'n^ ! " ^ « » P n ^ ' t h ^ ' ^ " , f ^ X t h f g r ^ v e ^ n " Z \ \ ^ ^ p a r t " ° f t h e C O U n t r y ' t h e w i S d o m o f t h e n e w e r e d u c a t i o n ; • £ ? „ „ * ^ h X t ^ , ^ ^ ! ? ? ? ^ ^ Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n e r of r e v o l t u n d e r - that w h i l e d r i l l i ng and c r a m m i n g t h e M. D. R y a n , w h o p e r f o r m e d t h e p n ^ I * * } * / " T 1 . _O U t . a f t C T d e a t h " i t h e l e a d e r s h i p o J > Z ? » M t f t 7 « o „ S S ^ . ¾ ¾ % . - 1 ¾ ¾ . V a ^ K . * } 1 % ^ ' " a l red, yel- .v»v. No. 1 w h i t e , ( l ^ r . rtirii—CHSII NO, 3, 7»M>c; N o . low, 1 r a r at %2c. Oats—Casli No. 2 w h i t e . 1 rnr a t .r»2c; No. » w h i t e , 2 cars at r,2c: 9 e p - t«mher. 5.080 bu. a t F>lo, 5,000 bu sit 50½c. c l o s i n g at u l ^ c hid. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 2 c a m a t 75 He. B e a n s — C a s h . $2.50; October, t c a r a t $2.OR; November, $1,»5. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e October, 100 b a g * at t«.lfl; March. 200 b a g s at $R.2fi: l^>or l i t t l e b o d i e s a n d b r a i n s , their ; m r ""tem, testified to the finding w a t e r 1 F r i e 1 n d a o f " l a c k " F o r d , o f Fruit- j and d e m a n d t h e i m m e d i a t e c o n v o c a - I T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m e spot t o o b a * B m o r a l a n d h u m a n q u a l i t i e s m u s t be c u l t i v a t e d h r t h e ftffectlormte atm o s p h e r e o f h o m e . It i s said t h e child r e n » f ? t h e yoxmg k i n g a n d q u e e n of S p a i n w i l l b e b r o u g h t up a c c o r d i n g to t h r n e w i d e a s , a n d s o m e t r a d i t i o n ? of in t h e l u n g * a n d that t h e child Ho- , P o r t - n a v p r p f f ' i v e d l e t t e r s f r o m h i m | tion of a p a r l i a m e n t ; o t h e r w i s e t h e v I R t J 1 -5fldoubterlh r a m e to i t s d e a t h by drowrV i s " r ^ n « t a n t i n o p l e . Ford, w h o grad- t h r e a t e n t o d e c l a r e for i n d e p e n d e n c e ' B p « n ' d w l r l™'^ ^ / u j ^ h l ^ l V : , n R i I f ^ , k f , T W ' 1 ] i a m « A l l e g e last J u n e . I T h e g o v e r n m e n t o f f l c e . f r e f a l l i n g \ %U&\&1: ' S . T ^ k e ^ e o V n : K j ^ m ' , K , n K » tour of t h e B a l k a n s a n d ! i n t o t h e h a n d s o f t h e i n » u r r e n t » e v e r v - * r o a r ' M ! c o m m e a i . $S4; c o m a n d o a t A S t r i c k e n F a m i l y . R e t u r n i n g t o h i s h o m e e a r l y Monday m o r n i n g a f t e r m a k i n g a hurried trip for a p h y s i c i a n t o S p a n i s h e d u c a t i o n a r e t o b e r u d e l y m o t h ^ 7;iff'or7' W a r n e r . T ^ o . m g s h a t t e r e d f o r t h e g o o d o f a future f a n n e r o f G r e e n v i l l e , found h i s w i f e u m o n a r c h ' s c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d h i s m e n t a l J n ' \ J I , t ; p _ , i a i 1 f h f ^ r lying on t h e floor ' " ^ S t a n d i a h , a n d h i s hired m a n V w h i l d e v e l o p m e n t . T,, „, . . , — - » — — a n g * y , ^ l u r k i s h o r i e n t w i t h t h r e e c o l l e g e w h e r e a n d a l a r g e n u m b e r of s o l d i e r s c h £ ? ~ " M T V 0 ' 1 S %zr ,r,ter^ ?e T^rfr ki,,e,d ib,f tawnor °'s"i °r*}™7 ™£» -¾ '"««s"«; i"!; c o l l e g e p i t c h e r i n t h e c o u n t r y l a s t t a n i e h h a s fled w i t h a s m a l l r e m n a n t ' riear. 14 p e r bbi. in w o o d sopffreirnsg. , and r e c e i v ed s e v e r a l big l e a gue Tames Mill, a w e l l - k n o w n r e s i d e n t e of l o y a l t r o o p s , t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e | t r o o p s h a v e j o i n e d t h e i n s u r g e n t s . T h e g o v e r n o r ' s r e s i d e n c e w a s p i l l a g e d a n d b u r n e d . WIRELETS. T h e m o b i l i z a t i o n of all B r i t i s h w a r c h i p s i n h o m e w a t e r s , a v a i l a b l e for I m m e d i a t e s e r r v i e e , w a s c o m p l e t e d J u n e 3 0 f o r t h e a n n u a l n a v a l m a n e u v e r s , and A d m i r a l Lord C h a r l e s B e r e s - fnrd found h i m s e l f In s u p r e m e c o m - L a k e , h a v i n g been t h r o w n f r o maml of a total of n o t l e s s t h a n 301 s h i p s , with a n a g g r e g a t e c o m p l e m e n t of 68.0((0 officers a n d m e n . T h e newppapers, w h i l e t h e y p r o c l a i m e d t h a t i h e array of s u c h a force in t h e N o r t h 4 M 1 « E M R \ T S 1 \ D K T R O I T . "Wflek E n d i n g S e p t e m b e r r>. T E M P L E T H E A T E R — V A U D E V I L L E ---Afternoons. 2:15. 10c t o 25c E v e n - ing*. 8:1V 10c t o ROr. F r a n k N e l s o n & Co, p r e s e n t i n g a c h a r a c t e r s t u d y entitled "Thirty Dollar*." W H I T N E Y — E v e n i n g s , b e s i d e t h e i r b e d s u n c o n s c i o u s . T h e ™t f i n K h a y at Shepard'n m a r s h w e r e h o u s e had been s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g in ^'JnVfily s u r r o u n d e d bv forest' fires t h e fierce e l e c t r i c a l s t o r m o f Sunrtav ' T n o > " d r o p p e d t h e i r t o o l s a n d r a n f o r i b f s f a T h . ' I T , } , r , W n f r 0 m ^ ^ >™lT "J'6"- T ^ ^ t P n t R a n d ^ l o t h 1 ^ ! ^ y I- 1S08, t h e V. S. . t i l l h a « m> I W M . T . - S K Y - E v e n i n g s , 15-20-SOr. him J o n revTvp,, , h ^T?^^ ^rrJT^l ^ WPT* ^ d l v i disponed 754,8fl.V29fi a c r e , o f pnhUe M a t i n e e . , • - , * . « , , - Y o u n g Buffalo." Gifford s suffering , r ^ ^ b , , J ^ - ^ , , ^ n P a ' l y *ho^« h>' t ^ ; l a n d s diBtrihuted i n 26 s t a t e s . * ™ U K A T P T T B - M o v i n , p i c t u r e , G i M ° ^ ; ^ 1 r ; , ? ; r ^ t ^ . r n i o f ^ k o r d , 1, ^ : Z l ™ \ n r ? L % r A ! s e r i ous l y injured at he,- h ome in Pi n e ^ that s e c t i o n ' ^ nnp T" d a y , Wn t h f > n"««Znu rf bhs1 1 °of f/ nB°a l- t im™o r"e ! ^ ^1^E^CT^RI^C -PAVRK, , °Be,l le. Tlat^e HB riidd ge . , 4 t ' a n d flurrieH w e r e reported f r o m oth#»r I f u r T l l * b e s e n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r all. F r e e ! " , t e ' . , ! > l l t , ' l ' W . lanrtlng on h i , ! »hr,„t tn l . r i n i " , ' t h e a d and b r e a k i n g h i s neck. Sold Out a n d Died. T w e l v e h e i r s after h e had sold fh« s u s t a i n e d pea i s in no m a n n e r c o n n e c t e d w i t h ^ 1 ° 1 ^ t h a f h f ' h * d o p e r a t e d for half a G e r m a n y , d o not fall i n c i d e n t a l l y t o Z T ' h n J ^ 6 ^ ' ? • r f ' t i r P f r ° m a r " c o m p a r e t h i s , t h e g r e a t e s t fleet e v e r ^ d S X " ^ . i i e d ^ " ^ , 0 ^ ^ a M e m b ! e 4 in t h e h i i i o r y of t h e w o r l d . 1 d a y m o r n i n g . H e renided in M u s k e g o n w i t h t h « fleet of 62 v e s s e l s w i t h w h i c h ' 5 4 > e a r B »n-l l e a v e s a s o n . C E W a g - 0 « n f t a n y r e c e n t l y c a r r i e d o u t b « r S J f ^ ° f ^ ^ - - \>™M** J ^ t e r a l o t h e r Mnrth • * • — « ^ . ^^ c h i l d r e n a n d a w i d o w . norm s e a m a n e u vera. O , a r e J a m e s D o l a n . of N e w a r k N J a ! A f e w y e a r s a g o Mrs. C. " /-"--«'• K w h i l e in M-ackinac. Kdgar C o n k l i n . h e r W h e n s h e a s k e d wh told Hiat h e h a d o n c e o w n e d n e a r l y fhe w h o l e island, a n d t h a t h i s h e i r s if h e h a d a n y . w t r e e n t i t l e d t o it. A t t o r n e y a b e g a n a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d n o w s a y t h e y h a v e a m p l e proof t h a t p r e s e n t a m p l e t i t l e ftteamera I.eavlaft- Detroit. DE.TROIT A B U F F A L O 8 T E A M - MIRS A l i c e P o w e l l , 18, s o c i e t y h a l l e | 2^V"p. I*r"fiun6u/y\*<"S^tt"*. m. anA porta, w e e k daya a t M:30 a. m. 2:^d p. m. Pundava a t 9:«0 a. m _ of E v a n a v l l l e . Ind., w o r e a d i r e c t o i r e i 2 -10 • • m F o r T o ^ f l ° . d »Mv a t * i & on t h e i t r e e t b e c a u a n h e r f r t « « ^ . ! »• I?- ™1 ,4:0_° P: m - * » « * * > ' * t 1:4ft CLKVELAND NAV rta,^ v ^ »A ^ » « M h e r f r i e n d s a . m a n d $ p . „ dared h e r to. 8 0 * r e a t a s e n s a t i o n I D E T R O I T ANT> h o l d e r s of g r o u n d h a v s n o t ! w a * m a d * - - 0 3 0 ^ t h e m a l e p o p u l a t i o n ' L ? ^ , 0 * ' CO—Foot of W a y n e pi. F o r n n e d 16 s a d <wcta I t f » t f : M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , T ». « * . ; W a A s s s d t t y s a d F r i d a y a t • : ! • a. me. 7X~l * v'.'iim » */m*m»qmm im • »n,!)fWw»^—w—»*» .. ..._,, ... - ^ - . . . - . - ^ . . ——• JC, ,., if.i.'.^tf.* .SitA'r.to-S-**^ SERIAL STORY *r ""£ BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sail Francisco BY EAKLE ASHLEY WALCOTT J lC'<j|>yrltjbt 1WCM, tUc lkiblM Merrill t'o.j SYNOPSIS. Giles Dudley arrived in San Francisco to join hia friend and dtwtant relative Henry Wilton, w h o m he waa to asaiat in an important and mysterious taak, and who accompanied Dudley on the furry boat trip into the city. The remarkable reaemblanre of the two men is noted and commented on by passengers on the ferry. They see a man with s n a k e eyes, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation of the strange errand Dudley is to perform, but occurrences c a u s e him to know it la one of no ordinary meaning. Dudley is summoned to t h e ' m o r g u e and there finds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley the puzzling work he w a s to perform in San Francisco. In ordar ttrt discover the secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to be known us Henry Wilton. He learns that there is u boy w h o m he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken fur Wilton, is employed by K n a p p to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley tinds himself closeted in a . room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further t h a n that it is after him. Dudley visits the home of K n a p p and Is stricken by t h e . beauty of Luella, his daughter. Slumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party is being shadowed by Terrill. Luella and Dudley are cut off from the rest of the party and imprisoned in a h a l l w a y behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. Otje is knocked down. Giles begins lirlng. Tim Terrill is seen in the mob. A newly formed mob is cheeked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley for s a v i n g her life. Knapp appears at the office with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his Instructions Dudley has a notable day in the Stock Kxchange, selling Crown Diamond and buying Omega-, ,.tbe -dbject being to crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that he love* Luella Knapp. Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' is." The mysterious unknown w o m a n employer of Dudley meets him by appointment with "the boy" who is turned over to Dudley with his guards and they drive with him to the ferry boat to take a train out of the city. Dudley and his faithful guards convey "the boy" by train to the village of Llvermorc, as prr the written instructions. The party Is followed. Soon after the party is quartered in the hotel a special train arrives In Llvermore. The "gang" including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill, lay siege to the hotel and endeavor to capture "the boy," who come;! forward to see the ' fight. ' "Tricked again," cries Tim TVrrill. when''Tie aees the youngster's face. "It's the wrong boy." Dudley and Terrill meet in battle of man to man. Dudley" Is knocked unconscious by TerrllJ's assistant and a w a k e s to find himself in a hotel room under care, of his guards. The hotel is guarded DyvJTerrilPa men w h o are Instructed to km" the first m a n w h o tries to escape. Dudley g i v e a t h e note to the oneeyed man. The boy Ms left behind and Dudley and his remaining guards m a k e their escape by horseback and by stapling a locomotive. Doddrtige Knapp arid Decker meet face to face on the stock exchange. Decker is defeated. C H A R T E R XV.—Continued. "Then the mine is yours?" "The directors will be." "But you were buying shares this morning." "A mere optical illusion. Wilton. I was- In fact a seller, for 1 had shares to spare." "It was a very good imitation." "I don't wonder you were taken In, my boy. Decker was fooled to the tune of about $1,000,000 this morning. I thought It was rather neat for a clean-up." I thought so, too, and the King of the Street smiled at my exclamations over his cleverness. But my congratulations were cut short as a small dark man pressed his way to the corner where we;stood, and whispered in Dodtfrfdge Knapp's ear. "Was he sure?" asked the King of the Street. "Those were his exact words." "When was this?" rtNot five minutes ago." "Run to Caswell's. Tel! him to wait for me." The messenger darted off and we followed briskly. Caswell, I found, was an attorney, and we were led at once to the inner office. "Come in with me," said my employer. "I expect I shall need you, and it will save explanations." The lawyer was a till, thin man, with chalky, expressionless features, but his eyes gave life to hi?, ^nce with thelr"keen, almost, brilliant, vision. "Decker's playing the Joker." said the King of the Street. "I've beaten him in the market, but he's going to make a last play with the directors. There's a meeting called for 12:30. They a r e going to glvo him a two * years' crmfrnct for milling, and they, ;taik of declaring 20,000 shares of m y l •atoelf invalid.- ' u ." "Hpw "many director's have you "Twv-yB^rb«r and njysei/. Decktsr thmkjLbJ W^Wo*!-.'' '; " T i e n you want an iujunctldn?" \" "Yes." **' SriattilMWSeB (Liked atihja watch;. *Th£ nifetinjg \t at 1^:60. ~H'ni. You'li' ha** to -hold, them tor hull an hour—maybe an hour." "Make it bait an hour," growled Doddridge Kuapp. "Juat re/neniber that time is worth »1,000 a second till that inunction la served." He went out without another word, and there was a commotion of clerks as we left. "How's your nerv«, Wilton?" inquired the King of the Street calmly. "Are you ready Tor some hot work?" "Quite ready." "Have you a revolver about you?" "Yes." "Vrery good. 1 don't want you to kill any one; but It may come in handy aa an evidence of your good iuten tiona." He led the way to California street below Sansome, where we climbed a flight of stairs and went down a ball t o a glass door that bore the gilt and painted letters, "Omega Mining Co., J. D. Storey, Pies't." "There's Ave minutes to spare," said my employer. "He may be alone." A stout, florid man, with red sidewhiskers and a general air of good living, sat by an overshadowing desk in the handsome office, and looked sourly at use us we entered. He was not alone, for a young man could be seen in a side room that was lettered "Secretary's Office." "Ah, >lr. Knapp," be said, bowing deferentially to the millionaire, and rubbing his tat red hands. "Can I do anything for you to-day?" "1 reckon so, Storey. Let me introduce you to Mr. Wilton, one of o*^r coming d i r e c t o r . " I had an inward start at this information, and Mr. Storey regarded me unfavorably. We professed ourselves charmed to see each other. "I suppose it was an oversight that you didn't send me u notice of the directors' meeting','" said" Doddridge Knapp. Mr. Storey turned very red, and the King of the Street said in an undertone: "Just lock that door, Wilton." "It must have been sent by mail," stammered Storey. "Hi, tliere! young man, what are you doing?" he exclaimed, jumping to his feet as .1 turned the key in the lock. "Open that door again!" "No you don't, Storey,' came the fierce growl from the throat of the Wolf. "Your game is up." "The devil it is!" cried Storey, making dash past"' Doddridge Knapp and coming with a rush straight ."or me. "Stop him!" roared my.employer. I sprang forward and grappled Mr. Storey, but I found him rather a large contract, for I had to favor my left arm Then he suddenly turnetj limp and rolled to the floor, his head thumping noisily on a corner of the desk. Doddridge Knapp coolly laid a hard rubber ruler down on the desk and .1 recognized the source of Mr. Storey's discomfiture. "I reckon he's safe for a bit," he growled. "Hulloo, what's this?" I noted a very pale young man In the doorway of the secretary's office, apparently doubtful whether he should attempt to raise an alarm or hide. "You go back in your room and mind your own business, Dodson," said the King of tho Street. "Go!" he growled fiercely, as the young man still hesitated. "You know I can make or break you." The young man disappeared and I closed and locked the door on him. "There they come," said I, as steps sounded in the hall. "Stand by the door and keep them out," whispered my employer. "I'll see that Storey doesn't get up. Keep still now. Every minute we gain is worth $10,000." I took station by the door as the knob was tried. More steps were heard, and the knob was tried again. Then the door was shaken and picturesque comments were made on the dilatory president. Doddridge Knapp looked grim, but serene, as he sat on the desk with his foot on the protstrate Storey. I breathed softly, and listened to the rising complaints from without. There were thumps and kicks on tho door, and at last a voice roared: "What are you waiting for? Break it in." A crash followed, and the groundglass upper section of the door fell in fragments. "I beg your pardon, gentlemen," I said, as a man put his hand through the opening. "This revolver is loaded, and the first man to come through there will get a little cold lead in him." There was a pause and then a storm of oaths. "Get in there!" cried Decker's voice from the rear. "What are ynu afraid of?" "Tie's got a gun." "Well, get In, three or four nf you at once. He ran't shoot, you all." This spirited advice did not .seem to find favor with the front-rank men. and the enemy retired for consultation. . At la,st a messenger came, forward) "What do'you want?" he asked. f want you to Iceop out."* • "Who Li he?" asked Decker* voice. "There's another one there," cried another voice. "Why, It's Doddridge Knapp!" Deekef made usy of some language not intended for publication, and inure was whispering for a few minutes, followed by sitouce. 1 looked at Doddridge Kuapp, sitting grim and unmoved, counting the minutes till the injunction should come. Suddenly a man bounded through the broken upper section of the door, tossed by his companions, and 1 found myaelf ia a grapple before 1 could raise my revolver. We went down on the floor together, and 1 had a. confused notion that the door swung , open and four or five others rushed into the room. I squirmed free from my opponent and sprang to my feet in time to see the whole pack around Doddridge Knapp. The King of the Street sat calm and forceful with a revolver In his hand, and all had baited, fearing to go farther. "Don't come too close, gentlemen," growled the Wolf. Then 1 saw one of the men raise a six-shooter to aim at the defiant figure that faced them. 1 gave a spring and with one blow laid the man on the floor. There was a flash of Are as he fell, and a deafening noise was In my ears. Men all about me were striking at me. I scarcely felt their blows as I warded them off and returned them, for I was half-mad with the desperate sense of conflict against odds. But at last I felt myself seized In an iron grip, and in a moment was seated beside Doddridge Knapp on the desk. "The time is up," he said. "There's the sheriff and Caswell with the writ." "I congratulate you/' i answered, my head still swimming, noting that the enemy had drawn back at eke coming of reinforpements. "Good heavens, man, you're hurt!" he, cried, pointing to my left sleeve, where a blood stain was spreading. The wound I had received in the night conflict at Llvermore had reopened in the struggle. "It's nothing," said I. "Just a scratch." "Here! get a doctor!" cried the King of the Street. "Gentlemen, the directors' meeting Is postponed, by\ order of court." CHAPTER XXVI. A Vision of the Night. "You are a very imprudent person," said Luella, smiling, yet with a most charming trace of anxiety under the smile. "What have I been doing now?" I asked. "That is what you are to tell me. Papa told us a little about your saving his life and his plans this morning, but he was so very short about it. Was this the arm that was h u r t ? " I started to give a brief description of my morning's adventure, but there was something in my listener's face that called forth detail after detail, and her eyes kindled as I told the tale of the battle that won Omega in the stock Board, and the fight that rescued the fruits of victory in the office of the company. "There is something fine in it, after all," she said when 1 was through. "There is something left of the spirit of the old adventurers and the knights." I took her hand, ami she let it lie a moment before she drew it. away. "I think I am more than repaid," I said. "Oh, yes." she said, changing her tone to one of complete indifference. "Papa said he made you a director." "Yes. I said, taking my cue from her manner. "I have the happiness to share the honor with three other dummies. Your father makes the fifth." "How absurd!" laughed Luella. "On ynu want to provoke me?" "Don't, mind me, Henry." interrupted the voice of Mrs. Knapp. "But L must," said I. giving her greeting. "What service do you require0 " "Tell mo what jv>u hnv? been doing?" "T have just been telling Miss Lu ella." "And w h a t raav I ask*' "I was explaining this morning's troubles." , ' ' ' » "Oh, I Ba*TQk a fttjle, of, Mela from Mr. Kuapp.' Have you-had day more of y<Hte a<£r»tufes t * . Ik^rtea's -and other -dreadful plfcea?" 1 e^asldejad a moftieut, and then, as 1 could see' no reason for keeping al lent, 1 gave a somewhat abridged account of my Jjvermore trip, omitting reference to the strange vagaries of the Doddridge Kuapp who traveled by night. I had reason to be flattered by the attention of my audience. Both women leaned forward with wide-open eyes, and followed every word with eager in terest. "That was a dreadful danger you escaped," said Mrs. Knapp with a shudder. "I am thankful, indeed, to see yuu with us with no greater hurt." Luella said nothing, but the look she gave me set my heart dancing In a way that all Mrs.,Knapp's praise could not. "1 do hope this dreadful business will end soon," said Mrs. Knapp. "Do you think this might be the last of it?" "No," said I, remembering my note I had received from the Unknown on mjr return, "there's much more to be done." "I hope you are ready for it," said Mrs. Knapp, with a troubled look upon her face. "As ready as I ever shall be, I soppose," I replied. "If the guardian angel who has pulled me through this far will bold on to his job, I'll do my part." Mrs. Knapp raised a melancholy smile, but it disappeared at once, and she seemed to muse in silenee, with no very pleasant thought on her mind. Twice or thrice 1 thought she wished to speak to me, but if so she changed her mind. "I wonder at you," said Luella soft ly, as we stood alone for a moment. "You have little cause." "What you have done is much. You have conquered difficulties." I looked in her calm eyes, and my soul came to the surface. "I wish you might be proud of me," I said. "I—I am proud of such a friend— except—" She hesitated. "Always an 'except,'" I said halfbitterly. "But you have promised to tell me—" "Some day. As soon as I may." Under her magnetic influence I should have told then had she urged me. And not until I was once more outside the house did I recall how Impossible it was that could ever tell her. "Here's some one to see you, sir," said Owens, as I reached the walk and joined the guards I had left to wait for me. "Yes, sor, you're wanted at Mother Borton's in a hnrry," said anothei voice, and a man stepped forward. "There's the divil to pay!" I recognized the one-eyed man whe had done me the service that enabled me to escape from Llvermore. "Ah, Broderick. what's the matter?" "I didn't get no orders, sor, so I don't know, but there was the divtl's own shindy in the height of progres sibn when I left. And Mother Borton says I was to come hot-foot for you and tell you to come with your men if ye valued your sowl." "Is she in danger?" "I reckon the thought was heavy on her mind, for her face was white with the terror of it." One of the men was sent to bring out such of my force as had returned, and I, with the two others, hurried on to Borton's. (TO E E C O N T I N U E D ) A L L A M A T T E R OF INCHES. Woman's Increased Height Makes Her Superior to Man. I wonder if the love ideals of womanhood are changing with the sex. which is certainly in a transition state. At one time it was a rare event for a woman to marry a man much younger than herself; now it Is a common one. Not so very long ago, In her secret heart, the unattached maiden rather longed for a master to whom she might play the part of admiring and adoring satellite; but in the present year of grace she prefers to be sovereign herself, and to have a prime minister who i3 useful and subordinate. Can this change be in any way due to the superior inches of the modern woman? A difference must inevitably exist between the day dreams of the six-foot something and the day dreams of five-foot nothing. Only the other evening, at a concert, I was much struck by the imposing manner in which a very tall woman, splendidly gowned, made her entrance Into the room. She swept in as if the whole world belonged to her, while behind her followed an insignificant creature in black carrying her costly cloak, her fnn :ind I don't know what else. Honestly. I felt sorry for lifrny but realized that my pity was wasted. One could see he exulted in his wife's magnificent appparance and his own subjection.— Black and White, London. W H A T T H E T R A D E MARK MEANS TO T H E B U Y E R Few people realize the Importance of the words "Trade Mark" stamped ou the good* they buy. If they did it would save them many a dollar spent fur worthless goods and put a lot of unscrupulous manufacturers out of the business. When a manufacturer adopts & trade mark he a s s u m e s the entire responsibility for the merit of his product. He takes bis business repution In his hands—out in the limelight—^" on the square" with the buyer of his goods, with the dealer, ami with himself. Thtf other manufacturer—the ona who holds out "inducements," offering t<j brand all goods purchased with each local deaJer's brand — sidesteps responsibility, and when these Inferior gooda "come back" It's the local dealer that must pay the penalty. A good example of the kind of protection afforded the public by a trade mark is that offered in connection with National Lead Company's advertising of pure White Lead as the beat paint material. That the Dutch Boy Painter trade mark is an absolute guaranty of purity in White Lead la proved to the moat skeptical by the offer National Lead Company make to send free to any address a blow-pipe and instructions how to test the white lead for themselves. The testing outfit la being sent out from the New York office of the company, Woodbrldga Building. A B S E N T M I N D E D . M Old Gent—Here, you boy, what are , you doing out here, fishing? Don't you know you ought to be at school? Small Boy—There now! I knew I'd forgotten something. STATB or OHIO CITY or TOLEDO, 1 LLCA3 COUNTT. i' S S - FRANK J. CHENEY mak^a oath th&t he la senior partner of the Arm. ot F. J. CUKNBT 6c Co.. doln* business la the City ot Toledo. County and State iToirald. and that said Arm will p*y the uum iH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for e»ch and every ease of CATARRH that cannot br cured by the use oi llALLS t'ATARHH Cult*. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befor* m^and sutwerfked to my pmeno* UUa bth day of December, A. D., 18M. j SB A. W. GLEASON. SB AX J*OTART PUBLIC. Ha«'i Catarrh Cure la ta^es internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous atlrtaoea of UM tyatem. Send for tcatlmocUaUv free* F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo. 0>. Hold by all Druggist*. 7&e. Take Hall's Family PUla tor constipation. Whittling in Engilth Str«eU. In England whistling is very common among all classes, and, Indeed, it Is rare in London to see a butcher or a grocer boy on his daily errands whose lips are not pursed up for the , purpose of emitting the whistling notes of the comic song of the hour. So prevalent is the habit that ia hotels, and even in clubs, requests are ; posted up to "refrain from whistling." Progress Reported. "Did you have any luck fishing?* "Yea." \ "How many did you catch?" u l didn't catch any. But I thought ' up some mighty good stories to te/l the folks at home." Ym*t Arhe—Us* Alton's FooUEa** OTor3>,aOOt<>stltnoT>lal9. Refnvi imitation?*. S«»nd (at free trial package. A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T What a lot of trouble some children seem to have keeping their parents in the way they should go! Mr*. TOInalow'a Soothing Syrap. For children teething, aofteas the gums, reducud f» flammatlon, allays pain, cure* wind colli;. acsboUia, Pride and prejudice make an unsatisfactory pair to draw to. Habitual .-* < Constipation flay ^jKmancfctyr atetxome by prop* personal effatft WttMKe assistance Time and Eternity. Time is the image of eternity,— Qiosrenes. tofttcn e n a b l e s o n e To form r e j u kabifc daily 5o t W assistance & nature «nav be gradual!/ dispensed* *iK *#Wn Aolonger needed a*tta )*st«f remedies, H#HCT reauined, are to assist nature and not to supplant tke natu*u a) junctions, *h'<rh must depend u)ti* ifttate/f upon proper nourishment, K?r^ «fW*.*"£ *tbx ljy»i *«* wty. loget itft beneficial effects, <xl*4cyi h*y the genuine CAUFORWA FIG Smnjp Co. my $kt fiiitbunj gi^patrh. F. L. A N 0 R 1 W S & CO. HHOPHitTONS. T H U K S D A Y , 8 K ; \ S, I'JUH. They Take the Kiukh Out "1 have used l)r, Kind's -New Life Pills tor many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks uut of stomach, liver and bowels, withuut full or friction,1 says N. H. Hrown, of Pittsfitjld, Vt. Guaranteed satisfactory at F. A . Siglei.s drug store. 25c. The First Monothei*ta. So tar as we know, the Egyptian priests were ih<' iirst Luuuolheists. There existed in E^ypt two kinds ot religious teaching, the '•exoteric" and the "esoteric" that for the masses of the people ami that for the select few, the little company of the "wise." The musses were polytltelsts, believing in a multitude of gods, while the few believed only in one god, of whom Osiris, heed of the popular deities, wab but a w*ak reflection,—New York American. Kodol wili, in a very short time, enable the Btomach to do the work it should do, and the work it should do is to digest all the food you eat. When the stomach can't do it Kodol does it for it and in the meantime the stomach is getting stronger and able to take up its regular natural work a^ain Kodol digests all you eat. It makes the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to take. Bold by F. A. Blgier, Druggist How to tret Mnmar\ J. Daly, of 1247 W Congras* at. Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: "My mother who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from electric bitters that I feel it's my duty to tell those who neeu a tonic and strengthoniuK medicine about it. In my mothers case a marked gain in flesh has iesulted, insomnia has been overcome, and bbe is steadily g . o w i n g strunger." Electric Hitters quickly remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold i nder guaiutee at F. A. Sigler's drug store. 5Uu. A Chance to Spoon. A young couple from the suburb* went to Dublin the other day to Me the pantomime. Being early, they vtoited a tea room and had the place all to themselves. The attending wuitreaa had emitted iu serving them to supply the necessary implement to effectually assist in the proper and palatable admixture of the tea, cream and sugar. "Can we have •» spoon?" inquired the swain. "Certainly," replied the observant att e n d a n t "I am just tidying up, and you can have the whole room to yourselves in a minute or two."—Liverpool Mercury. Halding His Job. "I think the man who works at that place across the street is the most faithful and conscientious workman I ever saw. fie never takes a holiday and always labors away till It's too dark to see any longer." "Faithful workman! Great Scott! He's the proprietor of the shop!"— Chicago Tribune. It Did Not Work. Mrs. Billings was installing the new cook, a maiden from Finland, to whom the kitchen contrivances of America were new and wonderful. "This, Ina," said the lady, indicating a perforated wooden board that hung against the kitchen •wall, "is the order list See, It •ays .'butter, eggs, sugar, coffee, tea, molasses'—everything tha^ we need to •at. Whenever^ we are out of any of these things all you need to do Is to place one of these little pegs in the Lole opposite the name and the things will be ordered." Mrs. Billings is not a methodical housekeeper. There were, several conaecutlve days when she completely forgot the existence of the order list in the kitchen, but Ina labored With it faithfully. "Meesis," pleaded Ina, after struggling with the order board for three days, "1 tank dose, board must be out of order.' '1 pii*h\ dose peg In yust so far as I can, but notting will come—no egg, no butter, no nottlngB."—Youth's OemDoaion. • i A Paying Investment* Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring, 'bast winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; I etore that was half gone, the coutfh was all gone. This winter the same happy result has toMovved; a lewdoses once more banished the annual cough. I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at, ^ A Sigler's drug store. 50c and $1.00. .Trial bottle free Kodol will without doubt, make your stomach strong and will almost [instantly relieve you of all the symptoms of indigestion. It will do this j because it is made up of the natural • digestive juices of the stomach so |combined that it completely digests the food just as the stomach will do it, so you see Kodol can't fail to help you and help you promptly. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist 7ne firesi.de Diplomat. "I don't want, to be nagging at you," M n t Mnrrynt began,- "but it's the little things that bother me most"— '\AhI" Interrupted her husband sweetly. "I suppose you're going to tell me yon haven't a decent pair of shoes."— Philadelphia Press. Homemade. "We are told to cast our bread upon the waters," Raid a young wife. "But don't you do it," replied her husband. "A vessel might run against It and get wrecked."—Simpllciss'imuB. After weariness come rest, peace Joy, If we be worthy.—Newman. When you have a cold you may be sure that it has been caused indirectly by eosgtipation and consequently yon must first ot all take something 1o move the bowels. This is what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr up so successful and so generally demanded. It does not constipate like most of the old fashioned cough cures, bnt on the other hand it gently moves the bowels and at the same time hea'.s irritations and allays inrlamation of the throat. •old b y l . i . Aider. Dragglst DISEASE AND PAIN. ' fhm Theory That Suffering l i Mental More Than Physical. A great deal of alleged physical suffering is primarily mental. A great many people have "fixed ideas" of disease, pain, debility, fatigue, dread, in- 1 efficiency and unexpressible woes. ; Much often than we realize these can be transplanted without surgery or medication. I do not mean that they are not real sufferings. They are as real as the grave, but they are not ' grounded In physical infirmity, and i they are not to be cured with physics The mind becomes possessed of a con- ! vlction that a certain part of the body I Is infirm and imputes pain to that part In spite of all the medicine in the world. Hundreds of people refuse to get well , after the physician has cured them. It ' is not his fault, and it is not their : fault. But they have simply had dis 1 ease suggested to them until they can- 1 not think at all except,upon that assumption. It is an "auto suggestion," • or It is a family suggestion, and the only way to remove it is by the vigorous counter suggestion of another person. The value of a "fixed idea" of health, as being only the removal of n fixed idea of disease where there was no organic reason for it, will hardly be disputed. Yet one cannot overemphasize the multitudes that there are • of these invalids sitting in padded chairs ! and making ready for the hearse whose trouble is primarily mental, and how many there are, again, who have a slight organic infirmity and have inj creased its effects a thousandfold by what we may call "household sugges- I tion." — M"» littrinmn m Atlantic Perry's Big Guns. Commodore Perry had not yet elec trifled a grateful nation, with his Ir.i• mortal message. "We have met the enemy, and they are ours." While lh«- battle was in progress the sound ot the guns was heard at (.'lev-eland, about sixty miles away in a direct lim over the water. The U>\v settlers there were expeding the battle and listened With intense interest. Finally the Rounds ceased. They waited for a re newal. None came; the lull was pain ful. Then they knew the battle was over'; but the result—ah, that was the point. One old fellow, who had been lying flat with his ear to the ground. soon settled that point. Springing up, he clapped his hands and shouted: ' T h a n k God! They are whipped! They are whipped!" "How do you know?" the other* laquired. "Heard the big guns l a a t r Perry's guns w a n toe t e s T l e s t LOrltflimLJ "It la unclean for you to press me, Kenneth; I cannot IK* your wife." "Why not?" "Mother. I cannot leave her alone. Old ugu is coming upon her; she would •uffer untold misery." "She can live with us." "Ktmueth, do you know what would be in store for us- ror you—under such clrcumstanees '<" "WhatV' "You don't know women. Mother has been head of her houjM all her life. She would regulute ours." "I don't mind who keeps house." "I d o - that is, if 1 have one of my own. I prefer to keep it myself. But there are other considerations. Mother requires a very hhjh temperature. You, 1 know, like a cool house. When you came home to u hot one you would throw open all the doors aud windows. Mother would retire to her room and stay there all the evening. She would wish to have mo with her. I would remain with you. She would call me. I would say: 'No, mother; you have had me with you all day. My husband needs me now.' To which she would reply: 'I Khali not live the night through. Goodby. I die of cruelty.' Then you would say: 'Go to her. Tomorrow we shall be free.' I would go, but we would not be free tomorrow or the next day or the n e x t " "You mean that in time she would be free; we would do the dying." "No; we'would drag out a miserable existence." "The picture interests me. Go on." "Then occasionally we would have a little misunderstanding." "Never." "Yes, we would. All married people Co. Mother would be aware of it. She would take my part and would treat you like a criminal. That would make you furious, and we would be forever making up. Then she would be continuously discovering that you had no respect for the hardships I was enduring. She would consider you a model of selfishness and treat as auch." "Any more of it?" "Yes; you would soon lose your equanimity and treat her harshly. That would stab me to the quick and would only Irritate her the more against you." "Go on." "Occasionally we would wlah to go •ut to a theater or to viBlt our friends. Mother would make such a fuss about being left alone that we would have to give up such pleasures. Then you might wish to go on a journey and take me with you. I couldn't leave mother. Then you would begin to •orse and 1o swear and wish her at the bottom of a bottomless pit or in the hottest of a fiery furnace. It would be terrible." There was a long pause. Presently he said, but with a faint heart: "I love you so well, sweetheart, that I would rather stand all this than give you up." She wavered and at last said: "Let fate decido for us. Do you see those two volumes In the library In red morocco? Well, tomorrow morning when you come downstairs there will be a 'Yes' in one volume and a 'No' in the other. ! Choose one. We will abide by the result of your choice." For the rest of the day he thought hard. That night when all were in bed he slipped downstairs In his stocking feet and went to the library. lie opened volume one and found a "Yes," then volume two and found also a "Yes." Rubbing out both, he wrote a "No" for each, put. them in and stole upstairs to bed. The next morning when he heard her leave her room he left his, and they went, downstairs together. He went to the library, hesitated long between the two volumes, lifted his eyes as if in silent, prayer, then took out volume two, opened it, read the word "No" and sank limp in a chair. Then, with a moan, he rushed from the house. There were complications for a few days. Then he wrote "Mother" on a slip of paper and "Kenneth" on another, placing one in each of the red morocco volumes. The next morning she was to draw as he had drawn. He did ont slip downstairs that night to make both "Kenneth." Indeed, he feared that If "Kenneth" were drawn it would mean both "Kenneth" and "Mother," a combination he especially wished to avoid. But as the clock struck the midnight hour there was a silken tread on the stairs. A white figure descended and, going to the library, took nut the slip on which "Mother" was written and wrote "Kenneth" in Its stead. "Fate has decided In your favor, Kenneth," she said after drawing, and be held her In his arms. "But if all floes not turn out as well as you exfeet you mustn't blame me." There was an interval of ten years. "Will the old fiend live foreverT' "Now, Kenneth, I will uot hear yon sail poor mother an old fiend. I told Eu when you persisted Just w h a t yon d to expect. You were willing to ka«sULio_ fate." "But 1 warned u» Kieul a march on fate." "Not ou fate on ine," "But I didn't In the end." "No. When a man practices such miserable devices ou a woman tie usually gets The worst of It." "Just HO. 1 had the game iu my own tiauds, but I was too smpid to play It." "How?" "I should have made both slips to reud 'Mother.' " "Lt wouldn't have done uuy good. Susan had instructions to se# in the morning t h a t they were both 'Ken aeth/ " P . A. MITOHBI* DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is recommended as the best thintf to use for piles. It is. of course, good for a n y t h i n g where a salve is naeded. liewure of imitations. Hold by F. A. Blgier. Draggist- Tbb Prohibiticnists of Livingston Do. are hereby called to meet in mass convention in the Court House in the City of Howell Friday Sept. 4th, 1908 at 11 a. m. tor the purpose ot electing delegates to the State Congressional and Senatorial conventions nominating a County tiaket and transacting other business as may properly come before the Convention. All cit'zens without regard to uast party affiliations who propose to suppi rt the Prohibition ticket are cordial ly invited to be present as members of the Convention. Dated, H a m b u r g , Mich., A u g . 14, 1908. t 36 E. M. FIELD, Chairman Prohibition County Com. small Piljf, e a s y ^ o U g e , f e ^ t ^ O T f t ' sure. * "* Bold by F . A "»*\, -J A Fowl That Won a Battle. A singular story is told of a gallant cock whose moral influence at a critical moment during the battle of St. Vincent helped to save a British manof- war from the hands of the enemy. The fowl In question formed part of the live stock of the Marlborough, a vessel which had suffered so severely that her captain was considering the advisability of striking his flag. The ship was entirely dismasted, while the chief officers had been carried below severely wounded, and the crew, without anybody to cheer them up, were beginning to grow sullen under the heavy tire of the enemy, to which they were hardly able to respond. At this emergency a shot struck the coop in which the fowls were confined. The only surviving occupant, a cock, finding himself at liberty, fluttered up and perched himself on the stump of the mainmast and surveyed the scene of carnage around him. Then, flapping his wings in deilnnce, he began to crpw vociferously. He was answered by three hearty and exhilarating cheers from the crew, who all had a good laugh and, with spirits thus renewed, continued the action with a vigor that lasted until a turn in the battle rescued them from their tight position.— London Chronicle. S<»rtg*tf6 Sal© Whereit*, defauli hua been made in the payment of the uiuuey secured by the mortgage dated the 22 day ut April io the year 1H'J5, executed by Jane Lebbiu of Tyrone township, Livingston cuuuty, Michigan, to Jaiueti M. Fiken of Fentou, Geuesaee cotinty, Michigan, which aald mortgage wuu recorded in the office of the register of deedn of the county of Livingston, in liber 7b of uiorlg.igen, on pu^es iMS uul 241», OP vhu 'SA day of April l.S'Jo, ut mil o'clock p. OJ. Aud whereas the «iid mortgage ha* been duly assigned bjr the said James M. Fikeb to L. L. Holtforth, by assignment bearing date the 11th day ^i November, UKJo, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds of the said county of Livingston im the 27th dny of M;iy 1908, ut !) o'clock a. rn. in liber 97 of mortgugew, on page 6U, mid the same is now owned by Iiiur. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of the notice is the sum of $l,y02.o0 .dollars of principal and interest ami the further sura uf Fifty dollars a« au attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to he unpaid on said mortgage, ami no suit at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by «aid mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in suck case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house in Howell, in said county of Livingston on the *J8th day of September 1!H)S at ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows in saiil mortgage, to wit: The south one third {\) of the northwest quarter and the south one third (A) (>f 'be west ha.if (<})of the northeast (punter both on section twentyseven (27,1 also the south half of the northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section twenty seven , (27 ) also the south half | of the north west i \ ) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six , (2(5) all in town tour {•[) north of range six ((1) east. \ ] , . L H o t . 1 KOKTH. j t .'iS Assignee. I i I n KS A* I >orv , A tto.'nevs for A ssignee, -lust a little CascBsweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet, contains no opiates nor harmful drugs and is highly recommended by ni"Mi ers everywhere. Conforms to Ine i National Pure Fond and Drny La v Sold by F. A. Slgler D n i s t f i t K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE LUNGS wi™ Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CSiE!18 JEk. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY] OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out •T the system through a copious and ktalthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •ttcous membranes of the throat, cbtftt md bronchial rubes. "As pleasant to the taata as Maple Soger* Children Like It Far BACUCHE-WEAV HDIETS Tr? M t f i KUMJ tai Basssf POt-Siri mi Ml Sold bj r. A. Siglar, Druggist. » K ^ O f ^ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M S Of RHEUMATISM Lmmbmgo, Malmttomr Maurmlgla, Kwnmjr Troubim mnd Klndrmd DImwmnea. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it nffords almost instant iclicf i'u>m liain, while l^-iiiiuuxiit ."eyults ure being ellecieil by inking it internally, piuifyintf the- blnni'l, dissolving1 the LKiiHonouH s u b i t u m * ; and icinoOna ii ] from thu system. t>R. S . O. BLAND Of Brewtou, tJa.» writes: "1 had buva a, Milti'rer for a iiuiulno ut yearn with LumUttfo ami Khuuinntihin in my uiintiard lens, and tried nil tlio H-UIL-<11O» tbtit 1 cou'it outlier from mcrtluul workH, ami aleu eouHillei! with a number of the bene pliy blolan*, but funm; I'ltniiiK that, guvi* ttio relief ouniliied lroin f. JJltOPN." I hliall nrbHcribo it In my practn'i' , r i'liouma-tlrfiii ttud kludi ud liliscui-te." D R . C . L. G A T E S 11 u n c o c k , MIuu-, w r i t e r : "A little Kil'lhere LadMicli u vveuU btt-'kee'isiu >y Klu'Uiiitttltjiu and Kidney Trouble lliul nlo .•mild not uLaiicl on biT fet'C. The moment rbe.\ |iur. uer downou the tloor blie wouldoei eui'i >v jth (>niu». 1 treated her with '•(> ]iK< '1'1S"«IHI tmluy shu runs around aa well and IK'H'.V <** ean !'e. I in uucL-ltiu "b DKUl'S" for my ijuUeutH mul UM- 't II 'uy ljractico." • H E B If you are sufui i::,'." with LlnsuiKilisn:, !.LinibaK<>, Scnititv.. NVui aL;ut, L;ili<e> l':'i)u!)K- or an v !•• iii>i''i'ii disi-.!-••.*, write tu ii:; tor a trial but lie ut' " i - D K U i ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R l i P S " isenti'vlyfreeTvom or, ium. >•• K-aint-, im>i-p1:iiu-. :iie<'h<'I, laud;u:uiu, . id ULIKT similar in v.ivuients, }. i r * e Size Hutlle ' T . - l H t O f ' h " («00 Dukt-a) ^1.(K). For Sule by DniffglftU ;WANSONRHEUMAT'^ 1URE COMPANY, 1)1-1(1.43. 17-. "-i - Htreet, Ckltugu Subscribe for t h e P?nckney Dispatch. All t h e news for $1.00 per year. Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft. Sure, Reliable. Jfothoneht about the Flr\i-ket opening whtlo walking OT slttiiix. Mi-i/tiuritetilfrftirit. If ho tman'Mt Bend DB hlR tmmc (\iirl 35 c t « . f o r o n e by M a l l . TKY ONE and it will ple&ae you. HEATON MFG. CO., - Providence, R. I. Aipn«t>«tmM. Two commercial traveler* Hi a rali way carriage entered Into converaatlon. Que of them tried hard to make the other uuderMtaud something, but be was either very hard of hearing or alow in believing. At lust hia rrteud lost his temper aud exclaimed: 'Why, dou't you see? I t ' s an plulu as A U C!" "That may be," said the other; "but, vou see. I auj " "* I / ' [OrtainaJLj Wueu Truesdulc Scott, prominent banker aud promoter, was convicted of misappropriation of funds every ou« said that the eloquence of the prosecuting attorney, Rowland Rudd<" i, had stood inte a statue, Tost in a d n a m of the pfitL Now that elasticity she had considered another name fur evil stood between her husband and a pruton. H e advanced toward her, took her band and prewjed hlB llpe to it. Then, turning her gentry toward t h e door, he tiald: "Gol Thib in a daugerouu place for you t o be Been. If It were known that you had been here it would take away my power to grant your request" Good Terms. "I'm sure w e i h a l l be oogtjodterm*," teJkl t h e ma a who hau Just moved Into the neighborhood to the corner grocer. "No doubt of it, air, especially," be added as an afterthought "as the terms are cash."—London Telegraph. Mortgage NHIO. JJei'uult buvlufc huen made iu tin; cuudniuub yt a. certain iuurti<aj{e btstiring date November lJth, A. U. IWb unite l>y Daiby brew w Atlinluicstrutrii ut the estate ot Archie l>rw Ueteaaet* (hy unlur ut the probate Court) tu 'J'. P. Htuwe, Trustee thea uf liuwell, Midi., and recordbd. Iu the utUco uf tin-) register of dee-da lu tne uuunty ol Llvlugutuu , bitiitc of Michigan, on the 15th day of November [ A. J>.. 1905 iu liber HI ut mortgages, uu pa>;e fi*i | aud which mortgage waa duly aom^ned by T. 1', Stowe, tiubtu*-', tu Henry 'J', hove, trustee ot estate of Clara l.uvn wliicli ussl^niuent was duly recorded in the ottiee ut Keuister of Deeiin a'arenaid in Liber (JU ol iaort>;ajiet> at pa^e 51S thereof. Uy the uunpiiyiueut ol iutere»[ Thereon thu uMHignue baa by lhe u])tiun in haid nujrt^a^t: expressed, bass di.'ehiretl the \N hole ainount to lie due and payable and thereby the power oi'mdo therein contained bus become operatl\e and on Aliieh niort^,tt)-;e theie iseliiimtd to be due tor principal and interuHt the stun id' i'dve hundic;d seventy two and thirty oiie-hniidredthn dollars (S5,^.aij) anil an attorney fee of Twenty llye dtdlarn {$'!•>) as therein provided and no unit or proceeding at law having been inntitnted to recover the amount now declared to be due, and rciuaiuihg si cured by Kud nun't^a^e or any part thereof. Nutiue is there- \ fore hereby niveuthat on Saturday November M at ! ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at '• the westerly front door of the Court house in the ] village of Howell, County of Livingston, and State ol Michigan, {thtf Court house beinjj where the Circuit court for the county of Livingston is held) at l'ublic vendue to thu highest bidder the premises c ericribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount ' tiue on said mortgage as above set forth with interest thereon and the attorney fee and costs and cxpenwes allowed by law and provided fur in said mortgage; said premises being Hitiutud in the township of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on the North line of section four (4) and fifteen (15i roils cast of the Northwest corner of the east half ol the North e a s t i r l . ipwirter of said section : t lie nee east on i Section line to a point twenty-four (lit) roda east ; of the north west corner of section three in said township, thence south parallel to the section line sixty (tiU) rods : t h e m e weHt parallel with town ship line to a point fifteen (1-1) rods East of the | west liiiB of the cast half of the north east t'rl. iiu in tec of said section four (A): thence north sixty ;t;()i i'n(U to the place of iHigiuinn^: excepting therefrom the went ten and two thirds (U^fj) in width thereof, and containing in the piece herein described twenty nine and three-fourths (W.^ ' acrrs: Also a piece enuinieiKMng at. a ijoint in the north line of section number three [:j| township afurcsaid, thirty-four | :tl] rtuls eHst o/' the Northwest, corner of said section three, t hence oa-d on scciion line nine (<,)] rods, thence south parallel with the wi>«t lino of suid section three [:ij seventeen [17) chains and eighty-four 1st] links; thence west nine ['.!] rods; thence iiorthjiarallel to the weBt line of saiil section three |:i| to place of be^ilili i 11 ix and cnntiiining fmir [ i| acres move or less. AIPO a piece commencing ihirlv I'mir (:il| rods 1 e a s t of t h e l . o r t b w e s f e i r i i r r n f t h e n u r t l i w e.-d Irl, q t i a r t c r el si-c' r.,>ti t h r e e '',' t o W ' l s l i i p a l ' o r e s a ' d ; t h e n c e smiili p a r a l l e l w i t h West l i n e o | <aiii scctinii t h r e e |.i'| s e v e n t e c ' n j IT; i-biiins a n d e i g h t y f o u r SI ] l i n k s ; t h e m ' c west t h i r t y l o u r [:\',\ rodf; t h e n c e i n o r t h to a piunt, s i x t y plib r o d s t-uuth oi'r.ne n o r t h l i n e o l ' s a i d s e c t i o n 1hi'#e; t l i e u c i ' cant, p a r a l l e l w i t h s o u t h l i n o t w e n t y f o u r CM) r o d - ; t h e n c e n o r t h j at r i g h t a n g l e s w i t h s a i d s o u t h l i n e t o n o r t h l i n e | of s a i d s e c t i o n t h r e e ; Mictlce e a s t t e n [ID] r o d s to t h e pi a c e ot b e g i n n i n g ( ontaining -ix and seven eighths lie _, acres ot hii d more or less. Ihited Howell, August l."i, A. I), litd.s, Henry T, f.o\e, trustee. Assignee of Mortgagee. Win. 1*. VanW inkle, At forney for Assignee. r 17 Qubacrlbe lor t h e Pinckney Dispatch A Fatal Di • • • • « . She passed out silently, muffling her A celebrated geuerul ouce inquired done thu trick. Scott hud been caught j face as she hud come in. The next j of one or hia soldiera the cause of his in a big commercial panic With too day after the trial Kuddock was ruined I brother's death, great a load on his liunda and had to politically, and Truesdale Scott went ! go under. Indeed, to save himself he |o hla family a free and vindicated man. j had placed himself under the ax of the IKENK C. ADAMS. i law. Kuddock hati u political scheme marked out for himself, and Scott's conviction was a great card for hiru with thousands of voters who hated "the plutocrats." Kuddock waB to be gov ernor of the state, then senator. Scott was convicted j u s t as the gubernatorial contest was coming on. But Scott hud succeeded in gettlug a new trial, which came on just before the election. It was expected that Kuddock would make the effort of his life in this second trial, tor whichever way the anti monopoly vote w a s cast so went t h e election. What w a s the astonishment of every oue when he made so weak an effort as to be accused of pandering to the plutocratic interest. Scott was acquitted, and Ruddock was defeated In the election. About the time that Ruddock left the law school he met Margaret Cushman, a girl of very strong character. She had a conscience of cast iron. Nothing could swerve her from what she considered the right. She was much pleased with Ruddock, its he was with her, but she feared t h a t his sense of principle was not as strong in him UB it should be. He strove to convince her that she had mistaken a certain elasticity for something worse, citing the Puritan as an example of a too rigid conscience. They were engaged, and the engagement lasted until Ruddock defended a notorious rogue and by his brilliant legal tactics acquitted him. Margaret knew all about this case and could not see how her lover could make hla action accord with his conscience. In vain he attempted to show her that ( i a K B e r v i W J . r e r , y there can be but one duty of a lawyer j Cadweii Sec toward his client. He must do his A Particular Patient. "Are yuu sure that Is what is the matter with me?" "Yes, madam." "Well, you'll have to guess again, doctor. 1 won't have it. It's too common a complaint." -New York Press. A Natural Curiosity. "Do you know what i do when a man offers me advice?" said the curbfctone philosopher. "No." "Ask him if he's tried i t " - C l e v e l a n d Plain Dealer. "My brother died, sir," replied the soldier, "because he had uothlng to do." "Well, my man," said the general, "that is reason enough to kill the greatest general of us all."—Exchange. A Sure-enough Knocker J. U. (roodwin, of Ueid.-viLle, NL C , ' sajw: "Hucklen's Arnica Halve ia a | sure enough knocker for ulcers. A j bad one came on my 1«K last summer, I but that wonderful -dive knocked it . out iu a lew rounds. Nut uvea ,t scar j remained." Guaranteed for piles, sores, i burns etc 25c at F. A. Sillers drugstore. PUBLISUKIJ KVKMT THUKSUAV MOKM«« BY j F R A N K U. A N D R E W S So C O j EDITOHb *NU SKOl'HltTOHB. i •inscription Price $1 in Advance- Entered at the i'oatoince at Pinckney, Michigan as Becond-cUHB matter Advertising' r a t e s made known on application. CHURCHES. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED, ^ 1 ^ draw UIK orplioto. fui-cxixTC S'ii: rli anil tret- 1 ei,.ort. Free advice, low to obtain juiU-nts, trade- nju-ka, | copyri«hU< etc., (N ALL COUNTRIES. JJnAUit-<< Jirt-rt v:\th Was/iiuj/tun savts time,] moruv ""J tifttn tUepatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or i-nmt- to us at 023 Ninth BUnt, opp United Btetw Patent Offlce WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW METHODIST E P I S C O P A L UUUrtCH. Kev. D. C, Littleiohn unator. Services every Sunday morning ut ludiiu, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting T h u r s - day e v e n i n g . Sunday school at CIOBB of uiorniu^ service. iliaa MAKY VANFLKKT, Supt. /AO.NUriEGAiTONAL CUL'KCil. V ' Kev. A. G. Gates paator. Service ever) Sunday morning at U):iJU and every Sunday eveni&x at V :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tburt< day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn Percy Swartliout, Supt,, J, A. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy. Send for catalogue and price list. • E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , Angola, Erie Co., N. Y . THE DOBEL SHOE TREE L ^ Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. All sixes. Made of metal. Lengthens lif« of shoes and keeps them In perfect shape. Dobcl iShoo Trees arc also indispensable to a pemon whose foot pcrspirte. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let th*m dry on a pair of [Hobel Shoe Trees and notice t h e difference : instead of peing shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. • Send for circular and pri** lik. 14,.7 --'- *ior,sale by dealers. O N T I N E N T A L NOVELTY M F C . C O M P A N Y , ^ MA3 i U t g a r a St., Buffalo, N. Y . best "This," said Margaret, "makes a courtroom a mere legal arena. It is not Justice that decides questions. Victory, irrespective of guilt or innocence, perches upon the banner of the Hiost brilliant legal knight." "I regret." replied Kuddock, "that this is too largely the condition of our courts, but it doesn't absolve me from doing my best for my client, and I do not see how it can be different." Margaret called this devil reasoning, and, not being willing to tie herself to a man who would clear a client who was a rogue, she broke the engagement. Twenty years passed. Kuddock was in his prime and was elected prosecuting attorney in a large city. His election went with one of those waves of reform peculiar to our people. It was said that convictions could not l>e procured on account of political pulls of prisoners. Kuddock was put in by the best men of both parties to see that rascals were sent to prison or the gallows. After his entry upon the duties of his office there was a perceptible difference in t h e amount of crime perpetrated till a t last it reached a minimum. The night before Truesdalo Scott's second trial was to come up Ruddock was sitting in his rooms—he w a s a bachelor—forming plans to crush the banker. Suddenly the door opened and a woman entered. Ruddock looked up at her In surprise. "The district attorney, I believe?" she said in a choked voice. "I am." "Tomorrow you a r e to try Trueadale Scott?" "Yes." "I come to ask your forbearance. Mr. Scott i s . in n o way a guilty man. Caught !n a maelstrom as he was swept along, he grasped methods some of which were not within the law. Upon you rests his conviction or acquittal. Is it your duty to make one of your brilliant efforts against him?" "A lawyer's duty la to do t h e best he can for his client. A prosecutor's duty is to send the accused If possible to state prison." "Inexorable as ever." "I inexorable?" "Yes. You and I talked over these matters when *ve were but half our present ago. I am Margaret Cushman, Truesdalo Scott's wife." "Margaret!" "Then you spoke of an elasticity that you said I mistook for something worse." "I still am subject to such elasticity. I do not consider it my bounden duty to convict your husband, though the masses of the community think that it la. I was elected by them to carry o a t a certain programme. To fall to do my best to convfet your husband would be to bring down upon me the inathemas of these constituents. Nevertheless tnat elasticity you have spoken of tells me that the bettor pnrt for me will be to make a weak fight that vour husband mav av> tVao " U T . MAHiT'S 'JATHOLIC ClIUKOH. O Hev. M. J. Cominerlord, P a s t o r . k.jervt':ec every Sunday. Low- mass at T:3U o'clock higli uiBBB with aermon at .30 a. in. Catechl»w nti! ;0U p. uu, veaperean J .'. jdiction at 7 :3b u . m SOCIETIES: fT)be A. O. H. Society of this place, meeti e v e r j X third Sunday inthe F r . Matthew Hall. John Tuomuy and M. l\ Kally, County Delegates rplilii W. C, T. U. lueeta the second Saturday of Attain month at :J:SG u. in, at the homes of tue niemlwra Everyone interested in t e m p e r a n c e is toadially invited. Mrs; Leal Sigler, Prea. M n Jennie Barctt on, secretary. 1">ne C. T. A- and «. society . every third Saturuay evening in the f J o h n Donouue, P r e s i d e n t , )f this place , ram F r . tost hew Hall. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. \ Meetevery Friday evening on or before full i oVl istithien gm boroonth'aetr Bth eairre choarldl iianl ltvhien vSiwteadr t. hout bld^ CiiAS. L, ('A*rnELL, Sir k n U h t Co Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F &|A, M. Kegular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. mniil*>) & ; A . M. ,OE Kirk VauWinklo, \V. M KDEltOK KASTKKN STAK meets cue h month \ the Friday evening following the regular F. ; v A. M. meeting, MKS.NKTTK VACUUN, W. M. I 0 OUl FR OF MuDEKN WOODMEN Meet (ho first Thursday evening of eaoh Month in t lu Maccalw-c hall. L. Grimes V. C. LADIKS OF TIIK MACCAHF.ES. Meet every Is and ;!rd Saturday of each month at 2::10 p ' m . K, O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in. vited. Lir.A CONIWAY, Lady Com, K NIGHTS OK THK LOYAL (iUARl) F. L. Andrews 1'. M, ^ BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 51GL.E.R M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeontu All calls promptly ut tended today or m g h t . Office on M a i n s t i e e t Hackney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r t u n i u m , I'HII :it t h e P i n c k n e y i H s - CATCH trfict'. Au r t i o n Hills F r e e D e x t e r •peiiiLitvt. P h o n e ArningeiueiiN math' t"r sn.lt? my expense. Aildress. Dexter iv phone Oct. n7 ^ \ i e h u i . u i E. IA ~, . \\ . P.VXIKl.S, j WKN KK VI, A I. I ' l l ' iN't'KTt . Sntistactn n (iunrnnteeil. For infurma-( tiou CHII at IMSCATCH Ortice or addresnl (Gregory, Mich, r. f. il. 2. I.yndilln phone j onncction. Auction bills and tin cups] furnished free. ! i W. T.WRIGHT ! DENTIST j C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y . Mich P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch andaeecfintton may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Inventirfn ts probably patentable. TV'™™"1110*" tlons strictly conQdentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Ofdeat agency for securing patents. Patents ufcea through Mutm * Co. recelT« tptcial notice, wit hout charge, tn the . Scientific American. A handsomely Ulnstrated weekly. Largest ctr- cnlaUou of «ny apientlHc JoumaL Tero.8,1T3. _• year; four months, | L Bold bj »11 newsdealers. MUNN & Co."18'"*"-' New York Branch Office, 636 F Bt„ Washinirtoh, D. C. M A K E R S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r a s i o n a n d decay. W i t h s t a n d s c ' x t r e m e heat a n d cold. It will not r u n in s u m m e r or crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 45c. p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. Y o u r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Se?id for P.ooklrt. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - - H«w York. Specialists in Protects Paints. Detroit Headquarters MOffiMPEOPLE QRISWOLD H O U t C EUROPEAN »ukM.ti.o«T*t.«o wumi CSwialr mobn u d upkxkti mmmL J i CMIKI R>*«r Avaa., emir fm fcUSjftn Woodward Are. Jrfefw, TMt fMrimlrai( K CATS pus by tba hooaa. I tha C M WORRY, Prop*. rmt O«troit *top at Gmwold HotaT POSTAL • M ME • 5 f W B IS YOUR ROAD DRAG IN USET If hTot, Certain It Is That Your Roads ' " ' A r c Not in Good Condition. Three years ago wv induced the Noi thwealern railroad to employ Mr. J). Ward King^aud j»pen,d, three weeks In going from'county'seat to county "Ht-at In the muddiest part of their muddy territory persuading farmers to make road drags and use them for the jjiirpo.se of having better roads to these towns. A great deal or enthusiasm was aroused, and wherever the toad drag was used as directed there C.ARLY PLOWING. It 1» a Moat Effective Method of Dostraying Weed*. It has been demonstrated again and again that early plowing is a moat effective means of destroying weedsTj especially the perennials which are propagated from roots that winter in the soil rather than from seeds. The wild artichoke has taken possession of many flalds during the summer where small grains were sowed last spring. TMs is due to the fact that water has covered these low lauds for days, or even weeks, in some localities, which drowned or rather smothered, the grain and the artichokes prospered under the conditions that prevailed. The wild morning glory and hinder weed are on the increase iu many localities. These are serious pests on rich soils that are subject to overflow or standiug water during the growing season. A cultivated crop will HffK GOOD FORTUN* CADET6 CU/VG 70 PRACTICE IN SPITE Of PEPPED WE K&lSl/PEd •' was a wonderful improvement in the , ,, , ^ < , , • « . . tv,i.. control these weed pests, but on ae vouutry Improve mroeandt ii. haIsn bsoemene sceocnttiionnuso utshliys ^ . . . . maintained, lu other sections the *eal of the farmer has slackened and t h e roads, while not as bad as before, a r e yet far from being what they *»hoi:Id and could be. Are you living in one of these sections? Did you make a road drag and •use it, and tell your neighbor of the Two Miles of Road Kept In Perfect Condition by Krhg^Drag. great improvement madeHn'your rjead and other roads by Us usee"- Are you using it now, or fs your road drag lying in the fence comer? If so.: why so? Are you one o f t hose- fellows who tolerate a bad root! sime& because they are not wHKeg to us* their effort a to make it a good.ojie iri the 'Ways that have bean : • elfcarly pointed out? Or are you living in a to\tn»£iip where yotf have a' narrowminded trustee, who is not willing to pay you to u*e, it; or in a; township (of which there are a number), where the roada were made reasonably good by use of the drag, but the supervisor has •Ordered out the grader and spoiled all your good work? How about it? Where the road drag has been used according to directions, declares Wallace's Farmer, and where there have ' been intelligent road supervisors, the roads are to-day better than anybody imagined they possibly could he when this campaign was inaugurated. We can point out sections in the state of Iowa, where the roads have been so well dragged that only immediately after the very heaviest rains is there any rutting, even when passed over by .heavy loads. We demonstrated three years ago that if the poll tax—in states where a poll tax is levied -were spent in intelligent dragging of the country roads, and the ordinary taxes used for putting in permanent culverts and small bridges, the road problem would be practically solved so far as country roads are concerned, always excepting roads near the cities over which very heavy traffic is constantly pahsing. There some kind of hard surfacing would be required. We are satisfied that, for the ordinary country road in the corn belt there is nothing a s yet discovered for road maintaining purposes that is equal to the simple road drag, where the roads have been properly drained and graded by the use of the road grader. Convenient 8traw Shed. The following method for the construction of a convenient straw shed h a s been submitted: Posts of the desired height and at the proper distances apart should be set in the ground. On top of these may be nailed cross pieces or brush may be laid there. At threshing time the separator can be set so the straw will run on top of it.^anri fall around it, forming a windbreak to the north, east and west. This makes good shelter for rows, horses, hogs or sheep, Tt will p?fy tne farmer to build such a shed if ho needs more burn room count of wet weather it has been almost impossible to grow corn on low, ! poorly drained lands durlug the past j few years. The progressive farmer will make I a special effort to plow hjs fields • where weeds, such as we have men \ tioned, are at home, just as soon as ; the crop is taken from the land, says the Northwestern Agriculturist. If necessary mow and burn the weeds, however, a chain or wire attached to the plow beam and allowed to drag in the furrow will hold the growth down until it is all covered with earth from the plow. Many of the plows are nowprovided with attachments for this purpose. Don't allow the tops of the weeds to remain uncovered, because they will continue to grow and ripen their roots for winter. The special advantage gained from early plowing is that of destroying the j^rowth of the top before the roots, or tubers, are matured sufficiently to carry them through the winter. The wild artichoke is quite effectually destroyed where the land is plowed in August or early in September. The tubers d o , The ' r e c e n t case of hazing at the not mature until after,--the1! blossoms vVest Point Military academy has fall. The stockman who is so fortu- Again drawn the attention of the pubnate as to have his fields fenced with , lie to the fact that the practice still wire that will confine bis pigs on the prevails among the cadets despite the land after it IK plowed, will fltad them earnest and determined efforts of the industrious helper* in rooting out the officials of thy academy to stamp It succulent tubers and bulbous growths °ut. It is a disease of long standing, for food. TlvJy w^l.i..'j(o for t'hem^Jllke j dating back for a century, aud no doubt hungry plgT*f8r'corn.^ifc the W & t of \ t n e 8<*»*nis of the disorder so saturate dry weather quack grass to seriously I the grounds and buildings that it will injured and Tqay,,lie f i l l e d by^'larly \ perhaps take another generation to fall plowing! ThV'f to-row shoutd be | f u 'ly destroy the vitality of the hazing thin and so turned that it will* lie ! microbe and completely eradicate the roughly in which p q l i t l o i P W a*? will | disease. soon destroy the grbwth of botifT root i The recent outcropping of hazing and branch. An occasional use-^f the ! has been in spite of the voluntary spring tooth harrow,, when the StAl is j agreement on the part of tbe corps of very dry will aid in killing quack grass eadetB in 1WI to quit the practice and roots. J In direct violation of the drastic lawa We are of the opinion that It will i passed by congress, in the same year, pay to sow a pound or two of dwarf ! but as we have said, a century of seed Essex rape seed per acre on the j sowing is still producing Its fruitage, early plowed fields for soil protection, j There are original documents in ex- The live roots of the growing plants ! Istence to prove that haalng began In will appreciate available plant food ! the early life of the inatitutlon. For mrmMff2mMrtwtf w&rr rowr. Z&R£, Z WRIGHT* tS&Q&T&xy or WAR. as it is liberated and the shade of the leaves will also keep- the soil from washing and blowing. Plow the wee'dy grain fields just as early as possible this fall, and note the advantage thus gained next year. Do V now. GATE FOR ~K WIRE FENCE. Instance, away back in 1814 Gen. Ramsey wrote that the "new cadets sweep out the rooms and shovel the snow, but there Is no haalng." From this rather innocent beginning developed the practices that resulted in the cadet episode of a few days ago, when Col, Scott, the superintendent at West Point, in obedience to the mandate of congress as expressed In the law on hazing, sent to their homes eight cadets who had been convicted The accompanying illustration, re- o f hazing, there to await the action of produced from the Prairie Farmer, i t n e secretary of war, who, under the How It Can Be Made Without the Use of Braces. show;* a method of making a wire r » L ^•' tot'*) Gate for Wire Fence. fence gate without the use of braces. No description is required save porhaps that the wire at the top of the posts is twisted tight, and held to the posts with staples. GLEANINGS. Frequent rains make it hard to cure clovt'r and alfalfa hay. Fix the dilapidated gate before it b"come.s dilapidated. Good health and a good job. That i-veri though it. bo necessary lo con- is the sum of human desire. iitniet it. by hand. There is generally -enough nkl straw or hay on the aver- *}£e farm to do very well I'm- this pv;vpose. Some farmers ifse such sheds as milking places and n i t e r s find them convenient Cnr housing th^ir sewes at lamhing time. In sandy soil it often pays to plow deep to get coolness and moisture. Most good farm tool* if given good rare wilt last until they are loaned. A good way to furnish "molasses feeds" for the stock is to raise sorghirn for fodder. regulations, as prescribed by congress, had no alternative but to "summarily expel" the offenders. That the hazing which began with , the ludicrous acts that characterized It before the civil war grew Into the i tortures that, caused the congressional investigation of 1901 is a matter of . history. In the cadet days nf Lee, Grant, and Sheridan, and the other ; great, martial figures In American hisj tory, the plehes, of course, had their j stunts to do, but those acts were as mild as can be Imagined when com- ; pared with the modern Ways of doing things that were laid bare in the in- ; vestigations. Gen. John M. Schofleld Is on record as having told the cadet, corps, when j he was superintendent, at West Point, i that, if the acts that, the young men of that day were guilty of had occurred before the war there would have been bloodshed before such things would , have »>een submitted to. Other older officers have talked the same way, and they tell how, according to the tradition, T:lyases S. Grant, Robert E. Lee, Phil Sheridan and Stonewall Jackson used to brace themselves as plehes walking about the plains, "with chin drawn in and shoulders thrown hack." Rut they didn't drink tabasco sauce, neither did they do eagles till they fell front exhaustion, as did young Douglas Ma.-^Arthur and Pegram of Virginia, he Uitter a son of the confederate officer of. the name name. Of course, in the history of West i Point hazing the case that stands out above all others, was the hazing of young Oscar Pooz of Pennsylvania, to the riajo.s of which treatment his family went before the congressional invsBttgai. ii.g committee and swoic was due the tuberculosis of the tin oat that eventually caused that poor young fellow's death. When Ftooz died the cause of death was given as throat tuberculosis, and on December 11, eight days after his death, the matter was brought up in congress, and after- the warmest sort of debate the congressional committee was appointed to investigate conditions at West Point. The father of Cadet Hooz fold the Brooke board that his son had refused to his dying day to disclose the, names of the cadets who had tormented him with such relentlessuess that the boy was finally compelled to send in his resignation as a c, det. He said that his son told him, iu addition to j the tabasco treatment, that one of the | things they did to him at West Point j Tvas to pull the bedclothes off of him at night and then pour melted wax on his bare body. His mother testified that her son wrote her that the cadets at West Point were "brutes and bill; lies." Hut the boards that investigated had their hands full getting the cadets to talk.( as is shown on every page of the records of the proceedings. Cadet after cadet would admit having been subjected to the melted wax treatment, and other innocent tortures, but they were loath to tell the name of the young man who melted the wax and did the pouring. "I put my finger In the sauce." said one cadet witness, "and was told to. lick it. I made an awful face, and licked the wrong finger." "I officiated at a rat funeral," said another cadet. "What is a rat funeral?" asked a member of the investigating board. "A .rather simple little affair," answered the cadet with a smile, "tad it didn't do anybody any harm. The rat was caught and killed, and we were ordered to give hira a funeral. The rodent was placed In a little box that looked like a coffin, and this box was placed on a tablo and surrounded by four lighted candles. Then a white towel arranged to look like a shroud was placed over the box, and the funeral ceremonies began. We read a few extracts from the 'black book,' (the cadet name of the book of regulations). Then we placed flowers on the casket. There was a song or two, and then the rat was taken away to be buried." The cadets admitted that they were compelled to crow like roosters; that they had to climb the ridge pole, hrace, exercise, one fellow admitting that he stood on his head in a bathtub full of water, and adding that It did not hurt him. The Investigation also made public for the first time what a cadet has to do to qualify, as the cadets put. it, for the mess hall. Here is how a cadet explained dining room qualifying: "First we were given a large dish full of prunes, the exact number of, which was 83, and we were required to eat all of them at. one sitting. Then we were given a howl of molasses and told to swallow that, after which we tried to cat six slices of dry bread The molasses test sometimes took twor" or three trials before we could accomplish \t"m Young Phil Sheridan had to ride, around the campus on a broomstick, the exercise being intended to remind those that, saw him that he wan a son of the commander made famous in "Sheridan's Ride." Ulysses S. Grant, 3d, used to get. up and shout: "I will fight it out along these lines if it takes all summer," while J. M. Hobson, Jr.. a brother of the naval commander, had to tell over and over again the story of his Afttr Y«*ra ^ p e n t ' l n Vjtfn Effort Mrs. Mary 12. H. Routte, of Can* bridge, N. Y., say a: "Five years ago I had a bad fall and it affected my kidneys. Severe pains in my back and hips became constant, and sharp twinges followed any exertion. The kidney accretions were badly disorder**!. I lost flesh and grew too weak to work. Though cuu*l*»Uy using medicine 1 despaired ot cured until 1 began using Kidney Pills. Then . relief quickly, and in a short time I completely cured. I am now in excellent health." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The value of this year's crops of various sorts raised In th* United States is placed at J8.000.000.000. or nearly nine times the interest bearing debt of the country aud enough over to buy all the railroads of the laud. CJ4M '•'.:• "5 We ~Kn*w That Fellaw. -Ji"Tl&*Lxu4lkover the*«-is~the blggeat skin in thV city." , "Bob you, would he?" *<Rob! Say, if I had to shake hands with that fellow I wouldn't feel aura I had all my fingers until I'd counted 'em."—Boston Transcript. All Up. "And when I saw the mouse," said the girl to her gentleman caller, "I thought It wa^5 all up with m e ! " "It wa.j all up with her," butted in her little brother; "she grabbed her skirts an—" And then they reached him and choked him off.—Houston Post. Thoreau'a Sensible Answer. When the forest-haimtlng hermit Thoreau lay on his deathbed, a Calvinistic friend called to make inquiry regarding his soul. "Henry," he said, anxiously, "have you made your peace with God?" "John," replied the dying naturalist, in a whisper, "I didn't kndw that God and myself had quarreled!" WHICH? Visitor—Can I see the r editor, my lad? Office Boy—Are you a contributor or gentleman? JNCNIC FOR THE PUP* , « / > • Hia Devotion to Duty Rewarded by Strange Luxuries. A Boston bulldog owned by George H. Clapp was so determined to capture a woodchuck which he had chased into Its den that he followed after and staid In the hole all night. When t h e dog had got bis jawa about the enemy he found' that h e could not get out owing to the small size of the animal's hole. , Rather than loste his prey the dog retained hi« h<jld'on the woodchuck over night, and was'helped out by hia master in the morning. The dog was nearly exhausted, and revived after feeding and drinking in a curious manner. He consumed about two quarts of unguarded ice cream, which had been set aside for a party, and capped t h e climax by falling Into a buqket of lemonade,— Worcester tMass.) Telegram. R t U J U ^ f b E SAME. Weir Brewed f * i t U w AI way* Palatable ac9*rtfbg.to dhfe&ions, Js a t o e - m l l d , dfatJijoiWe, ft c^ata'ini" na baraofui » c a f f e & e , , U f e 4 c u ^ £ p f f • m-«y;o>? u ^ > W f e S » f l t ' •• MBaTf^1t£-^gtlfco«ee wfe ihe cause of my torpid, liver, sick fieadho|e and misery in many way*," write* aa lad* lady. "I quit^ana b o u £ h ^ £ packaajf PoBtum about a year ago. ! "My husband a n d I have been well pleased that w'e -have continaadk to drink Peetum-everr since. We like the taste of Postum better than coffee, as it has always* tag, same pleasant flavour, while coffee changes its tasto with about every new combination or blend. 1 m.Ttfftfen boiled ays t h e alatable. ce like d hence times. "Since using Pnstnm I have had no brother's exploit at Santiago.! m o m -attacks of grill colic, the heavi- Of course there were singing, speaking, bracing, and exercising galore, besides all this. Of the officers who have nosi rfftgf lefr my cftr-st, and the old, cortiTj}dtiJ ^very-day headache is a tttlfijr TfflkTiown." "Thorn's a Reason." ut grown up j, ^'?ri;e 'givca. by Postum Co.. Battle since the civil war, all tell of theIr[Cree!!fc: Mjjlv.' Read "The 'Road t3 experhTices as plehes, h'ut it Ii inter •* V^eltvlH^^m pki eating ^to note that almost, to a max they have forgotten about the' rea'i strenuous thins* thev hod 'a da EgS. iven.nsad the above letter? A new one 4j>oeau-a * » m ^ t i m r t a ^ i m a . They ire aeaM^ne, trua,.jk»dfcfull of human . n t t r e t t / ^ ~ " " 7 What is Peruna. Are we claiming too pmch for Peruna v b « o w«*«l»lrf'it td^te ill erf&tive remedy for chronic,catarrh? JIuvu wu abundant proof that JrVruna in in reality such a catarrh remedy? Let UB heo What the United States DUpen»jitory •ays of the principal ingredients of Peruna. Take, for instance, the Ingredient bydraetia canadeiibiH, or golden eeul. The United btatee DlHpen*atory uaya of thia herbal remedy, that it in largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes lining varlou* orgjk&sof the human body. Another ingredient of Peruna, coryformottu, lis clatmvd tn the United DlBpeaeatory ait a tonic. Iron aeeda ia another ingredient of Fenma. < The United State* l>h*pen*»- tory eaya of the action 6f cedron that it is uaed aa a bitter tonic and l a t h e treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent dlaeaaea aa a aubbtltute for quinine. Bend to UB for a free book of testimonials of what the people think of Peruna a#'a catarrh remedy. The beat evidence ia the testimony of thoae who turns tried iL* < PRECISE. Miss Sentimental—Tell me, are you gure, Milton, that I'm the first you've asked to marry you?" Mr. Manyack—Do you mean this present month or do you include last as well? C U R E D HER C H I L D R E N . Girls Suffered w i t h Itching E c z e m a - Baby Had a Tender Skin, T o o - Relied on Cuticura Remedies. "Some years ago my three little girls had a very bad form of eczema- Itching eruptions formed on the backs of their heads which were simply covered. I tried almost everything, but failed. Then my mother recommended the Cuticura Remedies. I washed my children's heads with Cuticura Soap and then applied the wonderful ointment, Cuticura. I did this four or five times afefr I can say that they have been 4n^tfely cured. I have another babyj * h e Js so plump, that t b e folds of skin pxrhjs neck were broken and even bled.; f <fted Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Orotment and the*next morning the tniuble had disappeared. Mme. Napoleon Duceppe, 41 Duluth St., Montreal, Que., May 21, 1907." Baseball Technicality. A few weeks ago some boys were playing ball in an apartment-house yard. A colored waiter came out of the kitchen and in a very c^oss manner told them to stop right away. One h<oy, who had gone to get a drink came back and found the others4 making ready to leave; he asked, wonder- Ingly, "What is the matter?" and another one calmly answered, "the game was called off on account of darkness*. I m p o r t a n t to Mothers). Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORiAt a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the ^^ Sfjj*^. • Signature o f t « 4 £ s Y ' & 9 * * S t t £ * l ' f £ Jn Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Methodists at Seattle will build a large institutional' church for the Japanese of that city, preferably installing as pastor Rev. S. Yoshioki, the preacher at. the First. Methodist church. e v> DODOS1 KIDNEY v PILLS V oV? -'•• '25uGi«r0!l awat LIIIPMIPIII» i m ~~qmm+ I I » M » M W I H » — — — n • HIM i i * — ^ - m "•'• ' ' * • " i p — w ^ ^ s y y ^ ^ * »*• Something of ia 1?<Q 4t u g ii ii aV M ^ a M f c S ^ mm* t I »X<»>I*>:»>;<€<0^^^ m abtrot tire-housH», and when he entered, I followed, hoping to take him in the act. I have been quite succebufui, aa you jsee. <rl. (Copyright, by Bfaoriaiory Pub. Co.* which the lantern light became p^le and luaterlfbB. Again the bcowlillg spectator sprang to hi« feet, and ug£ttn the revolver motioned him back. "My!" lladley exclaimed. "You a?e a paiubtakiug burglar to prowl through a deak with-a fortune like thia in your pocket !•'•'.;JHSJ dropped the fortune into his uwnipefefcet, and again prospected the coat. - l ' v ' < .-•<•;. •; "A o e n d ^ t . ^TinaeJ beb)de t%.|&f^klace, buHa'*ea*ty." The pand»M4ollowed tbjjB-vfortune. «-' .. :,-' .. .."A Waicil: Prettf—)£**, **t >«U£illamouds,- but a trifle." The trifle Joined necklace and pendant. *u. ••-,;•; <"•*>**,« "Anocfcerv* peaUauat. ^V*mtl+~v4*y pretty. I have a weahn*SB for pearls. ness: ''fc'it with a practical bent! IT DID. - "I'm something of a poet myself." Hadley murmured, his eyes following the stream of moonlight through the ©pen window and skyward to its £burc<>. ./'yea, I fan something of a poet—but with a* ptacticat b«ut." So saying, be turned And followed the luminous stream in It* path through the darkjaesa of the room. At ibe t*ble, polished tdp agMw }n the light, he selected a cigarette, stepped tfcen.to the buffet, a#d poured out a «i« of luratjdy. . .8UH without a'H$bt, he drew a-chalr to tie^ edge ^6f* tbe streewntag'tooonbeams, and seating himself, smiled Into the night, enjoying his moon-fan* cles. " His smoke rings shimmered In the glowing vapor, diaaolved lazily, and, like winding ribbons of silver, reeled sinuously into the darkness. "Not so much as the flutter of a leaf," he thought. "I can almost hear the flowing stream of moonlight. Silence seema to have drugged tht;—" He strained forward and listened. From some indeterminable part of the houfce came a low tapping, as of breeze-swayed bough on window pane. The sound continued only a moment, however, and Hadley's interest sank to a listless curiosity, and thence to forgetfulness. The moonbeams crept down from the buffet, crept past the table, past Hadley, through the open window, and up, slowly higher and higher, till the upper casement hid the last of them. A little longer the glow of the cigarette palpitated in the darkness, then flashed, comet-like, through the window; and Hadley, with a satisfied exhalation of the last puff of smoke, rose and stood a moment, refilling his lungs from the sweet night air. "What a night!" he thought. In a near-by chamber a door creaked, and quickly, noiselessly, he darted Into the folds of a heavy portiere. Peering cautiously from his hiding place, he smiled and exclaimed, silently: "By Jove! A burglar!" For a thin shaft of light, crossing the doorway leading into tbe hall, darted left, right, ;;p, down, like a furtive glance, then vanished. The pat, pat of a cat-like tread drew nearer and paused, and Hadley, with excited amusement, could almost feel the finger of light exploring his hiding place. A moment later he saw it on the wall near him, and then It darted through the doorway into the library, followed by the cat-like tread. Warily the watcher stepped from the curtain, the thick carpet yielding silently to the pressure of his feet. To Uue library door he aavanced, and, soarcely breathing, peered into the room, ready to draw back his bead if the flittiag light should turn toward his direction. Curiously he followed the shaft of light, which, like a long, slender and Incredibly nimble proboscis, guided by a dimly and grotesquely outlined monster, was exploring every nook and cranny of the large room. On a desk, which filled a corner with its oaken bulk, the light had settled; from top to bottom, from side to side, fingering drawer after drawer, it moved. Apparently interested, the monster behind the light advanced to the table and placed his keen-eyed as sistant on the top, and then followed I the low ring of metal on metal. The burglar turned with a snarl, his right hand flying toward a side pocket, but he stiffened suddenly into a rigid, crouching statue at sight of a revolver gleaming In the path of the light—a revolver, a hand, and part of an arm—back of which loomed a dim shadow. "Sorry, old majU" the taunting voice repeatedr"^ The revolver, hand and arm were unwavering—maddeningly so. "What the h—" "Hands In front—up!" The burglar's hands went up. "Now lower them just enough to take off your coat—l\e careful! There, toss it to mo. Now turn around —all the way. Good—no projections about, the hips. Sit down on that desk stool. And raised your mask a trifle—raise it, I say! — Horrors! Lower it—quick!" The taunt in Hadley's voice brought, the unfiattercd bur- I glar to his feet, but the revolver mo- j tioned him back. | The captor laughed softly, then j placed the coat on the table and be I Not with standing tbe well-known in- ] ous thus latter class is may be seen gan to fumble through the npcketR, | gpnuity of postofflce officials, it. is sur- from the fact that in Paris during a To Hadley tho relief tha> flickered across the girl*s face was joy enough. "Oh!" her exclamation was almost u sob. "1—I thought it was my brother'" Her voice faltered, and she leaned against the door casing, weep ing softly. "Please do not be alarmed! You can help me, U you will." "Oh, how?" The girl looked up with a timid courige, and aought to dry her tears. "If thtre ie a telephone handy," Had ley continued, his voice softly encouraging, "you may call another officer. Central will do It for you. Alone I may have trouble with this scoun-] T W | | w o m a n ^ y , t h a t ajefcd r e l ! w o m e n a l i o u l d n o t f a i l t o t r y "Oh, there ia a telephone at the | t , y d l a E . P i u k h a m ' 8 V e g e t a b l e other end of the hall. Just tell central C o m p o u n d UM a b e did* to have an officer sent to thia num-I Mrs. A . Gregory, of 2355Lawrenoo ber. is that Bufflcient?" g ^ Denver, CoL, writes to Mrs. Hadley smiled and bowed, and the P i n k b a m : girl, answering in like manner, tripped " I w u practically an invalid for six down the hall on her errand. ' years, on account vt female troubles. "Now!" Hadley whispered to the 11 underwent an operation by the burglar. "This way—quick!" And be- j doctor's advice, but in a few month* I fore, . .t h,e a. stonished. k.n, av, e h. a.d ti.m, e rvi*b*e™d "L*y5d.i a^ E. 5P?xfn?M^fia' uif's *Ve?ge. ta£b?l"e to think, he wa« hustled, into the ! £ ~ L ^ d u d i t s t o r e d me to^erfect. smoking-room and through the win- ; h e a l { h f BUCh ^ I have not enjoyed i a doW, from which Hadley had watched many years. Any woman suffering as the moon. J I did with backache, bearing-down "Wot! He finally found breath to ! pains, and periodicjpains, should not fail gasp, as together he and Hadley were j w> use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable making their way over the second Compound, back fencs. "Ain't you a cop?" F A C T S F O R S I C K W O M E N * "Cop!" Hadley laughed, and invoi-: p o r thirty years Lydia E. Pinkuntariiy felt to reassure himself that h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, made the photograph was safe in his pocket, from roQts and herbs, has been the I—" and he laughed again, "i am , gtapdard Temedy for female ills, something of a poet, but—" and com- j smhaapeeStiY^ly cured thousands pi ing just then to a promising alley, he j \«oa»eii who.have been, troubled with slipped away, finishing from the dark-1 displacements; mflammation.ulcera- '" ' tiooj fibroid tumors, iiTegulfcritiegt " Y o u May Call Another Officer." And rings, ringn, rings! Dear me! What an avaricious scoundrel you must be! If you should get into Tiffany's safe, I suppose you would steal the janitor's coat on the way out." Finding nothing more of interest in the coat, Hadley moved the bull'seye to the desk, compelling the burglar to shift his seat Into the glare. Carelessly he moved one of the photographs into the light, but at the first glance his indifference became eagerness, and with* a low exclamation of admiration, he caught up the card. "What a face! The rarest jewel of all!" The snarls and muttered oaths of • he burglar suddenly ceased, and Hadley glanced up strspiciously in time to motion warningry with the revolver. "Don't disturb me!" Again ha scanned the face in tbe photograph, intently following witk an artist's eye every delicate IIae of each beautiful feature. 'Beautiful! What wouldn't I give to see—" Hadley was interrupted by a sudden light that flooded the room with blinding brilliancy. Instinctively he glanced at the burglar. That roughmolded creature no longer snarled, he was breathless, and the tense muscles of his powerful body showed through his clothing. "Hob! — Brother, dear! Is that you?" Hadley clutched tho photograph and smiled expectantly. "Her voice! A proper voice for such loveliness! I must Ree her face!" The thought ended in a glow of admiration. In the hallway stood the girl, as little like the photograph, Hadley thought, as the round moon is like an electric light. She was clad in a loose dressing robe, as if she had just -risen from bed, sleep was still in her eyes. But, as Hadley looked, terror flashed into her face, and she took a faltering step . backward, her lips parted as if to scream. "Please do nr>t scream!" Hadley ad monished her. "There is no danger." He followed her terrified glance toward the burglar, and just, in time. "Stop!" he commanded. "Down!" as if speaking to a dog. "So! Now, don't move again—on your life!" Then, once more addressing the girl, and smiling reassuringly: "1 am an officer. 1 noticed this villain prowling periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration* Why dont you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write ber for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynns Mass. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured b y t h e s e Little FllUw They »l&o relieve Di»» tresa from TJy Bpopsla, Lndlgestton and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DissineM, Kau* sea, Drowitlness, Bad Taate in the Mouth, Coated Tonrne, Pain in the tfilde, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowela. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMAll P U K Y Wifey— Does my new hat look goo4 to you? Her Own— Yes—good for a month'* salary. CAKTB& ffifflt Genuutt Mutt Etaur FM*$lmirt Stfraturt REFUSE SUISTITUTtt*. SMART Y O U T H . TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF OILED GARMENTS , arecut on targe patterns, designed ro QWC the wearer! (the utmost comfort UCr!TWfiMp<lIAIl I S U I T S * 3 S 2 S U C K E R » * 3 2 £ W , . _. . . . vcHvmfat \ AJT«M» C8. M3T0M U SJk Out They Go To Eastern Colorado. We have the b*st and last crop of ptx>4,4'he*p prairie lands Kultahie for raisinp all Tiinds of crops In abTindaiu-f. Writ* or call on us if you want n jjood farm or an investment that will mukryou M>me money. HOWE-HE1DE INVESTMENT COMPANY IK Xartb 4tk Mlr«rt . . . 1 0 * » 17*» S t r e e t Mlaaeapollk, M i a n . * r UenTer,Celara4« Uncle (to noisy nephew)—When 1 was your age, my lad, I was seea and not heard. Nephew—Not much of a treat for the lookers on, was it, Nunk? Countess Edited Memoirs. While the former American wife of one of the Castellanes has brought such unpleasant notoriety to the family Countess Jean de Castellane has brought notoriety of another sort. She h«s just brought out the memoires of her grandmother, Duchess de Dino, in which she was assisted by M. Ettienne U m y of the Academic, who contributed the historical annotations. KNOWN SIN-? i * . * * A , R E L I A B L E Ptr?C* BLACK CAPSULES 1 D R U C J I S T S V'* BY MAU .INKL i.'y'T or T lilMTiril Postoffice Post Card Sale. careful all the time, however, to keep at least one eye on the captive. A revolver came from one side pocket, followed by a bunch of keys. Hadley pave these articles hardly a glance, and sought another pocket. "Ah, here we are!" F*r«t came a necklace, p.nd, in spite of himself, Hadley's eyes were drawn to ths string of flashing gems, before prlsinR what a number of letters and single year 1.800 picture post cards — P U * W & — HAIR BALSAM Clwmi *n& tmotiflM tta bate. Prcmctca » hiiuriajit pvmH>. 2f«v«r Tai\m to Btrtsn Or«y Balr to 1U Youthful Oalor. Can* *r*]p diMM a hair 1 post cards are undelivered every year through being insufficiently addressed. While some omit the name of the street or town, other forget the all necessary stamp. There are others still, in the case of post cards, who seem to forget everything, and drop the cards into the boxes in what may be termed" "mtat" state. How numerremained on the hands of the post office. As these are all new, the Pari? postoffire intends to enter the picture post card business and sell the stock by auction.—London Answers. ELECTROTYPES In *reftt Tarietv for &&)* at tbr \ow**t rrttw* by k. f. fcKLMMKi*tfWKP4rBll<0., 1 a W . i a m M . , C k t a M * LIVE STOCI AND MISCELLANEOUS I Many a roan is honest simply because he has never been caught with the goods "SKSiSS mmtaitfi Eyt Vaftr oerana STARCH : 2 ^ - - ^ •tarebea tilnteei W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. U, 1908. [ • * > * • * * * > State Fair SOUTH-GREGORY. W e a r e agaiu= having Letuitiful weather. # Mr. Hheetu a n d KOII went to L y n d o n Monday. Mrs. Bates and d a u g h t e r Nellie were in Gregory Monday. Mrw. Lon W o r d e n and d a u g h t e r called on h e r mother Monday. H e n r y Bowman called a t t h e home of L . R. WillianiB S u n d a y . L. R. WillianiB returned home from L a n s i n g Saturday evening. T h e Uuadilla Cornet B a u d goes to Chel«ea thib week W e d n e s d a y Sept. 2. T h e L A S of t h e M / E . c h u r c h of Unadilla will hold a aocial a t the home of L . K. Williama Sept. 9th. E v e r y b o d y invited. F i s h i n g seems to b e t h e order now dayB, S u n d a y s not excepted. ( I t is too bad that people in this enlightened world have n o more regard for Sunday than to fish,^ play cards, work in gardens, h u n ^ J etc., when t h e r e a r e other days for all this kind of work a n d pleasure. This Office has received another lot of S t a t e Fair Tickets that w e can sell up up to 12 o'clock to-night, Thursday, September 3, at 3 5 Cents Bach OP 3 for $ L 0 0 Remember that you do not buy your State Fair Ticket this year with your railroad ticket but you can save 15 cents by buying in advance. Only a limited number and time is limited, so SPEAK QUICK or telephone and have some reserved for you. F. L». A N D R E W S £e CO., Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich Mra. D e a n who haa been visit-1 Mr. and MrB. Will Caskey of ing h e r d a u g h t e r Mrs. J e s s * Cart- j Andersou visited h e r p a r e n t s Suuer for some time past went to D e - day. N O R T H P U T N A M . E d n a Abbott spent ja l e w days the past week with M r s . J . B . Buckley. J o h n L a u g h l i n 'of Chilson visited Christolli B r o g a n ' a few days last week. A n u m b e r from here spent Saturday a t AVhitmore L a k e at t h e farmers picnic. Mrs. J. B. Buckley a n d Margaret G r e i n e r were pleasant visitors in this neighborhood last week. A party of girls from Detroit, Pinckney. Anderson a n d Marion were pleasantly entertained b y t h e Misses Devereaux last Tuesday. Guy AT)bott is at home now after spending a few weeks a t t h e S a n i t a r i u m where he w a s being treated for rheumatism. H e is much improved._ ' IOSCO. E t h a l Smith is a t t e n d i n g school at Howell tWe yea*.- A l b e r t Fulkerson h a s h i s new house nearly completed, Miss B e r r y of F l e m i n g visited J u l i a R o o t i m a n last week. F. C. Jewell attended t h e B a n d t o u r n a m e n t a t L a n s i n g T h u r s d a y . Mrs. 0 . K. Hill is s p e n d i n g a troit Wednesday. Mrs. F a n n i e Slater of Fowlerville a n d Mrs. J . D r a p e r of Fleming visited Mrs. M. D r a p e r t h e latt e r p a r t of t h e week. A. W. Messenger a n d Albert W a r d are attending t h e soldiers encampment in Toledo t h i s week and Mrs. Messenger has gone to visit h e r sister in Ohio. T h e r e will be a L e c t u r e course at P a r k e r s Corners a g a i n this winter u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e G r a n g e . This is something everyone should b e interested in. WIST PUTVAM. Miss E m m a G a r d n e r h a s r e - t u r n e d from Detroit. Mrs. A n n Brady visited a t J a s . T i p l a d y s near Dexter last week. M a y McKeever of P i n c k n e y is a guest a t t h e home of J o h n M. H a r r i s K i r k V a n W i n k l e a n d family visited at Willis Smiths in Marion Sunday. I r w i n Kennedy a n d wife of D e x t e r spent Sunday a t Patrick Kennedys. K i r k V a n W i n k l e a n d family entertained Mr. and M r s . Finley, of Detroit, last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s a n d family visited a t J a y B a r b a r ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. E . A. K u h n a n d d a u g h t e r , M a u d called on M i s . J o e R o b e r t s Monday. A n n a B e r r y h a s been t h e guest of Miss J u l i a R u t t m a n t h e past two weeks. Mr. and M r s . S a n d y Cameron spent Sunday with Mr. a n d M r s . Nick B u r l e y . Miss Maggie Grieves of Plainfield visited a t Win. Caakeys t h e last of t h e week. Miss M a u d e W a r d h a s r e t u r n e d home after s p e n d i n g some time with relatives in Fowlerville. Miss l u e s Bradley returned home Sunday, after a few days visit with h e r friend G l a d y s Roberts. T h e M. E . quarterly conference was held at t h e church Saturday. A large n u m b e r of t h e members were present. J. D. Roberts returned home S a t u r d a y after s p e n d i n g some time with h i s g r a n d p a r e n t s in Webberville. L A K E L A N D . \ Jas. W h i t e of P i u c k n e y spent E u n i c e G a r d n e r who h a s s p e n t ' ] f t B t Monday here, the past month at her home here, r e t u r n e d to L a n s i n g Friday. J a m e s H a r r i s and wife of Marion, B e n Houser a n d wife of few days with friends in Lansing, j Howe LI and D. M. Monks, wife _, f T V ; . . .. , \ and d a u g h t er Fannie, were enter- Mrs. E g r a l i t i m n s v i s i t e d , , . , , T . ^ , „ . , - . , . T . , , J t a m e d at J o h n M. H a r r i s friends in L a n s i n g t h e latter p a r t ! , of t h e week. i Sun- Mrs. J a c k Lewis has been assisting Mrs. R. W. Wilson with her house work. T h e P r e s i d i n g E l d e r was at t h e M. E . Church Friday and t h e L a d i e s served dinner. J u s t i n Hadley a n d family move to F l i n t t h i s week where he h a s a position in t h e automobile works. Mrs. A. W. Elliott returned from Cassopolis Tuesday where she h a s been visiting h e r b r o t h e i . D r . E l m e r H n t s o u a n d wife of S t o c k b r i d g e visited at t h e home of F . C. a n d Gale Peterson Sunday. L i t t l e Virginia Peterson h a d the misfortune to fall on t h e stove and b u r n h e j a m i quite badly Saturday. J . W. G r e e n a n d sister Mrs. M. J . Crosaman of Gregory attended conference at L a n s i n g S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . A large crowd attended t h e M. E . a n d M. P . S u n d a y school picnic in R . Q. S m i t h s grove last Tuesday. T h e r e were 173 ate dinner. iy- WEST MARIO*. Rain is much needed. Mrs. Florence Hanes is failing. Mrs. P . H . Smith is quite poor- Don Keedle is r u n n i n g t h e R e d Bird, a steam launch. J o h n McBridy of Owosso was a L a k e l a n d caller last week. Mrs. Carrie Whitlock was calling on old friends here last week. Miss R h i n e h a r t attended h«r B r o t h e r s funeral at Toledo last Monday. Mr. Bronley a n d wife of Toledo are a t their cottage again for a few days. Viola Bergen visited h e r sister . . r , T , . . i t . A A Mrs. CA Elsworth is ent e r t a. in. ing1M r*s. R. Benne t t last Wedne sday . . . . . . . . b at AA nn A* rtb or. a sister from Northville. Mra. Henry Smith is e n t e r t a i n - ing friends from Detroit. School begins t h e first Monday in September, Miss R i c h a r d s o n , teacher. Mrs. Will Miller a n d daughter Ware a are spending t h e week at Williamston. A little d a u g h t e r came t o t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Evera F r i - day Aug. 2Sth. George V a n H o r n a n d wife who have been visiting in New J e r s e y , r e t u r n e d home last T u e s d a y . ANDEBSO*. Chas Bullis a n d wite were in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d Mackinder spent last F r i d a y with h e r parents in Stockbridge. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a s . Marble visited at F . W. Allisons of C h u b b s Mrs. C. E . WalldrofF a n d M r s . - C o r n e r s S u n d a y Ella L e e of Jackson a r e guests of Mrs. A. M. Rockwood. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Walters is visiting her son in J a c k s o n at present. Miss Lizzie Monk e n t e r t a i n e d her friend, Mr. Smith of Detroit last week. School began in t h e Wilson district Monday with Miss K i t t i e B r o g a n as teacher. Mrs. D u r k e e r e t u r n e d home last S a t u r d a y after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks in Unadilla. Mrs. J u l i a P a n g b o r n went t o Detroit Tuesday t o attend t h e funeral of h e r cousin. F r e d D u r k e e of J a c k s o n visited his m o t h e r here S u n d a y . A r t h u r Bullis a n d wife visited her p a r e n t s in Gregory S u n d a y . L e e Carr r e t u r n e d t o h i s school Tuesday after s p e n d i n g some time with h i s p a r e n t s here. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mr. Hadley of Unadilla was i t town Tuesday with a couple of loads of peaches which he quickly disposed of at $1 50 a bushel. H. G. Hriggs and wife are visiting relatives in Fenton and Flint a couple of weeks. Dr. C. L. Sigler, F. G. Jackson and Carl Sykes were in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Phoebe Bennett and son of Lansing are visiting her brother and family, John Martin The Mi98es Florence and Helen Reason are spending the week with their | sister, Airs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake. j The Ladies of the M. E. Church will i serve ice cream at the town hall, Sat- j urday evening of this week. Do not; forget you all are invited. I Daily press reports state that unknown capitalists have bought the James Duncan farm near So. Lyon for 110,000 and will prospect tor ore. Geo. Hendee has sold his farm near Portage lake—the McDonald farm—to a Mr. Britton of Toledo. We understand that Mr. B. vvill move there soon, The Ladies Aid society of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoenhals Thursday Sept. 10. Everybody invited. The Michigan state fair is opened to day and promises to be the biggest ever. The managers have spared no pains or expense in advertising and everything points to a very successful exhibit. N. J. Robinson of Bernn county, was here the first of the week and signed the contract as onperintendent of the schools. Mr. R. comes well recommended and we speak for a successful year in the school here. Miss Lela Monks went to Detroit, the past week where she is taking up the work of fitting herself for nurse. She is in Harper hospital. Miss Monks waa formerly a teacher in the Intermediate department of the school here and her many friends wish her success in her new calling. Mr. and Mrs. T. .). Gaul moved to New Baltimore, Macomb county, this week, where Mr. Gaul has signed as snperintendant of the schools there. There is a Normal school in connection with the school which he has charge. Mr. Gaul was snperintendant of the schools here for three years and made many friends. We wish him success in the new field. Postmaster, W. S. Swarthout brought to this office Tuesday morning a speciraan ot the giant puff ball that measured over ten inches in diameter and weighed nearly four pounds. He offered it for sale, we purchased it, ate several meals from it and are still alive to tell the tale. The Giant is considered among the best of edible mushrooms. The Primaries. The result of the primaries in thii county Tuesday is as follows: Clerk, Willis Lyons Treasurer, Chae Judson Keg. Deeds, A. D. ThorupBou Judge Probate, A. A. Montague Prim. Atty,, D. D. Harger Drain Com., F. E. Mowers Senator, Francis Shields Representative, Chas. Johnson. Bradley won out in the county oyer Warner and we understand that he won out in the state as well. NOTICB. Friday evening of this week, Sept. 4 at 7:1¾) the officers of Fractional district No 1, Putnam, will let the con* tract for building a woodhonse on sohool property. Dimensions of the building 14x16 with 7 foot post } pitch to roof, builder to furnish material. Open bids will be received at the above d .te and time at he school buildiner. M. B. MOKTRVSON, Director. | Business Pointers. i Cider We are ready to grind your apple* at our mill in Pettysville. William Hooker. l o n c E . The Detroit Times from now until January, 1910, for only $2.00. GEO. MCQUADE. Leave order at Disr-ATon office. t37 WAXTID. Housekeeper about 50 or 60 years of age. Have small farm in Marion township. Nn family. Address t 36 W'M. SARGISON, Howeli Have you seen those Fine New Souvenir Post Cards at the DISPATCH office? Six views on one card, (real photograph) only 5 cents. FOP Sale CHEAP A Furman Boiler suitable for a St earn or hot Water Heating Plant Will sell cheap for cash and quick sale. Reason tor selling—am putting in larger plant. Call and see at the Dispatch Office 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 03, 1908 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1908 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 1908-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e06a119f4c499302a19397047237a2d1.pdf 1d6396185ef639ffc5e5019f8122701f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 3, 1914 No. 36 1H0. in Goig to tfce Candidate the Largest Gains io Votes Since the First Count. i;"*' ,s m, I -v* ».. The time for the second count to fast appreaching and with it interest in the resSH Ii growing store keen with £11140171 rivalry ^atowf the contestants for An* place. The k renjaining days will witneei an active can*- jpeJfn for more tote*. New s*thscriptiocs -a/acoming in and the merchants are having wide and active demand for the mer- 4Jaent. coupons, ^ There will be another fecial prize of $1$. in gold given to the contestant who 'flashes the greatest gain in votes from now till the next count, Saturday, September 12. This gives all the contestants an equal -obJkace to win thia.Bpecial prise offered no maUfr where they stanci now. JI^^Q are not a subscriber for the Digpfftch% 6w is the time to start or if you owe ^ikWi'.Is. the time to pay. You have no ftonhfc a friend among the contestants who Wooi# be delighted to have your voter. Ten dollars in gold is worth considerable. e$ori and the eneigy put. forth to seen re ibis lands the winner that much nearer success at the finish when the piano will he awarded. There is nothing worth while obtained in this world without energetic And'thoughtful effort and to become victor iathi* contest and to receive Ihe reward that goes with it is .worth while. If your -•efferte heretofore have been spasmodic, , from now on make it continuous and de- •tenoined. Enlint the men as well as the women folks in your behalf. They will *ejcrjoy the Dispatch and will be glad to help you along to victory. Speak. to your friends and neighbors and seeTow quick they will respond. One of the beauties of this conlAt is that few are disappointed— there are several prises. It is time when you ask your friends to show tbeir friend-, ship in a substantial way by assuring you. The count on September 12th will be decisive as to the f 10. but its importance must not be overlooked for your standing oe that occasion is * sor+^rf bamotet to ypor following of friends and, if you win, it will be the result of the efforts of your- *eif and friends. The Dispatch has the laudable ambition to isttprove right aloiig and w _re|«tfly fo -evert hone in Pinckney tnd vicinity, to ataod /or and promote loose things which wttl he for the good of the community and yfeld at t;reat an influence as possible, for the upbujldief of the 4own we are justly jpt&M, of. fo41o#ing are the candidates and the th which they stood at the tat count: Opens Next Monday Morning September 7th The Pinckney public school will open for enrollment in ail grades aext Monday morning, September 7tb, At 8:30 o'clock. The school ha* for its general aim the making of good citizens | and by its persoribed courts of ttady aims to give the student tH good, sound, practical education and to prepare them for advanced work >ia Normals and Colleges where they are accepted without examinations. Non-resident pupils will receive a>curdlal welcome and so* far as is consistent with the general grading of the school, a special effort will be made to atford all such classification as is beet suited.to their needs. The instructors for the coming year are as follows: Superintendent, J. P. Doyle; preceptress, Norma Curlett; 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Gregory Devereaux; 3rd, 4th and 5th grades, Joie Devereaux; primary ioom, Jessie Green. n**d. 9 Auvfafi&Ab Now's the time to fit your children out with everything they need for school. The cost is small and the little ones will study better, and take better care of THEIR OWN new things. Buy these school supplies in our drug store and get exactly what the children need. Our prices are always low. i^SfH*' r>' 2¾* % . vi PINCKNBY aisiige Cook Madaline Bowman Oar men Leland Polores Riohard«on ^ernice Cany JBither Barton Dorothy; Darrow £oarl Hants *' ' ^ ^ . . ^ a l t i l t Bockiag;, rX'^S' »H. •M Rnth-Collins HeJei) Frost -5VelnaHall' . Htl*n Mercer cbiaBtciwirs :. •' ,4 ''r^^tm^th' Spears JtnUowing aire the* enterprising merv^ b give cunponat k s Bo-os. * '• • ^I%1« hardware Co. < *& . ^ : Kvi^;G,-M«>er ' r*^ Girls of Yesterday Nine little girls of long ago were invited to a picnic last Tuesday afternoon at the home of a girlhood friend, Laura Darrow Sigler. Each stiffly starched, primlv curled maiden brought her basket of goodies and under the shade trees on the lawn, an out-ofdoors bqffet luncheon was spread* R*»l small girls suffer from real stomach-aches when T too many dainties are partaken of but little girls of long ago are perfectly free from the pangs of indigestion, so the picnic dinner was immensely enjoyed The afternoon, until dusk sentj the members of the party homeward booud1, was spent in recall* ing reminiscencesof girlhood days, in which naughty boys who afterwards became the most sedate of husbands, pulled their curls and were always very much in the fore-groaod, when any mischief was to Be perpetrated.. Little girls of long ago were never mischievous, ob, no. Georgia Reeves Van Winkle, Edna Reeves Maxwell, Margaret Cook Dar:ow, Lizzie Darrow Curlett, Hattie Haze Docker, Jennie Haze Segee, Luella O/ Haze, LovSeTB^ poe andTEeal Haze Sigler wire the tittle girls, invited to the party. TVo privileged guests, {.Norma Curlett and Elsie Coo, Tyfer were also there, bat smal girls toch at they had to iit still Suoh informal ^atheringt do We give you what you ASK for C. G. M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 5 5 r 3 W A R N E W S y ^ Owing to the recent wars in Europe, it becomes necessary to advance the price on many drugs as the majority of crude drugs and chemicals are obtained from abroad. It is not my intention to advance the price only when necessary and then only sufficient to cover the wholesale advance. In event of the war continuing any length of time, many drugs will be eliminated entirely from the market owing to the exhaustion of supplies from the jobbers and drug depots, and their inability to replenish stocks aa commerce has been discontinued with all countries at war. The operation of a small store it usually done at a minimum of expense, and large stocks of drugs are not carried, making it necessary to go up and down with the market. I endeavor'to maintain a uniform price on all articles at all times regardless of the market, often times selling at a very small margin of profit. I assure my friends and patrons that prices on all advanced drugs will drop back as soon as the European countries will permit it. The following is a list of the more important drugs used in this vicinity ana the advance in retail price, also the advance from the former wholesale price. Advanced Retail Price Quinine. 10c oz 60c oz. Carbolic Acid 50c l b . . . . . . .10c oz. 8alicylic Acid 30c lb 16c oa. Aspirin 15c oz 20c doz. Oii Cloves 75c lb .60c os. Oil Lemon $1.00 lb ; .50c os. Citric Acid 70c lb 20c oz. CamphorGnm 35c l b . . . . . . .l5coz. 8pts. Camphor . . . .-.lOc'0** Spls. Camphor $1.00 Pint Tr. Iodine .25c os. In another part of the paper you will find a complete list of the advances todate, and the retail price will advance accordingly. •••'•?}& if t£5 * • « s» .... .i.'Vi ( • ' kr TICKETS 35 CTS. September 12 to children under 12 years of age. Call at the Dispatch office and get tickets. A t the Pinckney Dispatch Off Ice—Advance Sale When you trade .at these stores he sure . ¾ ^ ¾ 4 ^ •** '*• •' oonpoas. Ettijr 0 0 # Kttls " - r > - * -jitcs> of paper bea>iag 25 v«les may^w^n sine friend of yours *i*e bsantifol Obtr- . x: Y*<••'.:\* • ^ > & » : • ' ' • ' . v^te'^§^ip*7-!*r A,S«fns grfod piano;' , 'i^§^.'fr&t^r^^oo*tam&- Wt a* yet hive -*tte>& ^ 4 * * ^ ^ - , ^ . vwtt> ^.Thttt young ladies ***:*,• 3 O B ^ ^ . ^ ** " # •!• /aaaiSlsjaf oat ot Ticket* for the Children free, The state fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to sell at 36c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance sale go at 35 cents or three for a dollar. In connection with the above sale of fair tickets the Dispatch has ffiftde arrangements to distribute 100 children's tickets free for Children's Day, Saturday, Mrs. John VanHorn Mary Maranda Weller, daugb ter of Calvin and Emily Weller, wait born Junw 22, 1855, in Hamburg, Livingston couaty, Mich., and died at her home in this place, Wednesday evening, Aug* net 26, 1914. In the year 1873 she was united in marriage to John VanHorn. To this union were born two children, Dave, living on the old homestead, and Edward, at home. Her whole life was spent in Livingston county, with the exception of five years which was spent in Newark, N. J. Weep not that her toils nre over, Weep not that her race \H run, God grant that we may rent as calmly When our worn, like her's, is done. Funeral services were held from the Cong'l. church, Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. L W. Ostrander, officiating. Interment was made in the Placeway cemetery. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. John VanHorn Edward VanHorn Mr. atid Mrs. Dave VanHorn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blade Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker infection and Insect Bites Danger*** Dr.King's New Life Pills wilt cure you, cause a Healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and bowels of waste ami fermenting body poisous. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Lifer and lone the general system. Firet/fose will cure yon of s»* IF N" ¢1 W'-* lyste iepr' pated condition. that depressed, dizar, biHous and consti- 25c. all Druggists, adv. 31 a jj^^r^agte;„-;;£,,.^¾¾^ 4roi t i$tt ooo| ii aaay en al s*oc4i to cb^ae glodm away. Io • < • * t M *^*t***** -x *"' reiytto^ilae j ) w i # of other days, f ^ ^ » ^ * t ^ yaes Use c a ^ % ^ today are tergotten. •f& ^ f f l t v ^ - WfwMaiii aoeh a, these Are Kuka ^°ii f**>*3^&#»^ , ¼ ^ 0hai« of life, for S ^ T r ^ 3 ¾ *M m*i ^ royal t»ae, \Mi. If Baby or Children are •m, it will relh&ve qntckly [ '.'It soothes ihe irritated l- +**& air paseaget;' Lonseni Indbehiie and f o i f W ili^.sy. ^ > i^» :,!*•"• • ' • • ; : » • Ths vMiage tat t W for tbs year 19U is now ifL^f. Je^tioB ds for colhoot, poem aH alone. iff LAST CALL FOR l ^ n s i i n Underwear, H o u ^ ^ « i ^ <>epe* t s ^ ; is»i?m ^ i * > . tiff., i&fi-t*.. ^ ^ \ . . . . ; • • * - ¾ . . ^ ¾ . «kvre F o r &eLt*v&*y O n l y Sr. <• BatewsHtai ^atat»»^»f>H» . ^(S^Vlfff^JSmf - ' M T ' SithftalwlA»ns^5rs|opa thw ami contort. -Don't tuff«i to-day^ It is a fa mil pa far, hurts, hi seitralgiattne^ feet ion. forniaj hi. ., OHista ter in] 1.00 Gowns go at 5 0 c Corset Covers go at s $1.00 Shirt Waists go at 15c Crepes go at * II 18c Crepes go at ri 10c Lawns go at dies 5 0 c Union Suit: Spring Hill Cejee, pw Ik 24e tit 69c 1¾ m ^ ^ soon as I PRRed i t to my ftieiMrs j int l*wjm*$r r$mf' — . - a — 8 a - .. *-*-;mn- : • * \ >' .:f; « ±V- *4 t *• '* i *- ' -- * • • • >,i£f •"V^N" hf : '.''..- "• X- • ' ' " ' . ' t. * rsi H •' f/ *.• . 1 ^ ' *''. w • v ''^•v'^v'JKS ^''^ffl \. •.v<i;.*f•o i-i.; jjjeffHlBB •. 'A. ' . v ... \JH • * - t - ^ f c ' i . ^* ^ i 1 ' • - ' ' ^ ^ ^ • ^ , < *"' ' ' • V '^i','l-?i7V.' '•'•^;'}'j^'-\.,:J^\ ' .¾^1¾ • ' ! ^ . f / f , - : V ' ' ..:, r ^ 1 , • ; * . » < , . ' • ' ' " K ^ • "*• " i" •' **i"> » - ^ - A ; . ; ; \ - • * . . " ' ' • ' • # • \ \ • ' ^ . •liiSV -Mm.> . -«m*km. ,- *»***«*.-^- ift » U -U1' >!• g ..-*-'J ' fe" vft' a ^ 1 ^ I W:~ m ;;* v \ \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH PARIS PREPARES FOR SIEGE WHEN GERMANS COME Reports of Continued Success of Kaiser Alarms French Capitol ALLIES CLAIM THEY WILL STOP ADVANCE OF ENEMY Flrat Naval Battle of War Is Victory for British Over Germans Who Lost Four Ships in North Sea. * • : ' • • London—The war office at Paris admitted Sunday night In an official bulletin received ^here that the German right wing 1B pushing the left wing of the allied armies backward in the north of France and that the allies are being forced to fall back in the direction of Paris. It la understood that the fighting In progress at that time was along the Somme river, near Amiens. If this be true, it means that the vanguard of the German advance was within 70 miles of the French capital. Newspaper dispatches received Sunday help to confirm the fears of the Paris officials that a siege of Paris is Imminent The Times correspondent. In a dispatch said, "The first great German effort has succeeded," and that "England must face the fact that ber expeditionary force requires immediate and Immense reinforce* ments." He adds that the "investment of Paris cannot be banished from the field of possibilities/' It was admitted in Paris, according to reports received here, that the French officials are gravely considering sending all women and children from the capital. These reports are considered here to give strong color to the belief that the Paris officials expect a Blege. The prder of Saturday for homes within action of the city's forts to be evacuated and destroyed by September 3, shows, It is pointed out, how soon a siege is expected by the authorities, in the allies' defense to the north continues to give way. W. T. Massey, special correspondent of the Telegraph, wires that when the next great battle is fought the Germans will have one of the hardest tasks of the campaign. Assuming that the Germans continue to prosecute the offensive in the same region as battles of the past weak, there is good reason for stating that the line now held by allies is Infinitely stronger than any along which they have faced the foe so far; not only are the positions more favorable, but numbers will be less to their disadvantage. Whatever happens, tills fact can be stated with a certainty—the allies are awaiting attack with confidence, said the dispatches. The German hosts had a taste of their quality and unless the enemy alter their form of attack their losses will be enormous and the morale of the force will be .further shaken, the correspondent wires. Reports from various sources indicated that the fighting all along the lines of the allies and Germans was continued, with more intensity. The battle line of the allies now runs through Labercles, Leeateau and Cambrai. The Germans report that their forces have reached St Quentin are advancing from there toward of Latere. The ly.«i ~x\- , * ^ . - 7'. •.„••- % • '•' '';.?• - • * , . , • , " , • ' * ' teen taken by the Germans. Allies Claim to Be Confident. The French, Paris dispatches say, nave received reinforcements on this northern line and are holding both flanks and have begun, with the English co-operating in the center, an offensive movement in an effort to drive the Germans back to the positions occupied before the disastrous engageamenta of the past week. The reports ^indicate that the allies are now in a position in which they are confident of success. According to a dispatch from Paris, a German aviator paased over that city in an aeroplane and dropped boom* which did only trifling damage. One contained a warning to the Parisians that the Germans were on the outskirts of the city and that the best thing to do wn* to surrender. Lord Kitchener, British secretary of war, Issued a long statement, covering ^he situation up to Sunday morning, in which he saya the English forces have -retired to their second v Ones of defease and that the French, ©n their right ant left have suoceed- • 4 in a^pin* tk^ Oerman a^vmnse* The statement says the Germans have not attacked the English, army since Thursday, when the four-day battle in the department of Nord ended. As to the situation in the VoBges region, the French official report says that along the line from the Somme river to the Vosges mountain range the defense is holding well. The report continues: "The fighting here has been notable for the great number of casualties. Two German regiments of 8,000 each were so depleted after three days that they were combined in a single organization of less than the German regimental strength." Germans Lose Four 8hips. London—At last the fleet has been heard from. Two German cruisers sunk and another fading into the mist wrapped In flames and in a sinking condition; two German destroyers sunk and others damaged, but to what extent is not known; but every vessel of the squadron afloat returning in good order is the message. Only the strategist expected the British squadron on guard to take the offensive; the amateurs long ago decided that the squadron would simply wait, content to keep the Germans bottled and prepared to attack them when they attempted a sortie; but apparently, the British got word that the time was favorable and delivered a blow, with the light cruisers and battle cruisers suppporting the destroyers, which were attended by submarines, and every one that went into this engagement came out under its own steam? Resr Admiral Beatty In Command. Rear Admiral Beatty, who conducted this brilliant and timely operation, is regarded as one of the ablest officers In the British navy and is one of its youngest admirals, having reached that rank a year ago. He was a great personal favorite of the late King Edward and a popular member of the Anglo-American society, having married a daughter of the late Marshall Field, of Chicago. Rear Admirals Moore and Christian, who are his immediate subordinates, both were recently promoted, and Commodore Goodenough has already had a distinguished career. Official Account of Fight Following is the text issued Friday night by the official press bureau: "Early this morning a concerted operation of some consequence WSB attempted against the Germans In Heligoland Bight. "A strong force of destroyers, supported by light cruisers and battle cruisers, and working in conjunction with the submarines, intercepted and attacked the German destroyers and cruisers guarding the approaches to the German coast. Two German destroyers werjs sunk and many damaged. Defenses of Paris Good. Washington—The fortifications of Paris and their ability to resist a siege are receiving the close attention of military observers, now that Paris is the announced objective point of the German forces and the French ministry of war has adopted urgent means of strengthening the city's defenses to the utmost. While the city's detailed defenses are surrounded with strict secrecy by French military authorities," yet their general character and formidable strength are well known to military experts, who recognize them as among the strongest fortifications in the world. These fortifications consist of three distinct circles sweeping around the city: First the solid wall of masonry IS feet high extend: ing for 22 miles around the old sections of Paris; second, the system of 17 detached forts arranged at intervals, two miles beyond the wail, and making a circuit of the city 24 milea ^...- . . ,. . long; and third, an outer girdle of Bwlogxw denies 5 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 8 o n ^ hi*ht* *-i *. * — commanding^ thV valley' of Qflr Seine. Fortified Area 400 Miles. Each of these circles of masonry and steel is a complete defense in itself, the forts being linked together with redoubts, bastion and glacis which permit a cross-ire against approach from any direction. The magnitude of the system is shown by its area, which exceeds 400 square miles. Gejsjnany Attacks Belgian Congo. Pari*—A dispatch to the Havaa agency from Libreville, in the French Congo, says that the Belgian Congo has been attacked by German troops. The Belgian administration, In accord with Great Britain, has taken defensive measures and has informed the French government of Ha action. The Belgian Congo Jiea in the center of Africa, It ia separated from Kaaerun, the German.colony of western equatorial Africa, by the French Congo. The colony possesses a force of native treope, amounting to 18,000 men. The officers, 182, and the 888 nonconv misaioaer officers are «uropeana, for the most pert Belgtaaa. NEW Tfft Of M B EIIN Of HUTCH MHY RUSSIANS CLAIM KOENIGSBERG IS NOW INVESTED Troop s of Czar Advance in Great Numbers on Prussians ARMY OF SEVEN MILLION MEN IS MOBILIZED Kaiser Directs Telegram to Mis Ministry Pleading for AM Assistance for East Prussians In Path of Russians. Washington—The French embassy here received Sunday the following cable from its foreign office in Paris: "The Russian army has taken Allensteln and invested Koenigsberg. A general battle is being waged in Gallcia along an immense front between the Vistula river and Lemberg." <+w St. Petersburg—The general staff of the Czar's army continues to issue statements claiming succeBBes in Austria and Prussia. The occupation of Tilsit was confirmed in official announcement, which also stated that Russian forces had defeted the Austrians at Tomastow, in Russian Poland. ,._ , The authorities announce the capture of an immense amount of the spoils of war from the Germans at Tilsit The garrison and the Inhabitants fled before the approach of the Russians. Regular postal communication has been established between towns in East Prussia occupied by the Russians, including Insterburg, Postal packets are reaching these cities bearing Russian stamps. The Russian army which is moving southwest in Gallcla, says the general staff, has beaten the Austrians at Monastersysko and crossed xthe Dniester without difficulty. Lemberg is the most important military station of the Austrians in Gallcla and controls the railroad lines in the eastern part of the province, five lines running in different directions from there. The surrounding district is rugged and will undoubtedly prove difficult hut the Russians will not suffer the trouble there that they have met in eastern Prussia, where they are advancing against the Germans along a line 150 miles long. The war office states that it has no definite information as to the number of Germans opposing the Russian advance* hut aeroplane scouts have lea"rn*4l 4s*t»there are from five to seve^seffoV »8000 to 280,000 men scatterewl&P»»e*3gASt Prussia, This jndicatefrtjsft gfrfr II ny .has maased almost its en%» | a w Aainat the al lies in the weutes# t*s*tre of 7,000,000 Mt*'"" It is understood hate been mobilised staff and that 8,000, engaged in the campaign many. They-have driven a wedge between the German forces, forcing them in many instances to abandon strong positiona without a conflict to escape being^cut off. So confident are the Russian* ^ a t their troepe will enter Berlin within war. at Gerbeing raised to reward the flrat soldier that goea into the German capital. The contributiona range from 800 rubles to two rubles, rich and poor doing their snare. One hundred thousand doUara baa already bees raised. of German prisoners have been taken toV*h*art; to eat food that haa been cooked because of stories circulated in their army that the Russians poisoned all prisoners. Kaiser Pleads for Prussians* London—A Berlin dispatch sent by the Wolff bureau, and reaching here by way of Rotterdam, says that Emperor William has directed the following telegram to his ministry: "Main Headquarters, Aug. 27.—The trials to which my royal province of East Prussia is subjected by the invasion of Russians fills me with the greatest compassion, but I know the courage of my East Prussians t c ^ e l l not to know that they are even ready to offer themselves on the altarf of the fatherland and will readily give their blood and wealth for the sake of their country and manfully bear the hardships of war. "Confidence in the iresistible might of our heroic army and unshakable belief in the help of a living God, together with the consciousness that we are fighting for a worthy cause, should give us faith in an early delivery of Germany from its enemies. "I wish that everything possible shall be done by the German people for those East Prussians who are obliged to leave their homes. With this end in view, I charge my ministry and the various state authorities to assist in the work of relief. Take thorough measures for this purpose and report to me what has been done. (Signed) r "WILLIAM REX." Austria Wars on Belgium. Vienna, via London—Austria Friday declared war on Belgium. The Belgian ambassador was handed his passports at the foreign office, all diplomatic relations were broken off and the way cleared for Austrian troops to join the Germans in the operations on Belgian soil. If necessary. Until this action Belgium was the only one of the allied powers at war only with Germany. France, England and Russia had heretofore made declarations against both Austria and Germany. The Austrian declaration of war was accompanied by the explanation that Austria was going to war because the Belgians were giving assistance to England and France. The American minister in Belgium will look after the interests of Austria, Italy Concentrating Forces. Rome—Large forces of Italian troops are being concentrated along the Adige river, north of Verona, less than 100 miles from Trient the Tyrolean town of Austria, where Austro- Hungarian forces are reported to be massing. Though government officials declare that nothing can alter Italy's determination to remain neutral, the situation is very grave. It is admitted that Austria's action in massing troops at Trient is uncalled for in view of the fact that both Switzerland and Italy have.declared their neutrality* but the Italians profess to believe that Austria will not bring another foe upon herself; Pjeturctqae Town i t Destroyed. .. Washington—A wireless dispatch from Berlin to the German embassy here says: "Civilians of the- Belgian town of Louvain made a perfidious attack on German troops while fighting. Louvain was punished by the destruction of the city." It it presumed the city was bombarded and set afire. ' The city of LouVain reported destroyed by the Germans wat one of a short time that a fund la slreedy*hh* Opst picturesoue in all Belgium, It wag * -Hit** tttfof 48,990 inhabit tante and riesKfer famous buildings erected In the-lfthvana 18th centurlea when Louvain wne the^niteltf ,3rn* bant It wna IB miles east by north of Brussels. H* old immpgrto nag ieen leveled aad * * } * ' • S£: •$£« ^ ..x?*" H. G. Welle on America. I came to America balancing between hope and skepticism. The 5 u ^ ropean world is full of the criticism of America; and, for the matter of that America, too, ia full of It; hostility and depreciation prevail—over> much; for, in spite of rawness and ve» hemenee and a scum of blatant oh! quite asinine folly, the United States of America remains the greatest country in the world and the living hope of mankind. It is the supreme break with the old tradition; It is the freshest and most valiant beginning that haa ever been made in human life.—From "The Passionate Friends." •' •: - - ¾ ^ ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS' 101 a Boots St, Marion, Ind.—'Tirtt the ecsema started on my fingers, then spread all over my hands. It broke out in tiny blisters, then would get dry and crack and swell so I could not have my hands in warm water they hurt me so badly. I coula not do efti>-:~ my work. The itching and burning were terrible. The more 1 scratched my hand* the worse it made them. They were so bad I could not help scratching them and would walk the floor they annoyed me so. I could not sleep, lost many nights of rest on account of the eczema. My hands were not fit to be seen and I kept them wrapped up and wore mittens that X made out of old linen. "I was about one year using remedies, then I saw an advertisement in the paper saying that Cutlcura Soap and Ointment were good. 1 wrote at once for a sample. Then I bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one bat of Cuticura Ointment. Before the second box of Cuticura Ointment was gone my hands were well and have remained well ever since." (Signed) Mrs. G. W. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1814. Cuticura Soap and Ointment -sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept L, BoBton/'—Adv. a??*: r-Arf! No Wonder. - < "Ghosts? Why of course there art ghosts," said Simeon Ford at an hotel men's banquet in New York "Churchyards are full of ghosts. "And no wonder churchyards art full of them. After he's been kicked and cuffed and abused all his life, where is the man whose ghost, especially on these balmy summer eve* nlngs, doesn't enjoy a quiet sit down In the moonlight in order to read hit epitaph r • • * : - . - * s . S • • A J * * : -3¾ Befitting Punishmsnt Edith—The wretch! So he actually proposed to both of us! Oh, I wish we could think of some way to punish him! Madge—We can; you marry him* dear. What's 8!xty-Slx Years! "That lively woman across the room is actually sixty-six. Doesn't that surprise your "Nothing that's less than a dosen centuries old surprises me. I'm a geologist"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. V ^ V ^ A *±~: Sure Thing. "Love is blind," quoth the tage, "It is if a homely girl Is worth a million dollars," replied the foot" Time waits for no man, but men waste a lot of time waiting for women. Work and worry make women old be* fore their time—stop both. Use RUB-NOMORE WASHIN POWDER. It loose dirt instantly—save you — s^ves your clothes. Makes them like new again, RUB-NO ^MORB WAMNGPOWSiR Itaeodlcsadirtre* xnoTorfoffdothes, &cftssn. year Astas. sinks, teiittt sad :*'•• , * : - : ( ' • < & & • gDfriiOjnt* : WMbUfNwfef f k « Ctnti JAU Ooetrs lbeRab.N«.|fcwC<K,ft.W*m.W. - •:. -'.-- - . - : ¾ % .... :j&?--«.,..:i£ « It W HIT TO laiiwa / • • • • • • PrtrT^ ,i?^TO2£ % i t # t B l a 7»\'fl''"' 7 • L^J^M • '^'i - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 '•^MI ^ H V.*.V ii»Vij *, >->^>^vJf. .'•• < ' • •' • * " " v 1 Til 11 i A 3 | ..v.- -. . » ft 'I OLDL K)R55 AUTHOR OF"TMC STORY OTM&AH/^THC <§HIPOTDR£AI15i"nJCs. SYNOPSIS. WC»a pwtaifien, Ahbarvaeh almos t ROthMei ra ndlit tAlen gheolirnna*, tfhlyro OugoMh A mbles'isn ugn slutocckky. puTrohheaira eh oout sTehenoald- gwoaord sh aMveid l.e ftth, ew 1il1l0 0p laaucect iAonba mlao nthay«, 0aU¾ "- • hBomothe, aorre A eae*Tyf* ianc rtthflec lnO*W hwutta dAiebaa| dheae:d a"M ohya ndoeear t ot htaisk ela t hteh ew ufuets to ft tIat"a CHAPTER II—Continued. Under the pink rose a soft pink flush bloomed on either of the old lady's cheeks. Her eyes flashed with unconquerable pride, and her square, linn chin she held very high; tor now, indeed, she was filled with tenor of what "folks would aav" to thto ftwe»eftsJa** noc*% while* nelrftee* **» J * r 1» »W 4«y for a sunsnnde. Angy tucked the green-black affair whioh served them as both under her arm and swung Abe's figured old carpetbag in her hand with the manner ot one setting out on a pleasant journey. Abe, though resting heavily on his stout, crooked cane, dragged behind him Angy's little horsehair trunk upon a creaking, old, unusually large toy express wagon which he had bought at some forgotten auction long ago. The husband and wife passed into the garden between borders of boxwood, beyond which nodded the heads of Angy's carefully tended, outdoor "children"—her roses, her snowballs, her sweet-smelling syyingas, her waxlike bleeding-hearts and her shrub of bridal-wreath. "Jest a minute," she murmured* as Abe would have hastened on to the gate. She bent her proud head and kissed with furtive, half-ashamed passion a fluffy white spray of the bridalwreath. Now overtopping the husband's silk hat, the shrub had not oome so high as his knee when they two had planted it nearly a half-century ago. "You're mine!" Angy's heart cried out to the shrub and to every growing thing in the garden. "You're mine. I planted you, tended you, loved you into growing. You're all the children I ever had, and I'm leaving you." But : . " < Terror of What Folks Would lay to This Monie-Ceavlna* th« old wife did not pluck a single flower, for she could never bear to see a blosftdm wither in her hand, while all she said aloud was: I'm glad twas Mis' Holmes that bought fit the house. Thay say she* a great -hand tar dig in the garden." - Angy* votoe faltered. Aha did not answer, Smoothing had caused a swimming before hit ay as. which he o^ net wtoh bfe wife to see; so be let faQ the handle of the express wagon and, bending bis alow back, pluekad a^sprlg of''old-man.'* Though he eoald not have expressed his sentk to words, tha garden brought raaonaottoiii of toe hopes and piomtoss whlnh ^ thrown their rose color about tha young days of hie aarrlago. His hopes had never bloe* eomad Into, fulfilment Bis promise* to the Bttfr wtto he* beenchoked by ths weeds of-Ms: awn inefficiency. Worse than (his, t l ^ tasking » t o bloom ot saeda of sefflsh vaaklssenssf Ht ktaej»t'wW what ba^ turned the ga«ua*4^tnair Hfs mto an e ^ waste. Ajrf ^oowTIn tbe*r-dr>eitf withers* old ag*. he and Angy wer* b*tog tor* up bt the roots, fiing a* *o rubbish by tboroadslda, ^ m ^ sanytottaka} yew away from your poalee," muttered Abraham as he arose with his green sprig in his hand. With shaking fingers, Angy sought a pin hidden beneath her basque. "Father, shall I pin yer 'old-man' In ycr buttonhole V* she quavered. Then as he stooped for her to arrange tha posy, she whispered; "I wouldn't care, 'cept for what folks must any. La's hurry before any one aaas us. I toM everybody that we wa'nt a-gwine tar4 still break up Ulf teraorrer mornln'." Fortunately, there waa a way across lots to tha Old Lamas' home, an unfrequented by-path over a field and through a bit of woodland, which would bring the couple almost tmobto a side gate. wirmnnitancas Ange* v husband's arm, and looking up Into hia face pleaded earnestly: "Father, lef* take the bunderd dollara far a fambly tombstun an' go tar the poorhouse tergetheri" He shook her off almost roughly and lifted the latch of the gate. "Folks 'd say we was crasy, mother." There waa no one in sight as he draggad in the express cart and laid down tha handle. Before him was a long, clean-swept path ending apparently in a mass of shrubbery; to the left was a field of sweet corn reaching to tha hedge; to the right a strong and sturdy growth of pole lima beans; and just within the entrance, beneath the sweeping plumes of a weeping willow tree, was a shabby but Inviting green bench. Abe's glance wandered from the bench to his wife's face. Angy could not lift her eyes to him; with bowed head she was latching and unlatching the gate through which he must pass. He looked at the eun and thoughtfully made reckon of the time. There were two hours before he could take tha train which— "LeT* go set deown a spell afore—" ha faltered—"afore we say good-by." She made no answer. She told herself over and over that she must— simply mustr-etop that "aU-pt^-tremble" feeling which was going on inside of her. She stepped from the gate to the beaoh blindly, with Abe's hand on jhar eray thoagsy ettt k a M ^ w l t h iaa>ag of tha trass kaatfie ho*. ' He laid dawn his eaaa, 400¾ oft hia high hat and wiped his brow. He looked at her anxiously. Still she could not lift her blurred eyes, nor oould she check her trembling. Seeing how she shook, he passed his arm around her shoulder. He murmured something'—what, neither be nor she knew—but the love of his youth spoke In the murmur, and again fell the silence. Angy's eyee cleared. She struggled to speak, aghaat at the thought that life itself might be done before ever they could have one hour together again; but no words came. So much— so much to say! She reached out her hand to where his rested upon bis knee. Their fingers gripped, and each felt a sense- of dreary cheer to know that the touch was speaking what the tongue could not utter. Time passed swiftly. The silent hour sped on. The young blades of corn gossiped gently along the field. Above, the. branches of the willow swished and swayed to the rhythm of the soft south wind. "How still, how still It Is!" whispered the breeae. "Rest, rest, rest!" was the lullaby swish of the willow. The old wife nestled closer to Abraham until her bead touched bis shoulder. He laid hie cheek against her hair and the, carefully preserved old bonnet' Involuntarily she raised her hand, trained by the years of pinching econom/, to lift the fragile rose into a safer position. Ha smiled at her action; then his arm closed about her spasmodically and he swallowed a lump in his throat The afternoon was waning. Gradually over the turmoil of their hearts stole the garden's June-time spirit of, drowsy repose. They leaned even closer to each other. The gray ot the old man's hair mingled with the gray beneath Angelina's little bonnet Slowly his eyes closed. Then even as Angy wondered who would watch over the slumbers of his worn old age in the poorhouse, she, too, fell asleep. ft and newfr p^aleajad shea* at her fragile, worn at* -aUft aad white petticoat to brambles. Moreover, the dragging of the loaded little wagon was more difficult here for Abraham. But they both preferred the narrower, rougher way to facing the curious eyes of all ShorevlUe now, the pitying windows of the village street As the couple came to the edge of the woodland, they turned with one accord and looked back for the last glimpse of the home. Biasing goldred" against the kitchen window flamed the afternoon sunlight. "Look a' that!" Angy cried eagerly, as one who beholds a promise in the skies. "Jest see, father, we couldn't 'a' made out that winder this fur at all ef the sun hadn't struck It Jest so. I declar' it seems almost as ef we could see the rocker, tew. It's tew bad, Abe, that we had ter let yer old rocker go. iy yew remember—f" she laid her hand on his arm, and lifted her gase, growing clouded and wistful, to his face. "When we bought the chair, we thought mebbe some day I'd be rocking a leetle baby in It Twas then, yew rlcolleo', we sorter got in the habit of callln' each other father* an' toother.' I wonder ef the young 'una had come—" "La's hurry/' interrupted Abe, almost gruffly. "Le's hurry." They stumbled forward with bowed heads In silence, until of a sudden they were startled by a surprised hall of recognition, and looked up to find themselves confronted by a hent and gray old man, a village character, a harmless, slightly demented public charge known as "IshmasT or "Captain Rover." "Whar yew goin', Cap'n Roeef The old couple had drawn back at the sight ot the gentle vagabond, and Angy clutched at her husband's arm, her heart contracting at tha thought that he, too, had become a pauper. "I'm a-takin' my wife ter line tha old ladles over ther ter tha hum," Aha answered, and would have paased on, shrinking from the sight of himself as reflected^ in poor Ishmaet But tha "innocent" placed himself to their path. 'Tew ain't a-goin' ter Jlne 'am tewT he bantered. Aba forced a laugh to bis lips In response. "No, no; I'm goto' oyer ter Yaphank ter board on the county." Again tha couple would have passed on, their faces flushed, their eyes tow* ered, had not Ishmael flung out one hand to detain them while ha plunged tha other hurriedly Into hia pocket "Here." Ha draw out a maegar handful of nickels and pennies, his vacant smile grown wistful "Hera, take It, Cap'n Rose. It's aU I got I cant count it myself, but yew can. Dont yaw think It's enough tar set yaw up la business, eo yaw wont have tar go ter the poorhouse t Tha poorhouse is a bad place. I was there last winter, I dont Ilka-tha poorhouse." He rambled on of tha poorhonsa, Anay, nanttnc for hrastti one hand aaalaaf the wwi^KjatM naln aY her heart* waa trying, with tha other, to jo^ag 'tathaT afong. "Father" waa shaking hia head at Ishmael, at tha proffered niakala and panalse • sbtb> lng hi* hand anil cooking. At length he tound Jtfs voice, and waa ahat to •mil* at his wooktt* beoafaator with even the ghost of a twinkle in hia eye, "Much obligaoT Cap* B o w ; but yaw keep yer money for tarbaoay. i alnt so hlgh^onad as yew. Ptt (aha raal comfort at tha p^orhonaa. aVJoag), .thank -yeiC^MnnAV,;';"r- --?• •• - '*:•-i .. ishmael want on hit way nwttaring to. himaelf. unhaoDtlr JtasHttbt hav rejected alms; wttUa JLngy and Afta ft> •mnert. tbstr Journey . - As they came to.tbwgate of taeXHdL^^ ^otTra a horrid; heartleas little Ladles' K^w^* Aiaatoaaieaa fcal* M fce» hae>P» -JiaMMaV HmA a f l — - A t t f ^ t t M*A • W * " * " ' ^ * ' ^ ' ^ _"ej*jj«ew*w/ 'eje^aw^gfer aw^rwaa^a^ai ea^a^gejev-awaj _ae»e^BF -^^w^f- x-~ ^ a r e a w a w v w w e * ^^a> '<a^Ba>a*w. SB^eje^sjsaxweiBSJr v^aaewaaa>j CHAPTER III. Tha Candidate. Tha butcher's boy brought the tidings ot the auction sale in at the kitchen door of the Old Ladies' home even while Angy and Aba were lingering over their posies, and tha inmates ot tha homo ware waiting to reoelve tha old wife with the greater sympathy and tha deeper spirit of weloome from tha fact that two of tha twenty-nine members had knownbar from girlhood, away back in tha boarding-school days. Top," said tha boy, with one eye upon the stout matron, who was critl. oaily oxanHnfrtg tha meat that ha had brought Top, tha auction's over, an* Cap'n Rose, be— Dont that out salt yon, Mae Abigail f You wont find a bettar, nicer, tenderer and mora Juicier piece of shoulder this side of New York. Take it back, did you say T AU right ma'am, all right!" Hia face assumed a look of resignation: these old ladles made his Ufa a inartyrdom. Ha used to tall tha "fetters" that ha spent ona-half hia time carrying ordetr back aad forth from tha Old LaoW horns. Bat now, in spite of hia meekness of manner, ha aid not Intend to take thai out hack. So with Maohla> Tettiaa shm ha hastened on with hia gosain, Top, an' tbay only rix one hundred jBotla}* as* two wants—one hundred eVtUara an' a postage^tamp. I guas* ttl all up with the aap*h *n' th* Old lean's. 1 dont sea 'am hangto' out no 'Walaoma' sign. on tha strength of flinging the dlsputad meat on tha table, she sank down Into the chair, completely overcome by sorrow and indignation. "You'll bo old yereelf some day," she sobbed, not noticing that he was stealthily edging toward the door, one eye on her, one on tomorrow's pot roast "I tell yew, Tommy," regaining her accustomed confiding amiability, as she lifted the corner of her apron to wipe her eyes, "Miss Ellle will feel some kind o' bad, tew. Yer know me an' her an' Angy all went ter school tergeiher, although Miss Ellie is so much younger*n the rest o' us that we call her the baby. Here! Where—" But he was gone. Sighing heavily, the matron put the meat In the icebox, and then made her slow, lumbering way into the front hall, or community room, where the sisters were gathered in a body to await the new arrival. "Waal, say!" she supplemented, after she had finished telling her pitiably brief story, "thar's trouble ernough to go around, hain't tharf" Aunt Nancy Smith, who never believed in wearing her heart on her "You're a Horrid, Heartless Little Boy!" sleeve, sniffed and thumped her cane on the floor. "You young folks," she affirmed, herself having seen ninety-nine winters, while Abigail had known but a paltry sixty-five, "yew allers go an' cut yer pity on the skew-gee. I dont see nothin' to bawl an' heller erbout I say that any man what can't take kere o' hlmselt not ter mention his wife, should orter go ter the poorhouse." But the matriarch's voice quavered even more than usual, and as she finished she hastily bent down and felt In her deep skirt pocket for her snuff* box. (TO BB CONTINUED.) HAVE LIVED WITHOUT BRAINS Casss on Record Seem to Sustain Contention That They Are Not Indlspenesble. French surgeons are striving to prove that the brain is not indispensable, and serves only to fill up the skull. Three recent cases tending to show this are reported by Dr. Btienne Destot, surgeon to the tribunal of the Seine, as having come under his personal observation. A twelve-year-old boy in care ot Dr. Daniel Molliere of Lyons was stated to hare lost a bowl of brains from falling over a stair rail and fracturing His skull on a gaa lamp, yet after ten daya of unconsciousness, he completely recovered his senses and all faculties. Doctor Destot has himself dressed for several months tha wound of a mason who had tha frontal bone and left frontal lobe of the brain torn away while mounting a large cornice atone. The patient waa unconsctoas $» 15 days, but regained bis -senses, and showed no impairment of faculties. The third case Is that of an Arab In care of Doctor Bruch of Algiers. Tha patient had coma to tha hospital with a wound on the left syelld and a depression of tha skull due to a severe hammer blow, but for two months ha showed no sign of brain trouble, whan he became suddenly unconscious and died. Postmortem examination brought tha astonishing discovery that he had been living with no brains left •ee'e Favorite Color. • Tha lata Sir John Lubbock, one of tha most noted authorities on bees, proved by long observation and repeated experiments that blue hi tha favorite color of tha baa, and that next altar blue coma, to order of preferenoev white, yellow, rod, green and orange. Sir John determined tha fact that a baa visits about U flowers par minute, and that It always keeps to tha same species of flower during aaah wig&tothe.fields, ' ...:'..:'.::.-w-r ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR LeoieJator'e Wife Evidently Familiar With Effect of Hubby's interview With Lobbyist "The lobby—the lobby for this, and the lobby for that—has vanished from Washington," said Senator Smith at a picnic at cool Snow Hill, "and with the lobby has vanished the legislator of Blanc's type. "Blanc—one of those frock-coat, sombrero and white lawn necktie legislators— came home on a June evening and said: "The lobbyist of that infamous P. D. Q. ring approached me at the luncheon hour today and—' " 'Oh, good!' cried Mrs. Blanc, clapping her hands. 'Then I can have that trip to Europe after all, can't I, dear?'" Woman at Law. A Brockton woman was arrested and thought she would save a legal fee by conducting her own case in court, but she was fined $75. Then, with a friend, she called on a regular lawyer. "Ah," said the regular lawyer, giving a guess at what his visitors wanted. "She appealed and wants me to defend her in the superior court." "But she didn't appeal. She paid the fine." "Then where do I fit in the case?" asked tha attorney. "We want you to bring suit agajnat Judge Read and make aim give on book tha 17«," earnestly stated tha visitor. The lawyer did not take the case.— Boston Post. Advance Notice. At the club the other night a member of the seventh regiment found himself the center of a group who were discussing the likelihood of an invasion of Mexico by the National Guard. Cheerful remarks about the penetrative powers of Mauser bullets peppered about him. Everybody had kindly suggestions to make—such, for instance, as that a medal neatly ad- Justed over each bullethole would make him look as good as new. The victim took it very well. "I'd like to contribute Just one remark to this discussion," he said. "If I'm reported shot in the back, remember that I may have turned around to encourage my men."—New York Call. From Far-Off AlasRa. Mrs. Mary B. Hart of Alaska was the sole representative of women clubs In that territory at the recent convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at Chicago. She wore a necklace of gold nuggets which she had dug out and washed herself. She represented the territory at tha St Louis world's fair. Getting Informer in Wrong. Mother—Gerald, a little bird has jus told me that you have been a very, naughty little boy this afternoon. Gerald—Don't you believe him, mummy. I'll bet he's the one that steals our raspberries. ' The Kind They Have. "My dear, what sort of firing do they do in these war balloons?" "I guess they have parachutes." 8ISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it "One day my sister substituted a cup of piping hot Postum for my morning cup of coffee but did not tell ma what it was. I noticed the richness of It and remarked that the 'coffee' tasted fine but my sister did not tali me X was drinking Postum for fear * might not take any mora. "She kept the secret and kept giving ma Postum instead of coffee until { grow stronger, more tireless, got a bettar color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness to my eyes, then she told ma of tha health-giving, nervestrengthening life-saver she had Uvea ma in place of my morning coffee. "Prom that time X became a disciple of Postum and no words can do Justice la telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to teU it,. for only after having used it oaa one be convinced of Its merits." Ten days' trial shows Postum's power to rebuild what coffee has destroyed. Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. Read -The Road to> WeUville," in pkgs. , Postum oomea la two forms: . Regular Poetom—must be well boiled, l i e and 25c packages; Instant Ttostum—to a soluble powder. A taaapoonroi dissolves quickly in a cup of not water and, with cream and sugar, makes avdetteions beverage Instantly. • goo and Wo Una. The cost per cup of both kinds to about the same. ' • "Therets a Reason* for Postum, • > , . } • IK ': f :' I MIs ,. m n< "' - ' V s 1 *»«* '"V . J • *•? *4t [; ' / : i '•'At A>-' i£v •*F-J« J2 »'k*t'^ * & « «itftt I.Attriw'r.'t LtJu MM«^MIS»U*«MSS1 — s . —S \J»r.r.»: y*¥\-:. y&m I'; AK: f i ^ j Of-:: 1=. fc* ; / ' & ! U *?*.'• &>: % 1i > •; •«• AI I' 1s«4 * v ' ?.<[. : V , . i - • < ; v v ipv 4*%; -, ,^.— ^ ¾ ^ - -":* ! v « •• M H> * • • • • • > • • • » • : ' • • ' . .• • >, • ' • • . > • < ' . ' : " * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J) ippaich Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of. entertainments, etc., must be pafd for at regular Local Notice rates. * Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must1 be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. •Mr- , ¾ . . . ; u. If5>»,« . . Ifoad B<s>d of Detroit was home over fJunday. Miss Lela Monks spent the week end in Jackson. M. Dolan and family are visitin in Scio, Mich. M. J. Reason and family spent Saturday in Whitmore Lake. Mrs. A. Harris and granddaughter are visiting relatives at Detroit. Some of our first families may have to come over in the steerage again. Ed. Farnam and wife were Detroit visitors last Wednesday and Thursday- After a natiou finds out it cannot settle anything by war, it reports to reason. ; Mrs. R. J. Carr and sons are visiting at the home other mother at Vernon, Mich. . Mrs. O. Company of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Thos. Shehan. Rbbt. Gradwill of Whiting, Ind. spent a few days last week at the home of M. Lavey. Fr. Bally of Dexter and Fr, Comerford of Flint spent last Friday at Fr. Coyle'a. Norma Curlett and Laura Hoff spent the past week with relatives in Lansing and Flint. Mrs. Mary Eagan left Monday for a two weeks visit at the home of F. Courtney of Dexter. If Holland can manage to keep out of war her truck gardens ought to ..enrich her citizens. The Michigan horse is now worth $139 per head while a year ago his average valae was $137. Mr. and Mrs; Wesley Daley of Washington spent last week at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. F. Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout Doris and Donald Carr of Detroit are guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will make bis second visit to Pinokney on Friday, September 4th. Persons in need of optical work should call at the hotel and have their eyes tested, Consults. lion free. adv. Yes, you are invited to the great County Fair and Home ing» Sept. 14 to 19, and see splendid exposition which rethe products and progee* greet end jrrowing region, iMce is mTrth aud music gsiere. T o o can't begin to imagtoe the tress that it in store for yoa—so oetee along with your friend*—the wnloome sign hangs eteryir^er^ * sure to come,, School begins next-Monday, September 7th. Alden Carpenter was a Howell f visitor last Saturday. W. J. Larkiu of Howell vieiced relatves here Sunday. Mae Teeple was a Detroit visitor a portion of last week. Will Dnnbar and wife were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Miss Esther Barton visited relatives in Detroit over Sunday. J as. Smith transacted business ia Lansing the first of the week. Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Burr Fitch and daughter of Pontiac spent Sunday at the home of James Fitch. James Curlett Jr. of Roseville, spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. A large number from Pinckney and vicinity are in attendance at the Hpwell fair this week. Miss Florence Tupper returned home Friday after a *two weeks visit with relatives in Flint. H. P. Hoyt and family of Clinton, Mich., were over Sunday guests at the bome-of E E. Hoyt. Miss Florence Harris left last week for Aberdeen, Washington, where she will teach the coming year. Mrs. J. E. Morrisey and son of Spokane, Wash., are visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Dr. Van Grifiith and wife of Camden, Mo., were week end guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Chas. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Van Griffith and Clair Spinner were Sunday guests at the home of K. E. Frost. Barney Lynch has the wall oompleted for his new cement block blacksmith shop which he is building south of the hotel. Phil. G. Kelly and family of Richmond, Va,, returned to their home last week after a three weeks visit with Michigan friends. Miss Josephine Culbane left Saturday for Ithaca, Mich., wbeire she expects to teach the sixth grade iu the schools of that place. The ice cream social held on the lawn adjoining St. Mary's rectory, last Thursday evening was well attended and all report a good time. Mrs. Spencer who has been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. A. M. Utley returned to her home in Defiance, Ohio, the first of the week. Frank Mackiader informs us that he has a freak in the form of a three legged pig born last week which is as bright and spry as any. other. Some pig that. Graduate Optometrist, of How* ell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Saturday, Sept. ,5 at the Smite Restaurant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and ex- Picking Sua g i n AND WE HAVE A Full Line of Supplies INCLUDING Pure Cider Vinegar, Ground Spices, tumeric powder, celery Seed and Mustard Seed, Etc. School Supplies Including Tablets, Pencil*, Pens, Etc, Etc. New Stock of Mens and Boys Hata and Caps just in. Better get one aud be in style. Monks Bros. i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Rank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Phone 38 Goods Delivered • The Square Deal Grocera • WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Oar Low Prices Mr. Firmer, in JUSTICE to YOUBSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, (arming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a l i O S l H SATEB. We send by PARCEL POST. D I N K E b & DUNBAR smioation free of charge, sdv The funeral services for Arthur Hodgeman, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Qak Grove, were held st the hom£ of Sarah Brown, Friday forenoon, August 28, Rev. J. W. Mitchell officiating Burial iu Flaceway cimetery. Printers in prison sre.as scares as lawyers in heavenyxsccording t < the following clipped from an exchange; After deciding to publish a paper at the fliioojls state penttentiary at Joliet to be edited by toe coqvictey t W prison ofteialr" were some what eia^rraseed—not The BIS JACKSON COUNTY FAIR " * • • • ' - • ' I and Home Cornlnj September 14 to 19 Inclusive 1 • .-J. . . : : • _ I - . • _ - . • - . • • . . . % • • ' • ; v : • « • . . _.• , - / ' s. . • ; . ] Six ,^ig d*p qt, fiatertaUwneoti Amawnwntaad Education. Sit it ing R*ces, Ores18lock, Msxlilneryitn^ Mercbtint* EshihUs* Liberal, premiums. SJ«iisa<ion«l Friee"A tt.raotjotw Brery Hour. . ^ . /\Tu«^ay/.Cwildi*iiV.:IHy-^»W»«n free? Wednw^ity, Qo?rraoi"s bay); Thurtdsy, Fkrmer»f and Meichtnis' Dty^tid^j Oo^ftislon*i'MrfFf*terBiir 8 K If you are contemplating m 5 getting a monument, marker, J f or anthing for the cemetery, 5 i see or write {S. S. PLATT R HOWELI,, MICH. A No Agents. Save 1 heir Commiseion S tieli Phone 190 to say surprised, i o find that there j •was no4 a printer aaw»g the 1200 innritsa Awensions* Atttamobile awl lotorcycls Races | ) ; ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ' ' ' ' • • • " • * . , » • • ' . ' • ' ' ' . . . < ' • • • . • . , ' • ' Spend a Week in the Hub of Michigan f}<rt Voor Eotfiti hi Esrfy - • SttT.Fof further iofornuitfoti tddrrtt W. B. BURRIS. Secy. Only K picture can adequately ilefcribe tbe dainty finery of tlie enoomer girl, Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of I he occasion, the pictnres grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridfte, Ml chinas, WANT COLUMN Real Estate, F«uw* t Wanted && FQB SALfi—Dure* sow and ?T pig*. 99&£ Fmok Ma^Win^^pin^ofy . - ' • . : - . ^ . - ^ . - . ' ' . : : , . $ ' . - ^ • of tits. 39L9 J ^.Wto. Kenjiwly. Jr.; Proakoey ! • ' • " • > * • • ' ' . ' ' . • • , ' . ' " ; . " . > J L ' > i ' : « " • • • — — ^ e'la*mW, e;# iTda$sd^ lS^;j»*$a*tb: Jo»ihd^. *ha^ifgsr, i > :: Wis^b|rt»b«^^ P i s e s ^ - t / • " % X 4*~~ -V. • » • • ^ . <*.„. <%. !>' W, \T. i j . . ' ^ / ) ,- r .- * - : ^ A / » • i f r : ' W 4 , -*-*t . * * v Anderson Miss M«iry McClear of Detroit was ao over Sunday visitor at the home of E. T. McClear. Mrs. Truman Wainwright who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. WiU CaBkey, for a few weeks is spending the week in Howeil. Chas. Frost and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schackleton of near Howell, over Sun- John Dinkei Capture* Ap Escaped Convict] Thomas Haines, age 24, a trusty workiog on the Slake prison farm at Jacksou left the place at noon Monday. It was but recent that he had beeu given the I w e dork oi the prison farar as a trust Johu'Diokel, our Ldcal deputy, mmmmmmmmmmmmm&m • r-4Ai n i J .,u l 6t*rted out of tusfn with a rig lay. Little Helen remained with" t Q w a r d ^ J f f t a d Captured the convict i|iBt west of the village FOP S a l e by C G. Meyer her grandma for a visit. School opened tfcia week in the Eaman and Sprout districts with Mrs. E. T. McClear instructor in the former and Germiioe L?dwidge in the latter. The Misses Laura Lavey and Joie Harris of Pinckney, Mary on the second railroad crossing Tuesday moroing and returned with/mm to the prison at Jackson the 10:33. Haines was idettified from a description sent out by the prison officials. Deputy Diukel will receive a Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, when thirteen years old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was 90 bad we had to place her bed near a window so she could get her breath. Oat doctor said, 'Poor child, she is likely to fall dead any time.' A Meat told me. Dr. Mite** Heart Remedy had cured her rather, so I juried it, and she began to Improve. She took a great, many bottles, but she Li spared, to me today, a fat, rosy cheeked girt. No one can Imagine the confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Heart Kemedy." A. R. CANON, Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Cation haa in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield, to treatment, if the treatment is right If you are bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swellin; of feet or ankles, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, palpitation, weak and hungry spells, * you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you nay. < Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold and nuaranteed by aH» druggists. MILS* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, J Fitzsimmone, Mary Greiner and! reward of a $100 for the man's Clare LsdwUge. accompanied by capture. i Messrs. Mike and Will Rochn and - ' » » - : Jim McCarty of White Oak motor- Miss Rachel Fitch spent last ed to the farmers picnic at Pleas- week with friends and relatives ant Lake Friday. in Fowlerville, and PUinfield. v J. Sider and wife are entertain- - There will be a special meeting ing relatives from Detroit. o f t h e Livingston Lodge. No. 76 (x. M. Greiner and nephew F. & A. M., Saturday night, Aug- Martin Brennan transacted busi- a8t 5. Refreshments wiH be We arc fixed for turmnfl out work of this land in double-quick time. ness in Jackson Saturday. served. Miss Dede Hiucbey returned to :• her school work iu Minn., last week after spending tue. summer with hf-r parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Hinchey. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were over1 Sunday visitors at the home of P. Lavey. Veronica Brogan of S. Marion was a week end yuest of Max L9<lwidge and family. Wm. Ledwidge and family at. t-tided the funeral of their uncle Ji*Oie3 Baxter of Fowlerville Monday. Cider Mill Opens I . expect to fctirt my cider mill _ t V. , , -i A i £ i ^ d another to'tf. H. Foelsch for a about September lOrh for cider i t y I o g T t t p l l 4 c M Well as a fonntaln pen. jelly, boiled cider a n d scalded _ .> ,.,.,¾: t ,^^-y. older. I have plenty of vinegar' $100 Rewsnl, |1O0 ik pane to learn that there & a,t least one dreaded Nwb been able to cure in all its stages, a*$ that itt CpUrrb. Hall's Fountain Pens Old. If fountain pens have not attained perfection in the present day It is not because their youth warrants their indiscretions, for, according to a writer in the Pall Hall Gazette (London), this form of combined ink reserroh* and pen has been In use for o?#x 9Q0 years. E. S. Bates in his "Touring In 1W shows, he says, that trarelets wrote with them at that time. In the following century they appear to hare* been in common use, a dictionary published in 1764 defining "fountain pen" as "a pen made of silver, brass, etc., contrived to contain a considerable quantity of ink and let it flow out by degrees. To use the pen the cover must be taken off and the pen a little shaken to make the ink run more freely." British patents were obtained for fountain pens in 1809, one being granted to Joseph Brtmah of Bock fame and another to'F. and bushel crates for sale. 36t2 The readers of this paper will be pleasea *Ej.. T*.. UBUuPsbU,, *P l,aaiiuufuieciwd dJi seleaasren t hthaat ts ctiehnecer>ehatbt bWeeno anblee Ella and Rachel Fitch spent Catarrh Cure ft tb^eor/ posihve cure now ~«« A„„ 7„^ m^h «», *u^ u*™*. . known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh one day last week at the home of b e i n g a cowtitiitioosl disease, requires a Orville Nash. i constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh T,. • , ' , , T^ i i T . i Cure is t-ken internally, acting, directly Mr. an I Mrs. Berkley Isaam ; upon the blood and mucoussurfacesof the ainl familv Mra. E G Fifth and 8 /s l e m - thereby destroying the foundilipn auti ramny, airs. Jb. u . risn aua o f | h e d i g e a ^ M<J ^ t l | e ^ ¾ ^ family visited at the home of -L Lt— *"-"-" 'L •*--*•• John Pitch Sunday. Miss Veronica Fohey iotertained the Misses Rachel and E1U Fitch nnd Agnes aud Bessie Gaff- ! n^y ona dny U*t w«ek. strength by building up the coo»titution and agisting nature in doing iu work. The proprietors bare so much taith in its curative powers that they offer Ore Hun« dred Dollars for any cate th.it it fails to cure. I?end for list of testimonials. AddresP: F. K. Cheney. & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's.Family Pills for constitution. Building an Auto Every Ten Minutes at the State Fair K V •• '-• .'V'^v..'.'"'. '« ) ;^:: - . v; ' •;.-*. - y . . • ' - . ' > y^J. - ,-. rt.' •"••••> ^*£? J?<': '• -'"'-' '••• Sr.-.-:.;r t.', >:,-3fi - ^ ,-y Y»'\ ,-,-^ . V-^VSBf.-^'-^ »•••-•;/.••••.-i? t ' . --+-- :4<£-J* -•'$•*. n,ii,..No aotomobUt is quite a task, and bnlWing on* to tsn salnutes prtsjsnts dttpnlciajB t*$t WSJSM ot ii^rmoonttbat tor erst* person tzce^t Henry FortL Just t» show•• tbt> ptople that it can bi dsiit 1st hi^c^nttt^^r^xme wboUsia> of. , t ^ Automobile bnildlisf at the State Vlr pomito. TWs bt wiU ^rafisronn toto an sfsjsmbilng plant, and dnrtng th« *wo^w*eks *.' tbe^mlr, ^tpt 7-1B, be wlU n#t ««t,a flBtshed aotomofiil* «?«r> tea niatites dnrintrpertain pmtoqa o^ the day. Tbt Stat^Vaat t^ctory wtfi «jfetai* •.' ; a.^ro^nctkM.of twenty-ff?a\ cars dairy dvrJOf tbt exbibm«tv The ntoeraflotf iilrrrlfg tht trtirtllam I J I I A isjl' tbt t « ^ o^ which tbt d>ast^ rw T ^ ^ f * • iii,'-/ :-4.,-4 '• -A V'-- v" -ST. f? v <.-•% S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Oost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the $3.00 kind,vto close out at to 19 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button Shoes, the $2.75 kind, to close out at ,_, $2 10 1 lb. 8oda _ __ STbarsLsnox Soap Oranges at lc each O. K. Baking Powder, per lb . .5c A L L SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Fall Millinery Opening The ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Postoffice Block Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 3-4-5 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats—All the Newest Fall Styles. Prices reasonable. MISS NELLIE GARDNER Next Door to Postoffice. Pinckney, Mich. + DRY BURNED-OUT AIR CAU3B8 VWt&jb'*L$XgMm, To tunny people overlook this fact iu the selection O l l t e w l «asaV th| result thtil (lie "burned'' unhealthy, drj air iu their home health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter s l - ^ - — , THE 718 AND 821 SERIES '"'*? Laorel Furnace reproduces in the hosae that even I/ heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes durfng the so^saer ttteatha. CONSTRUCTION PEATUTE8 th«t you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and $21 Series Laurel. FULL CAST BBONT AND STRAIGHT CASINO Ash Pit Lirge and roomy. Straight side walls ailowiog the use o f t Liarvl Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with ss)»»siisg ashes. in bafceaent. Grate. Triplex, rensotsMe ihKaisA«SS>#ildi>or withoui the use of tool. Dust Flue. Connects «sh pit wits) cossboatioB chatnoer. Flttsd wtth •winrdamper ^rhich el imioates dnat wswsi sbssisf grate. Fire Pot. Isdeepandmtdein twosectioas. Large cup joint* Chain Piste ReguUr. Nickelsd and co«**s*ed to drafts by s^TQflf chains, enabling user to regulate drw/t freaa first Asar%.. Casings. Osltaaised iron^ith salsstot « 4 Mack iron linings, redajpj heat radiatiVm in basemwni. 'h- ^ ' ' A Water Pan. GoooVlsc,iowringmoletorw fsvhea4. ^'• Set Samples in Our TVplc H» ,«m'V: Ot, - > t | -.,1 • .r . > t • •*'&&•#"£?• 7Z# "•rt^mif lW ; •' - : • • * . . Y0-t • • Heat. Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 OP 821 Series eLaurel Furnace. Having (be »ir in your home pure,e>aaa\ assi JWJWfiyvmoi»tened is almost a« important to the henith of your family ss>sarta~k*ist«Ba*ly heated. v :Mi - « " 'J$i f r«: *-f. *•<•'•- / . ; H,- X. N. s ? W •••*KP a t* & * • ' V < ^ : - . * • W*s. «•.4 : • * * • - . y * W*..v- •• . / A <- - . # . . • • • **.«»«?* ! • ' " > , , ' - * • ; ' • V f - r - , " - - V < 1 > A ; • , - ' . ' . : . . • • - , • :^r-;' ^3-^Bm^m^0^^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^^-^y^^s^e^a*^ i » s^W^e^r^r^r^»^^r#W I Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY / •'.JK-.-. M ' T- " — « . » » • * " . ; i . « . * ' . r * . .1¾ / j t a l ; ^ # l'^;' 1*»: \&%y'£ '*-VJ;'V ... tV4 '>.-'. :. *--£mv-'. ^ ^ ; & . *,£& •-.• - A Srs* v?v : . - * < • • IN I T S GRAND CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch is to be an elegant $400.00 Obermeifer i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here 1st PrUe Moit of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rules and Regulation? Governing Contest are as Follows: ^ 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladiaa1 Voting Contest will be conduced fairly and honestly on business prinaipiaa strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned, With the abora principles, it will be an assured success. 9. PBI8B8. Xha aapital prise will ba an Obermcyer 6 Son* Plane. Alto other valuable prlaat to the aaiouDt of many dollars which are announced herewith. J^- CANDIDATES. Yoang Udien itilhis and adjoining towns are eligible to enter tie con- ^ teat, and the party^ reemine the largest number of voles whall rewire tbe beautiful $4()0 Obermeyer A Sons Piano »ud other premiums will ba distributed in accordance with tbe contestants' standing at the final eonat. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should SBJ of the oontestants tie in rotes for aay ef tbe prises Tbe Pub- Ushers' Moaio Coaopauy will award a similar prise. 0. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in tbe following denominations! New Subscriptions, 800 rotes , •, $1.00 •aenewejSf ouu T o i e a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 . 0 0 Renewals, more than one year, 600 rotes $1.00 Baofc Subeoripttoas, 400 r o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.»«..... $ 1 00 f years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes , $5.00 10 /ears New Subscriptions, 12,500 rotes $10.00 20 rears New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes $20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results aa to standing of rotes will be issued after $0 days. No rote* aceepted at leas than regular price of paper concerned la this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a oandldate in this contest or work for oootastants. Votes after being voted, oannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not gire any information on tbe subject. Tbe key to the gorernmedt ballet bos shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the oontest. For the firet 30 days the paper will run a 26 rote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not leas than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28. The right to post-pons date of closing la reserved if sufficient cause shoald occur. 10 days prior to closing contest, the judges will carefully look or seal ballot box sod1 take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where—roting can be done during business hours and locked in a rsutt at night until dote of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do hot wieh anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your each for subscriptions together with year coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished you anoVput same in ballot box. This will gire ereryone a.fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2$, W14. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $8.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAB Hardware, Furnttur* and Farm Implements We give a 25 Vote Coupon with •vtary $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB OOUPOK, FOURTH PRIZE •fi.OO VALUE . •*>-? * & • ' , * : . j V t ? i.*V: ™-.:?t: /v. fix- •frfV km&^ - THIED PRI2B 18.00 VALUE ng Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by C. Q. METER "$&#£ . k - ^ ••:•:••••••. ^ i t g i r e a 16 To te Coupon with arery fl.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON »<»t Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UltEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery* Jewelry and * Dishes. Wt gire a 88 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE 16.00 Gut Glass Berry Bis Donated by / TEEPLE HAfcBWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements Wt g<Te • 26 Vote Coopon with erary^l.OO Cash Purchase 0 ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRISE $8.00 VALUE 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Ptne S h o e * 3 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by • W. W. BABNAfiD ^General Merchandise We gire a 28 Vote Coupon with trery $1,00 Caah Purohaea, ASR FOR COUPOIf ^* • - • * . , • * ? • ' $6.00VALU1 • " • : • • » — V > ' SEVENTH PRIZE Pue Bill Hlfopfb ^ 3 . 0 0 lo Trad* .' . Donated by "' MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents^PuiwfshlnM aild^ • vt- ^ ' : ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ' ^ :. &: A i f ' i " . ^ ^ : '•••:.• f+ Save Yocr Tickets BeiHiiBi To-Day Fw teBim Lai; IB Or im\\ Piicliej We gire a 18 Vote Coupon wtth wr*ry W^ - ,} [r .. : A 8 K ; f W ^ Q t T ^ " • ' - • '• li -mi jii niiiraij„i^iciM i.JX,,0;,i<.,fcv ' > • • • ' • ' - - - ' ^ s - ' " < . ' • * • ; • " . • < • : " " ' • •• ^ > . " - * : ¾ • ' { ^ ^ - - ^ 6 ^ - X^' :> - • ^ • * " * X t - 1 * r W ^ * • • a*- , • ' - -. ' " • • — • ' ' - * ' ^ * * j : .^'^^-it'^i.iv""*i.':/^V ^ a» ",«r. .i . . > • ^ t •;• vi ' Iff' » < - . ; v - ' £ " v '•*•'••" v 'T " / • -23C{ii'ra-?9r:; h ' • ;'•.::•-., ^ i - . i - V " - •••• . J - r l 14^ I .':* * ""T "**^*. ^nneWTi.' • - • ' ^ v ' ^ W . ' J ^ ^ - r^- . j . , . . . » •ru*5"^- /.¾ ' , ' / * • • ^ " * • ?'»AV. * » , < . • • * ' w ..i: • s . > ^ •«-. . w-t^-*- ••m^-r%~"~*••• .. - |K* ,-^-.,. » v5>2» *•*•'- i.. ,. • • , I*2S£-t^' i'/r-'?-'^''- - 1 — . . : ^ 1 - . . . " . ^ . ^ . - - • " ^ . . . U , ? :¾¾ K • .«•• ' " . i f « _ < * . " . -i • ; . * >i&: l f > . <.,,, .. ^. . •' y- . •r ' . f t " ' " ^ i.r>w » ^ : *«*.../ .•f-$«$~, Mr--^- ' j g C *.!», '. ' -¾¾ ' y „,»4ff*$t> } * • MttflBtai.- K S j g a * l f ! S ) f l | ^ ••.•IJH JW^ j . i . L . |i, JJJ! , i"!/:** .. ."•' I ' W . -"•BjW'M, ,. " SIH * ;*." anMBwi wnip^nm^^y>fir.-¥4>»fn."^' yy/t'1 1 •|<w**»A' ay****" ' f*;*-'M^y- ,***^VT£ ^r^: -,v_ : . -•:.<?• - ^>«aW'**- . ' • & ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in T U s Letter* Swan Creek, Mich.-*11 ctnnotfpeak toe highly of your medicine, when through neglect or overwork I get ma | down and my appetite ii poor and I | hare that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of LydiaR Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and It builds me op, gives me strength, and restore* me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of i t I take pleasure in recommending it to others. "—Mrs. ANNJB CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Believed* Hebron, Me.-"Before taking you? remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine It was a dread. I try to Impress upon the minds of all aOing women 1 meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines."—Mrs. C H A R L E S B O W E , R. F. D., NO. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want s p e e i a l advice write to LydiA E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn. Haas. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The longest plant in the world Is said to be a species of subtropical seaweed which grows sometimes 600 feet in length. " Smile on wash day. That's when you use Tied Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter thin •now. All grocers. Adv. Many a man's idea of a happy home Is one in which his wife poses as a dressmaker, cook and maid of all work. aBEnBSBSSBSBBBBBKS=5=9BSSBSBSSJeE~ Water Is Good Medicine Many people who have weak kidneys fail to appreciate how much water can do for them—bul while U is good to drink water freely, It must be pore water. In many sections, the line or alkaline water starts kidney trouble of Iteelt Dean's Kidney PillaereaawetTeltableretaedy tor weak kidneys. When baokaoheor urinary disorder* firet appear .take Doa&'e and be sure to assint the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water. Prompt treatment win assist the dancer of travel, fontprbeumatlsu. Dean's Kidney Pills a»e snaesssfally need all over the civilised world and publicly raooa attended by thousands. A Michigan Case. : James Oreoamaw. attfrearrler. 14S A Adams St. Xonls. Mioh» says: *For three months X wss laid up with kidney trouble and terrible peine In my back. The kidney secretions were hlrhiy colored and X lost f w r t y p o u n d s la weiaht A, specialist said my only hope was an operation. Finally X heard of . . . Dona's Kidney Pills, XW04 and after X had used SOT** one box, X pasted a lane travel stone. The pains and sches then left me and X was soon welL Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life." Oat Dona's at Any Scare, SOe a Boa 3>OAN'S VilW POffl^MBnUHmN COL, BUFFALO, N.T. Your Liver Is Clogged Up ThaVs Way Yee/re Tired- ~-Have No Appetite. CAITErT S UTTLE. UVERPIUS will put you right in a few daVmJ - T h e * cVe their' duty.: el Sorts ,In4ig*itiona*iSeok Headache ^SMALtDOSaVSMAlXFM ntust bear Signature • . > • * • • * • • . . . • • ' „ • «4fc'. :<r> ••»,..? •>}.-•• .ft 5&fJ.'v ,-*:'. Don't Cut Out s•latnst snsi L,m utmns»i ABSORF3INE & rsBtoejs taenn sad leave ao ntnucaeev any puff or tarelBaf. Dose not > -''^r; tjster or remove the hair, and hens can be Vv,*'>•- . % ^ « o r M . WabottkdsQvtfad. ~ ' - - ^ :'^;'V^ .Maa Pw Setttf Msen. OU •U*. -4, M WISWBaasfH IM.YOSsjt,F,o. sw rilteasa lUaavissiaieva^ss. VARIOUS FINE JELLIES SOME OLD FAVORITES AND 80ME THAT ARE NEW. Several Combinations Possible That Make a Delicious Addition to the Winter Menu —Red Peeper Jelly That Will Keep Long. Cherry juice mixed with an equal proportion of gooseberry or currant juice makes a delicious jelly, using cupful for cupful of sugar and the mixed juloe. For currant and strawberry jelly allow one pint of currants to two of strawberries. Heat both fruits together and proceed as directed. Currants and raspberries combined In equal proportions make a fine flavored jelly. An excellent peach jelly may be made by using equal quantities of peaches and apples. When making plum jelly cut the plums in halves, cook until tender, then strain. The fruit must not be overripe. Crab Apple Jelly.—Wash the apples, out out the blossom ends and stems only, cover In the kettle with water, just cover well, boil until all in pieces, strain over night, measure the juice and sugar evenly, boll the juice 20 minutes, put the sugar in the oven to heat, then add the heated sugar and boll not more than eight minutes. Fine and never falls. Wash a rose geranium leaf, place It m the bottom of the glass, pour In the jelly and aeaL It will Impart a delicious and unusual flavor. Take equal parts of apples, cranberries and evaporated apricots. Boak the apricots overnight, then cook all together slowly with just enough water to covei. Strain and make jelly as usual, one pound of sugar for every pint of juice. This makes a beautiful jelly, which cannot be distinguished from crab apple. 8our Apple Jelly*—Do not peel, but wash thoroughly and cut into quarters or halves with the seeds and cores left in^ Cover with water and let come to a boil. Strain the best part of the juice for jelly. Add a little lemon juice and peeling, or a rote'geranium leaf. Excellent jelly is made of parts of plums and apples. Rhubarb Jelly.—Cut one large tJtftgl of rhubarb into fine pieces witfcewt peeling, add a large chopped apple with peel and seeds Included. Cover with hot water and cook until done. Mash fine and strain through a jelly bag. To every cupful of juice add one cupful of hot granulated sugar, Boil the juice until it begins to jell, or about twenty-five minutes. Quince Jelly.—Boll the parings in water to cover them until soft, then drain, but don't equeete. Add equal parts of sugar, and boll until ready to put Into glasses, which will be* In about half an hour. Red Pepper Jelly. — Remove the seeds. Cook the peppers until tender. Drain, and to each pint of liquid add a pint of sugar. Cook like other jelly. Will keep splendidly. Mint Jelly*—To make mint jelly, add a handful of fresh mint leaves and eight cupfuls of granulated sugar to eight cupfuls of apple juice, and boll until the juice jellies, which will be in about fifteen minutes. Remove the mint stalks before sealing. Chocolate Rings. One-half cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one egg, two squares of Baker's chocolate melted and mixed with the above after creaming the butter and sugar together and adding the egg; one and three-fourth cupfuls of flour mixed and sifted with baking powder, two teaspoonfuls; chill, toss one-half mixture on a floured board, roll one-eighth inch thick. Shape with a doughnut cutter, brush over with the white of an egg and sprinkle with sugar. Place on* buttered sheet, bake eight minutes In a slow oven. Watermelon Cocktail. Serve in glasses as a first course at • luncheon or dinner. Cut cubes of watermelons from the center of a ripe melon, well chilled. Sprinkle with jpowdered- sugar and ground ginger .root. -Cinnamon may be used in place of ginger if desired. At a card party we served the following luncheon, only ladies were present: Creamed oysters la patty cases and potato ere* queues, Waldorf salad, Parker House roils. Maple mousse, gold and angel paka. Coffee. Almonds, ohves, bon- <.*v v Mayonnaise of Lobster. Pksec a bad of lettuce in an entree dish and on it the meat of the lobster. Cover with mayonnaise sauce. Then arrange a border of sUeed tomato, hard boiled i f f and abred lettuce reared, and decorate the center of taw naayorinitss wtti sjevett yolk of egg. Beetle*) Bret*. . Wash and out in small pieces one half pint scallops, add one-half plat each o f milk and water, a dot of but, taw anaV anil IB taste' **-:"." r'rt ^7,7-:^ V-'-> ''s ..*••• •*;••*'•: Your Baby's Life It Is more to you than your own* Then why try any other remedy than Fletcher's Castoria Unless Your Physician prescribes it? Remember there Is nothing Injurious In CASTORIA If it bears the signature of Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; toiprotect the babies. The Centaur Company, r Prest - ^AiKi Bsby, Too. "What de you do when your wife asked yon to mind the babyZ'V "Mind my wife." Pa's Guess. "Pa, who Atlas?" "I guess he was an ancestor of Kaiser Wllhelm, my boy." igsjrKBwrai^ue.ter,y j•arwes Bsyaed C oGmfmfoarat latewgr iteey efloidr *B; ooMk oo fS atheert lBDyfe- kr Basil Free. Marine Bye Remedy Co., Caieeto. Fame, Not Money. "I want to use a man for 120,000 for breach of promise/' said the chorus girl. "All right," said the lawyer. "I want to assure you that it is not the money I'm after." "I understand. Mainly the notoriety." Perhsps Too Realistic A well-known theatrical manager was watching his stage manager drill some "supers" who were to represent an army. "Not a bit like it!" he exclaimed. "Why don't you try to look like real soldiers?" The stage manager approached him. "They are real soldiers!" lie whispered. Snakes Tske to War, Toe. Hearing a crashing in the bush near his camp at Collegeville, Pa., Richard A. Smith taw a monster blacksnake and a rattler in each other's death colls. As the rattler began to weaken in the turtle, its mate, equally large, went to the rescue. Smith cudgeled the warring serpents whereat they transformed themselves Into a "triple entente" and went at him. A farmer's timely assistance sated Smith from ignoble flight The blacksnake was six / e e t long and the rattlers average four feet Vwy Much 8o. "I see where the Germans are damaging the Sellle river in Lorraine." "Yes, and the French troops, too." Bid Cross Ball Blue, meek better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get erecer. Adv. Europe always did have leled display of ruins to* exhibit, OR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief oi Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for It. writs 1st Maw fawftt • *PEWMPJ! LYMAN CO. ltd, BWH4aV * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. J M t l * Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or biliousness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, sorest, most convenient and most economical help they find in aw5^^1|JLS^8 This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and Clear The Complexion efSpeefel Ma,SSs* aasawsa <sf £& 60 Ton Sila on your farm for $78. Tested four years and fully guaranteed. Immediate shipment BeaKa Farn, fejttert, Me, SPECIAL TO WOMEN The moat economical, cleansing and. germicidal of all antiseptic* i n / JkssSaaewsftlA Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting. —»-•»•—- rlflea are not the eboica of any one speeial elase, but of aO •'•"••"" who go to the woods, the pUma, or the monrttetno ridea and ran aW { where they I ••&•<••, •.*.. • * * * • . • •J :. ' •<« , !V T ' % './ ,.>v:« *r7 Asainedkn^UantlaspAlclorrJeaohea in treating oatarrh, inflannnatlon or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine 11¼ it has no jsquat For ten years the Lydia BL Ptakham IfedkUeCchas reouinaieniedPaatlne) In their prtvate correspondence wltk wornaii, which proves >iu superiority^ Women who have beam cured tar it it ^worth its weight in gold.* At toggteta. l^laraw bog, or b r m a a Tk* Paaton Toiiet Oa, Boston, nana. • • - : - - « l •''''2*;... >: & \ m i ,v t ••7'.p'Z* ..-,'M?M '^< If I. •r^ » r •*~t#zr. *n-~..*wi»!,>.,, ,.„* • ..#. ^.. r{^. ,.«v,-«w« •'• ft^ • * *."*•»*«.>•: p.-^-'r-*-. *>>:>';;$£ =r^ ^ - ^ : ^ >w '• • f > v <*' ^ • V « I * ' v'-# ' r-^TJi -X PINCKNEY DISPATCH "ita^,. • > * . :>*. :2a '•u J?.:. T.. •*»••» Primary Election Returns The vote east throuyboirt the KHsnty at the primary ejection eat Tuesday was very Jigh'.. Below weVyive the lisi of candidates Commissioner, John McGivney; Bennett, Albert H. Prewry, Win- School Examiner*, Edward Abel, field £. EarL Arthur Rice; Supt. of Poor, F. H. \ rrtfir-. South Iosco ^ \ - The following marriage license copied from the Detroit Free Press of "Au^Dst 27, 1914, will be of iuteres! to our many readers in this vicinity, as Mrs. Crane was at ODH time a resident of this viilatje: "Robert Lemen, 64, Detroit; Emma Crane, 63, Hartlaud." Jae. Smith, highway commiss- Dodde, Wm. ^. Wbitacre, Benj. Wilson. DEMOCRAT TICKET on both tickets, Republican audi Governor, W. N. Ferris; Lieut. Democratic: j Gov., Em wet t L. Beach; Repre- REPTJBLICAN TICKET I sentative in Congress, Frank L. Uoveroor, Cbase 8. Osbqrn; j Dod^e; State Representative, Ed- Lyeot. Gov., David E Heinman;; win Farmer; County Sheriff, Ernie Representative iu Congress, Pat- jKrause; County Clerk, Clark fl. rick H, Keliey; State Senator, G * Miner; County Treasurer, Harry -j iouer of Putnam township requests A Barnes; State fiepre*ei>ti.tiv*,' Moon; Regietet of Deeds, Edw. J. j n§ to caU the attention of persons Drewry, Prosecuting Attorney,. using the highways a n , dumping Don W. Van Winkle; Circuit Court[ ground fe>* rubbish. He informs Commissioner, Arthur E Cole;! us that culverts have been tilled Coroners, John E. Cunpinguaua, | with tin cans, etc., which soon C. E . Skinner; Surveyor, John j fcN up the tile and otherwise cause MeCreary; Cot*, of Schools, Ruth 1 •*»«*» damages Rubbish e*r- Johnaon Lemon; Drain Commit-1 ^ 1 ¾ d ( ** » o t ftda • « • * • : lo0 wuuwu ^ IUV« I ,__ !of the highway and those w*h*o eioner, Arthur Gneve; School Ex-1 ^ ^ rubbish are nipectfolty ajuinere, Gregory Pmrduut, G. j asked not to dump the same by Grieve; 8np*. of Poor, Manly R., the roadside. >.-- \. I J. Abribt?^p-i|l»ily and Mrs. Ray D i U i n g u t e i p ^ end guests at FowlerrSs^Jp ' r Laverue Demerest aal Henry T. Ross; County Sheriff, George A. Wimbles; County Clerk, John A. Hagman; County Treasurer, Elmer N. Braley; Prosecuting t Attorney, Willis U Lyons; Circuit Court Commiesir&er, J . B. Munsell; Coroners, H e n i y H. Collins, iteraard H. Glenn; Surveyor, G<rsnt xf4 Dunning; Com. of Schools, H. G. Aldricb; Drain »•;•<• L . * i - FVM v-,*i ^ ¾ 4 "><'•". . .£ /• ^ •*.C*y'-ji.-.-',r»Ml i / , 4 / < „ - - / ' . 3 1 i ' i W ".")cft-». - - ^ ' J 'i^^P-l K.-Vtf'***;'...-.' v.* '»•• ^ . / i.-i ^ Sfr '> t :™EFA THE 6EST CROP OF AUBAStES ueireiiy Wrmnkmrnmi Purses valued a t $1SO^OO BABtS HEALTH CONTEST Michigan's Fair—the Oldest in the Unsiss g,r<s»* waa as>a|>s Ifost Ma*- niicssu Dsjefoy that any jkate Evar Attsaaptei. •» A ' >c •-^#»4" BAilES' HEALTH CONTE8T. ,-: An aanssst and intafiif «nt effort to •ttppUment the noble work of the National ChiWr»n'« Jtarasa. Michigan to teach saathscs how best, to care for jsfo BlSiapaas < at tomorrow. ' : $«,aoa>se ITOCK SHOW. A * A U T O E V E R Y 10 M I N U T E * JSWKfftsf*'*** ;«4-f>. WABUtsM 9 » TH« Ala! ^s^^^^s* jwsw _ ^ ^ ^ - ^Sa^Va^ ^sv yjPsws^'is^s^WW W** ties ha ts«Atr«at .ca^sficai^JUrepa. I asajtnisrs a^sr the cky af Datta4 aa4 th« * ^ HOME AND AUTO RACBl. •At.Mf •f^Bawa>* TMtBUUDWC OF AN AUTO tu lor i - •KwUS'i >r •alaabk prfrtSI atil the it traphy. KiOCE OF PERSIAN FUR SHEEP. These valuable animals, the only ones of their kind in America, shown for the first rime, Persia, apprised of v'ie desire to found the industry here, stopped their eaportatiee, Theif^l is are immensely valuaVta* v ^tVORLD'S NOTED BANDS. The famous Kilties, juit returned' from a tour around the world, and this Ford Motor Company's baud of 45 pieces will iuruish mask -m tha graaaV staad aiad on the frounda "each after• uojau aud eveainf. .- MlftWAY AND CIECUS ACTS. The host shows that ovur Haad the ^ ^ s a ^ s k a ^ t h r i a i ^ c k a a a s e t s ™m • • * I « • . • A * • £, w r h l t t sisH ha one af the ^sajpss* • .1911 DtTKOlT MILK f H O # The state scoriae contest of batter] aud chews, prommaut speaker*J«e •ehaol aud balioan aacausiaaa a B among ths many ether attreatioaa. ' Writs to 501 Bowles BuWac; troit for premium Usta and otaujr in* ti^N +• '.•-:•••••: +-^.:-,.*••'.!•• y p . *r~~- firf.v« 5 - - - ^ ^ : - • ,-*.->(.,.—< A • > ; ^ . N •fc * ' . . ^v^'f*. I LK SHRP.PJGSXHtCKENS HORSE V i m -vK.iiIKS WI . • • • « ; • ; - ^ : ar » (TO HACES " A . 4> : ¾ . ^ C1SCUS IAU0NS BANG i v * MOUNTEI MIDWAY '>- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caskey Spent the last of the week with relatives in Howell. Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Roberts aud Mrs. Baker of Detroit sptnt Sun-[spent Snnday with relatives^ Jay at M. C. Tunn's. * 'Iosco. J. D. Roberts uudervent au ; A number from this way attendoperation at the Piockney Saui-| ed the show, "Uncle Tom's Cabin'* tarium Monday moruing. Last at Pihckney Saturday night reports were that he was doing finely. T h e L . O. T. M. will hold an Ice Cream social at the Plain field Hall Friday evening. The Misses Lambomee spent last week with friends in Pinckney. Mrs. Edd. Baker of Detroit is visiting at the home of Joe Roberts at present. Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilson and family spent Snndav at L T. Lamhorne'e. H. A. Pick spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Grla Tyler drove to Chelsea last Wednesday . with Mrs. Darrow and returned Thursday bringing Mrs. John Maieretp attend the funeral Friday of Mrs. VauHorn. Mrs. M. M. Darrow of Fox Lake, Wis., who has been visiting her neice Mrs. Ofla Tyler and old friends in Pinckney for several weeks left last Wednesday for Chelsea to visit her cousin Mrs. James Cooke of that place. A Necktie For Fish sUit. j : Cigarette papers trailed in the manner of a "spinner" seeua * %aaaf f»ait for mackerel, but cigarette Dover 'aSsy,;:.::fSj|uj -ea* aa^fissf. * i * b when erhaps tbe best 'or them is a ship of skin rom one of their captured brethren! A piece of tin or lead foil Is effective, |hd 1 once knew n man who came back from mackerel fishing without a vividly colored necktie that be rather fancied. It bsd made nn excellent lure for the flsb. Is It that the mackerel is conbis own brilliant coloring and will take any bait with a gleam about it?—London Standard. timeticlty In Higher Life. The higher we rise the simpler we become. There Is a childhood Into which we have to grow, juet as taste IS s childhood wbteh we must leave behind; a childlikeness which Is the highest gain of humanity and a childishness from which but few of those wbo are counted tbe wisest among men have freed themselves In their Imagined progress toward the reality of things. —George Maedonatd, Peeled Her. Boarder—1 found something in my bedroom Jaet night, madam, and— Landlady (indignantly) - There's^ no such thing in the house./ You,mast have brought it in with you. Boarder— Ah. perhaps I did—it was a five dollar Mil. Russian Children. A HtisslaT: is not of ftge until he is * tt-enty-six years old. Until tltf.t time at Ienst four-fifths of his earnings must go to his parents. Didn't Laok Humer. "You sever laugh, Myrtle. You seem to have no sense of humor." "My dear, it's no* my humor; its my tseta."-Smart Set « S S — i — i • mmmmmmmmmm • Usefulaass Is greatuaasi ather.—B4(v. Obarlss R. trc^ra. Mr. and y » . - W % % ^ o f : ' M t . Pleasant-and l^r.^^-jafipfe :0*o. Goodwin of Tosco were visitoit »t the home of Qeo. Bland laet Wednesday. ,- ;- .;•:•/-::". t h e Lakin school ^ ^ i a b e ^ ing remodeled on the ina^A Mr. and Mm. Hart GRfou* attended a family reunion at Chelsea last Wadiwaday. . Otycie Opopar of Japan #aa a visitor %t the home of Har> Gatse a coopW ^f days laat week. G W, Dinkel of Pinckney spent Sunday -at* the heme of Win. Chambers. Guy Blsir lost a valuable work horse one dny last week. Summer Constipation Oaugerous Bad Biodd/Pimplea^Hteadache, Bilioaa- 4ie«8f T«i:p^ ^i4yejrfVCoaBtipflitioti>>tc., come from ludiffestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant an^Tabsolutely^^ sure Laxative, and yon wop't suffer'from a deranged Stomach or other" troubles, It will tone up the Liver and puria) the blood. Use it regularly aud yon will stay well, have clear complexion ami steady nerves.' Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. Ail Druggist*. .*di, : » i j ^ ^5af' W>f»" North Hamburg Mrs. McCall of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Harry Brown. R. C. Haddock* was a Howell visitor the last of last week. Miss Barber is assisting Mrs. J. 8. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hiukle had son Martin were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Orviile Nash entertained her mother Mrs. J> Davenport of Toledo last week. Card of Thanks * The parents and near relatives of Arthur Hodgeman wish to thank the * | l i y I m n d s f « d nevhbors whoss) kiodly wMitteit in the last Mr^rOef dooe for Irfm. Mr. and Mtsv:H: D. Hodgerrno Mrs. Sarhh.Rfojwn Mrs. B*rt fiause Mita Kate Brown _ • » • • mWW SSfSJIToTW^mTSKe; 6 n. f. *'0LtR *». a.,.-;'t. i . sictia *, D J ' - . : - 1 ,|.JBBS;^SI6liR. & $!Gi.ES,| 7 ,>: $ * 51 I'hyKieisna and £utg*\ n*! % J All cftlj^ p j o m i > t l ^ r j l l a ^ j e ^ 4 ^ ^ . ^ day or night. G(n^..oit-:-; JB^a^ X Street. -' '-; ••:"'/ : : ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ • - ; - v : • • * ' . | i'lN&Kkfc:^ , v • • Micgfv -*~*~*!fm*jim~**mmmmmmmm^^ ^4 ,3 -.-.¾. • • „ - • - * l •i--' >-.n .'.VJ ^:.. >«a.; ^.^.« ;'-*? : . ' ( • N o . ^ i t t t . n^ ^ 4 6 ^ * s ^ a . a s , No. .ei^iaw p. »*' X*JB-1k*ki. m. messm •:>\r:>* • • , " » • . - » > . . <• - * > ' i &? ^-/--.-^--. 5i¾-V^ ¾¾^ Now that the war is sure to fsjsi to s ^ * advise you to put in a good ftloblv^X Flour at onee before the prioea goes a*# Wghef, ^.rt» fja^^" go up aa long as the war lasU awupMeadily. > l^iBoe making t l t H r o p r o w m e t ^ b i t ^ ^ ^ ^ . merW'make better fld^sW^eVw^ ; ^f you want to belp^ Pinckuey try a aac% of J^narch'or Purity Flour aud s e e if you dont^i thiuk^ we are- makirqt the beat flout we ever made. **• .¾ ^ : ¾ • • • • - > • > : < & & * ; / > • : •%'.''V-'*.V ''mft^'Z *-•..-• •Ay/'-v--. V - . - - v if- \ sf-; ^•,'v'.-'::'-i>.r :AA . ' ' i ".V ri! ^*r ::^V$$*r~ -v»-W .*• r^-v ^ ' '«#' /: ^.. v'^' "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 03, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1914 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 1914-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44953abb2456372b6e31c8a8f492acd8.pdf f89a8dfece91767df64767cc5065d852 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, Living»ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Septembers, 1924 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 TIME TO GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS When school day arrives every little girl must be ready with a gingham frock that will brighten school going! . . A n d in our display are found dresses of good quality gingham in styles for every individual taste, ranging in price from $ 1 . 9 5 to $ 3 . 5 0 . J E R S E Y F R O C K S T o W e a r W h e n Weather Is Chilly $ 7 . 5 0 Girls will like these smart little wool jersey frocks for wear later on when ays are chilly. A touch of hand embroidering in colors makes them unusually attractive. Priced $.750. > ('Mack's Basement Store) HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W « arc Howell's L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r S t o r e N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS >IIS MASTERS VOiC' GO TO BARNARD'S FOR ; >« * " * SHOES | Mens Work Shoes 5 Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes * ^ . from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the. Edmouds Arch Supporting Shoe • Childrens a | Fine School Shoes g Boys Outing Shoes 98c 4 Call and tee * Saturday Specials All tales cash BARBER SHOP BURGLARIZED l-.arly S u n d a y i n o r m n g t h e K. J. C i r r b a r b e r .shop was e n t e r e d b y b u r g - lar.-, vviio t o o k p r a c t i c a l l y all t h e ' b a r - b e r tniiLs a n d r<] inpnici) t, l e ; u i l i ^ t h e h e a v y c h a i r s . T h e y also h e l p e d t h e m - selves to a b o u n t e o u s s u p p l y of c i g a r s a n d t o b a c c o . H. L y n c h , who lives d i u g o n a l l y acro.vs t h e p a r k .saw an a n t o in front of t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t a b o u t '2:'<iU S u n - d a y m o r n i n g a n d as t h e s h o p was n o t c l o s e d u n t i l a b o u t o n e o ' c l o c k a f t e r t h e S a t u r d a y night r u s h , it is s u p p o s c i the b u r g l a r y was d o n e a t t h a t t i m e . C u s t o m e r s who w a n t e d a s h a v e , h a i r cut or nnrVccl wave L a b o r U a y u e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d n o t h i n g d o i n g in t h e liarbe:- line.* LABOR DAY IN PINCKNEY L a b o r D a y w a s g e n e r a l l y o b s e r \ c< in IMnckney by c l o s i n g b u s i n e s s p l i c c s in t h e <ifternoon. M a n y a t t e n d e d t h e W a t e r C a r n i v a l a t L a k e l a n d , a n d o t h e r r e s o r t s w e r e p a t roni/.ed. .Many h u n d r e d s of u u t o s visited <>r passed t h r o u g h t o w n i n c l u d i n g a l a r g e n u m b e r un t h e i r way t o t h e big m e e t a t L a n s i n g of K. K. K . ' s . ;V l a r g e lilts u it h a b o u t t In rt y c la u si in u \>> .1 -• stalled for several hours on Main s t r e e t w i t h t i r e t r o u b l e . T h e size n e e d e d for tins h u g e bit's was not to be h a d at e i t h e r g a r a g e , m u c h to t h e disa p p o i n t m e n t of t h e l e a d e r , w h o in his c o m p l e t e regalia was o b l i g e d to l i n g e r in i ' i n c k n e v while t h e p r o c e s s i o n of w h i t e robed d e v o t e e s of the liry c r o s s was w e n d i n g its v a \ t h r o u g h the s t r e e t s of t h e S t a t e c a p i t o l . » BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS l'lie Helle H a r c h u s I ' l a v e r s tent show t h a t h a s pleased h e r e in t h e p a s t , o p e n t h r e e n i g h t s e n j o y m e n t T h u r s - day n i g h t . C h a n g e of p l a y , s c e n e r y a n d v a u d e - ville n o v e l t i e s each n i g h t at P i n c k n e y . 0 - W. H. M. S. No. 36 TEMPLE HOWELL DIFFERENThm J other MAE MURRAY Pict ures "Fashion Row" is even more luxurious and enticing FABLE TOPICS COLLEEN MOORE The "Flaming Youth" Girl in In addition SUNDAY ONLY SEPT. 7 "The Huntress" Its an original c o m e d y - d r a m a of t h e G r e a t N o r t h w e s t SNUB POLLARD in "THE WALKOUT" Mabel Normand i n "SUZANNA' y T h e W o m e n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y S o - , ciety held t h e i r A u g u s t n i c e l i n y al the home nf Mrs. Curlett on .Wednesday afternoon. A g o o d a t t e n d a n c e , in s p i t e of t h e e x t r e m e h e a t , a n d a b s e n c e f r o m t o w n of *<>me of t h e m e m b e r s . M r s . D e c k - er i t r c p u r e d 11 nice p r o g r a m which w a s , m u c h cji.jo\ed by nil. S e p t e m b e r meet- } ing will be at t h e p a r s o n a g e . At t h i s t i m e .ill t h a n k offering b o x e s a r e t o be h a n d e d in, ; S. S. BASE BALL GAMES The C o n g r e g a t i o n a l ball t e a m w e r e s u p p o s e d to m e e t t h e S a n i t o r i u m t e a m last S a t u r d a y but i n s t e a d t w o .Saiu t o r i u . n p l a y e r s assisted by L o r e n z o M u r p h y a n d several p l a y e r s f r o m H o w e l l p l a y e d a n d took t h e g a m e from t h e S u n d a y School t e a m by a o n e - sided s c o r e . N e x t S a t u r d a y t h e S. S, t e a m p l a \ s t ' n a d i l l a ;it P i n c k n e y , .'} p. 111. These t e a m s m e t at t h e I ' n a d i l l a p i c n i c n n d P i n c k n e y w o n a h a r d f o u g h t g a m e b y a n a r r o w m a r g i n , so a g o o d g a m e is ex nee ted for S a t u r d a y . News Comedy Fabl Its a Big Two-Hour Show it MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SEPT 8, 9, 10 "If Winter Comes" 9 1 Mightier than the Book "A remarkable achievement the most touchinily beautiful thing we have seen.1' N. Y. Tribune COUNTY "Y" CAMPS OVER The g r o u p s of s i x t y - e i g h t h a p p y c a m p e r s r e t u r n e d r e c e n t l y f r o m C a m p H i r k e t t on l i i g Silver L a k e , w h e r e t h e <ith a n n u a l T r a i n i n g C a m p w a s c o n - d u c t e d u n d e r " t h e a u s p i c e s nf t h e L i v - i n g s t o n C o u n t y Y o u n g 5 T e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e p r o g r a m t h i s y e a r j i n c l u d e d b a s k e t m a k i n g a n d s p e c i a l ins t r u c t i o n in Life S a v i n g d u r i n g t h e girls' s e c t i o n , when c l o s e d l a s t w e e k . D u r i n g t h e h o y s ' section a n e w f e a t u r e w a s an o\ e r n i g h t h i k e t o P e a c h M o u n - t a i n , e a c h boy c a r r y i n g his b l a n k e t , a n d all of t h e f o r t y - o n e b o y s in C a m p t o o k p a r t in t h i s e v e n t . O t h e r f e a t u r e s i n c l u d e d daily Hihle s t u d y p e r i o d s , volley a n d b a s e ball, w a t e r s p o r t s a n d t h e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of t r e e s , b i r d s , a n i m a l s a n d flowers. C a m p d u t i e s such as dish w a s h i n g , c l e a n i n g g r o u n d s , p r o v i d i n g c a m p fire w o o d a n d m a k i n g h u n k s , w e r e c h e e r f u l l y d o n e a s p a r t >nf tind a i l y p r o g r a m . T h e b o y s a n d girls c a m p s w e r e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Mr. a n d M r s . H. A. S t o w , r e s p e c t i v e l y , w i t h B e n j a m i n B a t c h e l o r , R o n a l d S t u i b l e , C h e s t e r B e n n e t t and W e s l e y N o t t as l e a d e r s for t h e b o y s a n d M r s . H . K. M a y c r o f t , Mrs. B e r t W r i g g l r s - w o r t h , R u t h .Johnson a n d M a r y B a t c h - e l o r for t h e girls" s e c t i o n . V i s i t o r s and c a m p e r s p r o n o u n c e t h i s y e a r ' s c a m p s a s u n u s u a l l y successful. 0 A new Overland was wrecked Saturday at the curve north of the over "heart bridge on M 4f> west of Lakeland. There are several sharp curves on the eastern section of this trunk line and many • accidents have occurred this season. It's a pretty good plan to have your car under perfect control on these dangerous curves. ^ CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tt> sack _ .85c Sugar, 10 It) - - - - - - _ 75c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c 3 large can* Milk 27c 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti 20c # SOAP SPECIALS FORSATURDAY ONLY ~~" 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chips, large pkg. 21c 6 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c \ C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm 8& • -C <^4tMt* Jfc-:>W1 U<r « Y * . ' . . . . • • > f.- < • ,)f»iy>r%<HM»' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WMTIONALF OPITAL AITAIDS Changes in the General Staff, U. S. A. W A S I I I M I T i >\ ret jrvniein . s h i n - , i - A . , . j j i . l • : . M a j . t l e n . J<.hii I., il l > e a n i * K . .V.hni, .1 — •Caff in tliai-L'i' nf i.'i.- <*# the j;»*iit-rtii >: art, > • * j c h i e f .»i >!,;n. .-) l ' |. u is [ h e • f ( b - n e n i l i V r - -r' "i Ntufl'. r. s. M e •( t-S.Muii u l n«-N, B r i ^ . O n . •i>!.ini chief of Mipply >eclioii u c i v e d s ';ir- d e p ••'•"•(liny id a n B o u n r e n i t - m of A p p o i n t iu en i x a a k e u o <J..ii.^ •«ral N o l a n will ><M I <Jlil IV W V l ' k s . ot (;.'iit>r;il \ I i r i * - >. will • m lu> r a n k , a m i t i c n tuUe up hy> ilutir.-. a> d e p u t y chief a s a b r i g a d i e r g e n e r a l . T i l * r u n k nf g e n e r a l :»f t h e a r m i e s w a s <-uaXerreti upon (.leneral P e r s h i n g \>\ c t m ^ r e * * a.s a s p e c i a l m»irk nf" a p p r e - c i a t i o n for his s e r v i c e in t h e w a r . G e o e r a l N o l a n wu> chief of t h e mili t a r y i n t e l l i g e n c e of t h e A. K. F . t h r o u g h o u t all of t h e o p e r a t i o n s in W^ramce. H e wax d e c o r a t e d for valor f a r c o n d u c t white a s s i g n e d in Sept e m b e r , 1918, to c o m m a n d t h e Fiftyfifth b r i g a d e , T w e n t y - e i g h t h d i v i s i o n T a k i n g over t h e post w h i l e t h e unit w a s b o t l y e n g a g e d n e a r A p r e n i o n t , G u u L i a l N o l a n " m a d e his w a y into 4 i * town of A p i v u m n t a n d p e r s o n - a l l y d i r e c t e d t h e m o v e m e n t s of h i s t a n k s u n d e r a m<>si h a r a s s i n g fire « f « n e m y m a c h i n e g u n s , r i d e s a n d suUDery.*' B e c a u s e of his v a l u e a s chief of int e l l i g e n c e , a t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h i s a c t i o n ( b n e r n l N o l a n r e t u r n e d to his regular- a s s i g n m e n t a s chief of t h a t h r a n c l i of tlie A. K. 1'. Muff. I ' e i m i s K d w a r d N o l a n w a s horn in lhT'J a t A k r o n , N. ¥ . . a n d w a s g r a d u a t e d from t h e I ' n i i e d S t a t e s Military a c a d e m y in IS'.Mi. H e w a s in t h e battle of Kl ( 'anev, ni t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i - c a n w a r . H e w a s In the P h i l i p p i n e s , l'.H)l •'_'. am) I'.tOO-ll a n d in A l a s k a . I'.ML!-1-1. He lecei\e S M ID t ' J l s " t o r n r g i m i z i u g a n d a d m i n i s t e r illt: ilie i n t e l l i g e n c e >er\ i c e " ; I he I>. S. C. "foe c o n d u c t in a c t i o n a! A p r e iiiont," and t h e C m i x rle C u e r r e w i t h p a l m ( h i ' i i c h ) . In }'.*H lie m a r r i e d J u l i a ( I r a n i S h a r p of l u i l u t h , Minn. d'eiieral Mines lias h a d a b r i l l i a n t c a r e e r and w a s d e c o r a t e d d u r i n g t h e w a r witli t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e ( ' i n s - for v a l o r a n d t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e Medal a w a r d e d for efficiency. H e w a s ( J e n e r a l P e r s h i n g ' s a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l d u r i n g t h e p u n i t i v e e x p e d i t i o n into M e x i c o in l'.tld 17, a n d a c c o m p a - nied hi in to F r a n c e . L a t e r lie w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to c o m m a n d a r e g i m e n t anfl s u c c e s s i v e l y p r o m o t e d to b r i g a d e , d i v i s i o n , a n d c o r p s c o m m a n d e r ' un a c c o u n t <'f efficiency on the field of b a t t l e . " Washington, a "City of False Fronts"? IT ' S t h e c u s t o m a r y tiling to t o s s b o o q u e t s a t W a s h i n g t o n , s a y s H a r - r y B . H u n t , in t h e C h i c a g o E v e n i n g P o s t . " P e r h a p s it's a s o r t of obl i g a t i o n to s t i c k up for o u r n a t i o n a l c a p i t a l t h a t l e a d s w r i t e r s h e r e to s t r e s s t b e u n d i s p u t e d b e a u t y t h a t d o e s exist I n m a n y of t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , t h e p a r k a a n d in c e r t a i n of t h e m o r e sel e c t r e s i d e n t i a l d i s t r i c t s . A n d , a s it Is t h e s e b e a u t y s p o t s t h a t a r e a l w a y s e m p h a s i z e d on t h e a t t e n - t i o n o f v i s i t o r s v i e w i n g t h e t o w n , t h e y a l s o c a t c h s o m e t h i n g of t h e b o o s t e r s p i r i t a n d go a w a y d i s c o u r s i n g on " b e a u t i f u l W a s h i n g t o n . " B a t n o city, not even W a s h i n g t o n , R e s e r v e * all b o u q u e t s . B r i c k b a t s a l s o arte i n o r d e r . And, c o n s i d e r i n g the fact j t h a t It 1« t h e n a t i o n a l c a p i t a l a n d s h o u l d b e t h e ideal m u n i c i p a l i t y of t h e • a t k m . W a s h i n g t o n is d e s e r v i n g of as m a n y b r i c k b a t s aw t h e a v e r a g e busy a n d b e g r i m e d I n d u s t r i a l city of o u r hund r e d s of m u c h - m a l i g n e d " M a i n S t r e e t " t o w n s . W a s h i n g t o n is, m e n i a l l y a n d p h y s j . c a l l y , a city of fa!*»e f r o n t s . T h e r e is s a o r e p r e t e n s e h e r e , p e r city block, t h a n In a n y b u r n b e t w e e n B r o a d w a y a n d H o l l y w o o d . P o s s i b l y t h e r e is a t e r i e c t i o n of t h e political i n s t a b i l i t y w h i c h a l w a y s t h r e a t e n s a l a r g e p a r t of the population w i t h c h a n g e . Hut it is not t h e civil s e r v i c e employee w h o h e l p s hold up t h e city's false f r o n t ; it is the t e m p o r a r y political j o b - h o l d e r , t h e big duck out of a l i t t l e p u d d l e w h o c o m e s to W a s h - i n g t o n e x p e c t i n g to he a big duck in n big p u d d l e . In n i n e t i m e s out of t e n . or ninetyn i n e out of o n e b u n d l e d , he finds t h e city wholly u n i m p r e s s e d by his a d v e n t . Bui h e feels i m p o r t a n t a n d is determ i n e d to m a k e o t h e r s r e c o g n i z e ins Imp o r t a n c e . So tie puffs out hi> c h e s t , g r o w s gruff a n d g r o w l y wild t h e " s u b o r d i - n a t e s " w h o p e r f o r m t h e a c t u a l d u t i e s of his office, r e n t s a h o m e which c o s t s him most, if not all, of h i s g o v e r n m e n t pay c h e c k each itionlh, a n d j o i n s t h e " f a l s e - f r o n t f u s i l e e r s . " T h e s e m e n t a l false fj-on, a r e m a t c h e d by t h e p h y s i c a l false f r o n t s of a l a r g e p a r t of t h e city. W h a t a p p e a r to be t h r e e - s t o r y h o u s e s a r e n o r m a l l y but t w o s t o r i e s in r e a l i t y , t h e r e being n o t h i n g b e h i n d t h e t h i r d - s t o r y front but some b r a c i n g or a q u i c k l y s l o p i n g roof over a s m a l l s t o r a g e s p a c e , Capital Plagued by Too Many Autos EX T E N S I O N to a g r e a t e r part of t h e cily of t h e lime-limit restrict i o n on t h e p a r k i n g of autouiob i l e s In t h e d o w n t o w n s e n inn is n n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n by h i s t n e t offic i a l s . I t e p o r t on t h e p r o p o s a l h a s been a s k e d of t h e D i s t r i c t traffic b o a r d by t h e D i s t r i c t c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e b o a r d h a s b e e n a s k e d for r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r c h a n g e s In p a r k i n g and o t h e r traffic r e g u l a t i o n s , F a c e d w i t h a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of <-«inpLaInrs from r e s i d e n t s in s t r e e t s j u s t o u t s i d e t h e so-called d o w n t o w n • c o n g e s t e d z o n e t h a t t n e y a r e u n a b l e t o Ret t o t h e c u r b In front of t h e i r Vtomea b e c a u s e of a u t o m o b i l e s left p n r k e d in front of t h e i r h o m e s all day, officials h a v e c o m e to t h e belief t h a t r i d d i n g t h e c o n g e s t e d z o n e of longt i m e p a r k i n g will not s o l v e t h e probl e m w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r e f a c e d . T h e y a r e m n v l m v d t h a t a n a u t o t n o - n-iie o w n e r h a s not t h e r i g h t to occupy i n d e f i n i t e l y s p a c e on a s t r e e t to t h e I n c o n v e n i e n c e of o c c u p n n t s of t h e resi d e n c e o r b u s i n e s s h o u s e in front of w h i c h h e p a r k s . O w n e r s or o c c u p a n t s h a v e first call on u s e of t h e s t r e e t s I m m e d i a t e l y In front of t h e i r p r o p e r t y . ' T h e r e , h o w e v e r , definite c o n c l u s i o n s e n d . T h e s e v e r a l r e m e d i e s t h a t h a v e b e e n a d v a n c e d , I n c l u d i n g d e v e l o p m e n t of public p a r k i n g s p a c e s , e r e c t i o n of a l a r g e d o w n t o w n c e n t r a l g a r a g e by t h e h i s t r i c t , w i d e n i n g of s t r e e t s w h e r e v e r p o s s i b l e to p r o v i d e p a r k i n g s p a c e at t h e e x p e n s e of t h e - w i d t h of s i d e w a l k spiii e a l l o w e d p e d e s t r l a n s a n d front y a r d s , h a v e been laid b e f o r e t h e traffic h o a r d . W h e t h e r such public p a r k i n g space.* a r e p r o v i d e d , othclnls a d m i t t h a t t h e r e still will be the s a m e n e c e s s i t y as now e x i s t s to e n f o r c e the p r o h i b i t i o n of l o n g - l i m e p a r k i n g on t h e s t r e e t s if they a r e to be k e p t clear. " T h e q u e s t i o n >eenis to me to h a v e resolved itself i n t o w h e t h e r w e shall c o n t i n u e to p e r m i t h u n d r e d s of pers o n s to d r i v e d o w n t o w n e a c h d a y a n d l e a v e t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e s p a r k e d nil d a y on t h e s t r e e t s , " E n g i n e e r C o m m i s s i o n - er Belt s a i d . "If not, w h a t p r o v i s i o n s h o u l d t h e city m a k e to p r o v i d e p u b l i c p a r k i n g spaces'.' If we s i m p l y d r i v e t h e p n r k e d a u t o m o b i l e s o u t s i d e t h e c o n g e s t e d zone w e I m m e d i a t e l y c r e a t e a n o t h e r cong e s t e d zone a r o u n d i t " T h e traffic h o a r d , c o m p o s e d of MaJ. W. H. H o l c o m h e , a s s i s t a n t /engineer c o m m i s s i o n e r ; I n s p e c t o r A l b e r t .1, U e a d l e y , chief of t h e traffic b u r e a u , a n d l i i n g g o h ! Mart, a s s i s t a n t c o r p o r a - tion c o u n s e l , lias been a s k e d to consider t he q u o ; ions. Unpatriotic Propaganda in U. S. Schools? T' I K R K is no n e c e s s i t y for t h e r e n e r n l public to b e c o m e e x c i t e d i b m i t u n p a t r i o t i c p r o p a g a n d a «eeplng into t h e s c h o o l s of t h e V n l t e d S t a t e s . Milton F a i r c h i l d , c h a i r - m a n Of t h e C h a r a c t e r Falucntion institution., s n y s in a reply to a l e ' t e r sent «MBt b y Mrs. A n t h o n y W a y n e Cook. p r e s i d e n t g e n e r a l of t h e D n u g h l e r s nf t h e A m e r i c a n Revolution. M r s . C o o k w a r n e d s t a t e r e g e n t s of o r g a n i z a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e " a c t i v l - of t h o s e who a r e k n o w i n g l y a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y d i s h f u l to o u r g o v e r n m e n t saatl o n r political i n s t i t u t i o n s , " but Mr. g r a t r e h l l d a s s e r t e d that t h e school autftksrttles w e r e c o m p e t e n t to h a n d l e t h e r s w d l t t o n , a n d ihat it w a s i m p o s s i b l e f i s r d i s l o y a l a c t i v i t i e s or p r o p a g a n d a to j f f a s t a r t in t h e schools. b o a r d s of e d u c a t i o n . " h e sttld, u p "f t r u s t w o r t h y citJxcna, I d e n t s and s u p e r v i s o r s over body of teachers." 1 b e f l e t t e r Mrs. Cixik said t h e M o v e m e n t " a i m e d at t h e h e a r t m o s t s a c r e d a n d m o r a l foumhiwill, if p r o m u l g a t e d In o u r s c h o o l a f c n d colleges, a i m tr t h e m o r a l fiber of o u r girls nnd «**dnst g r o u p * , " she d e c l a r e d , i n v a d e d o u r s c h o o l s w i t h t h e i r d o c t r i n e s . I n d e e d , one g r o u p has a widely a d v e r t i s e d set of i l l u s t r a t e d 'school l i t e r a t u r e . ' e s p e c i a l l y d e v i s e d for Its p u r p o s e , and c o m m e n t s in its c i r c u l a r u p o n its s u c c e s s a n d p o p u l a r - ity. " T h e h a u g h t e r s of the A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n m e a n to e x p o s e w i t h all t h e v i g o r a n d s t r e n g t h of t h e i r h e i n g s a n y i n d i v i d u a l s or g r o u p of i n d i v i d u a l s w h o w o u l d s u b s t i t u t e for o u r g r e a t institut i o n s of g o v e r n m e n t u n t r i e d t h e o r i e s a n d d a n g e r o u s c o m m u n i s t d o c t r i n e * . " Mr. F a i r c h i l d . in h i s a n s w e r , s e t s forth tiutt h e p e r s o n a l l y i n t e r v i e w e d Mrv Cook a n d o t h e r s , a s k i n g for t h e s o u r c e s of t h e i r i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s e h a d been g i v e n , b u t up«m i n v e s t i g a t i o n the,\ w e r e f o u n d to " h a v e no r e l i a b l e d e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n . " H e snid he prop o s e d to M r s C o o k ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d o t h e r s t h a t if I h e j w o u l d f u r n i s h posl five I n f o r m a t i o n , it w o u l d be put in the h n n d s of school a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e C h a r a c t e r K d u c a t i o n i n s t i t u t i o n m a d e u p of e d u c a t o r s n n d s t a t e superi n t e n d e n t s of e d u c a t i o n , Mr. F n l r c h l l d e x p l a i n e d , h a d e x p e n d e d WOO.000 In re s e a r c h a n d p l a n n i n g w o r k d u r i n g t h e l a s t ten y e a r s a n d in p e r f e c t i n g t h e c h i l d r e n ' s m o r a l i t y c o d e a n d t h e " F i v e P o i n t P l a n . " u n d e r w h i c h d u b s of pat r i o t i c c i t l i e n s a r e s u p p o r t e d . • • ' . / • • STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Y p s i l a a t 4 - P r o f e s s o r J a m e s L<ee Mc u r e g o r , I'.a y e a r s old, son of t z . - S e n a t o r Jaiiiff M c G r e g o r . d»pd s u d d e n l y of h e a r t f a i l u r e >vhiie i a n o c i n g o n Puri a g e l a k e P o r t H u r o n M u r e t h a a n ttU c r i p p l e d c h i l d r e n from P o r t H u r o n a n d x>ointa in St C l a i r C o u n t y w e r e e x a m i n e d at ii c l i n i c held u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of the Kof.try ' ' l u b L a n s i n g W h e n a c h a r g e ut d y n a - mise u s c i in d r i l l i n g a well e x p l o d e d p r e m a t u r e l y at M a p l e R a p i d s n e a r h e r e . A J T i n ^ ' >, -C v*-ii>, old, w a s k.lied '.pfctantly. S o u t h H a v e n Tic bony or' L y l e U ) u i n i s , t h r e e y e a r - owl, m i s s i n g , w a s found in Hlack r i v e r by a c o a s t g u a r d H e w a s . a >: -.eon p l a y i n g w i t h h i s \ . a g o n . a block l'ru. > h o m e . C a d . l l a c T a x i c a l c w i t h o u t m e t e r s a r e not t a x i c a b s . in i tie view of t h e city c o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h h a s i s s u e d a n u l t i m a t u m t " t w o taxi o p e r a t o r s h e r e to i n s t a l l m e t e r : or tjui' b u s i n e s s . D e t r o i t W i l l i a n i W i l l i a m s o n is Det r o i t ' s first t o u r i s t '.-amp b a b y . Will i a m is t h e s o u of Mr. a n d Mra. H u b e r t W i l l i a m s o n , t o u r i s t s from C a n a d a , a n d he w a s b o r n in a tent at t h e t o u r i s t c a m p . F l i n t S t r u c k in the a b d o m e n by a piece of bv-ard he w a s s a w i n g in t h e b o d y b u i l d i n g d e p a r t m e n t of t h e B u i c k M o t o r Co. h e r e . J o s e p h C r o w , 32 y e a r s U a . died on t h e w a y to t h e h o s p i t a l . M i l l b r o o k - Viola K l d r t d . 2-yearold d a u g h t e r of R o s s E l d r e d . a f a r m e r , died of p o i s o n i n g a f t e r s h e h a d s w a l l o w e d p a r i s g r e e n w h i c h h e r f a t h e r w a s u.sln- in :1 s o l u t i o n for killi n g i n s e c t s D e t r o i t - J o h n ivarld's a m a t e u r O w e n , o n e t i m e c h a m p i o n 100-yard M a r s h a l l — M e m b e r s of t h e first t r a i n i n g b a t t e r y , t h i r d officer*' t r a i n - ing Bchool, a l C a m p C u a t e r , will J o l d a r e u n i o n O c t o b e r 11 a n d Hi. G r a n d K a p i d s - - T h e u u u b u a l a m o u n t of r a i n f a l l h a s n o t d a m a g e d K e n t c o u n t y ' * w h e a t , a c c o r d i n g t o W i l l i a m H A n d e r s o n , b a n k e r a n d f a r m e r . C a r o - N e a r l y 1000 m o r e a u t o 11- ceukse p l a t e s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d in T u s - cola c o u n t y t h i s • ar t h a n in 1923. T h e e x a c t n u m b e r t o d a t e is 6.4&0. M a r n e - A 21-acre t r a c t of l a n d o w n e d by Jo-hu L a n g n e c k e r , of t h e E l m h u r a t f a r m , p r o d u c e d 1,092 b u s h - els of w h e a t or 52 b u s h e l s a n a c r e . S t a n d i s h F i r e s w e p t t h r o u g h t b e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n h e r e d o i n g ¢75,000 d a m a g e b e f o r e a c o r p s of fire f i g h t e r s s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g it u n d e r c o n t r o l . S o u t h H a v e n — F r o m 30 to 40 p e r c e n t of t h e fruit c r o p in t h i s v i c i n i t y is ou t h e g r o u n d a s t h e r e s u l t of t h e s t o r m s t h a t p a s s e d o v e r S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n r e c e n t l y . P o n t i a c — W h e n a w o o d e n t a n k cont a i n i n g 100.000 g a l l o n s of w a t e r b r o k e in t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d y a r d s h e r e , h o u s e s in t b e n e i g h b o r h o o d h a d t h e i r b a s e m e n t s flooded. S a g i n a w — I m p r o v e d b u s i n e s s c o n d i - t i o n s h a v e c a u s e d t h e S o n o r a P h o n o - g r a p h c o m p a n y to i n c r e a s e t h e i r f o r c e by 360 m e n , w i t h t h e p r o s p e c t s of •more b e i n g a d d e d s h o r t l y . H a r b o r S p r i n g s — T h e H a r b o r P o i n t a s s o c i a t i o n h a s a p p o i n t e d V. R. C u m - tilings a s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of ita g r o u n d s , r e p l a c i n g J. C. Hill w h o h a s held t h e p o s i t i o n for t h e l a s t 15 y e a r s . B a t t l e C r e e k — T h e R e v . H e n r y N i c o l a , S e v e n t h D a y A d v e n t i s t e l d e r , 91 y e a r s old, r o d e h i s b i c y c l e d o w n - t o w n t o r e g i s t e r . H e p e d a l e d a l m o s t a m i l e , p a r t of it t h r o u g h a traffic m a z e . M a r s h a l l — F r a n k C o w a r d , of Bronson, a p p r a i s e r for f e d e r a l f a r m l o a n , h a s a p p r o v e d five n e w l o a n s in Calh o u n c o u n t y , t o t a l i n g $30,000. T h i s m a k e s 67 l o a n s t o t a l i n g $200,000 iu t h i s c o u n t y . O w o s s o — T h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w J. NEW FRENCH "AUTO TANK" LIKES ANY ROAD s p r i n t e r , died at h i s s u m m e r h o m e a t F a t t e r s o n h a 8 b e e n M | d a t p u b l i c a u t . M a c k i n a c I s l a n d a s t h e r e s u l t of in- t l o n for $121,000. T h e s a l e w a s or- J u r i e s s u s t a i n e d w h e n h e w a s t h r o w n d e r e d b y [ h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o n p e t l . from h i s h o r s e l i o n o f , h e h e i r s , w h o w e r e u n a b l e to S a g i n a w P o s t o f f i c e a n d t r e a s u r y de- , a g r e e on a n e q u i t a b l e p a r t i t i o n , p a r t m e n t i n s p e c t o r s w h o i n s p e c t e d H o l l a n d — A t o w n s h i p h i g h w a y J u s t t h e e a s t s i d e postoffice a n n o u n c e d t h a t a t t n e e d g e o f Q r a n d v i l l e is to be t h e y w o u l d s a n c t i o n a n a d d i t i o n to D U ilt d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . T h e traffic is c o s t $20,000 in p r e f e r e n c e to r e m o d e l - h e a v y o v e r t h e h i g h w a y d u r i n g t h e i n g t h e p r e s e n t b u i l d i n g . d a y a n d s o t n e t o w n s h i p b o a r d h a s L u d i n g t o n - F o r t h e f o u r t h t i m e in d e c i d e d t h a t t h e road m u s t be conr e c e n t y e a r s L u d i n g t o n v o t e r s t u r n e d s t r u c t e d a t n i g h t , d o w n a p r o p o s i t i o n for t h e b o n d i n g of B a y C i t y — T h e l a r g e b a r n o n t h e t h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t for $85,000 for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of high s c h o o l f a c i l i t i e s . T h e a d v e r s e m a j o r i t y w a s 47. G r a n d R a p i d s — F r a n k H a r d e s t y , 40, H o t e l C a d i l l a c , died of i n j u r i e s aufeBtate of D a v i d W r i g h t , at W r i g h t ' s c o r n e r s , six m i l e s from h e r e , w a s des t r o y e d by fire. F i r e s t a r t e d f r o m t h e floor of a t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e . Included in t h e loss of $5,000 w a s t h e seaf e r e d w h e n a n a u t o m o b i l e in w h i c h 8 0 n ' 8 h a r v e s t of g r a i n , he w a s r i d i n g w e n t o v e r an e m b a n k - G r a n d R a p i d s — A $300 c a s h s c h o l a r m e m a l t e r a collision with a n o t h e r ma- s h i p to t h e C n i v e r s i t y of Michigan,, offered by t h e F o s t e r F o u n d a t i o n of t h i s city for t h e h i g h e s t s c h o l a s t i o atc h i n e on B a l l a r d ' s C o r n e r s hill. H o l l a n d — C o u n t y A g e n t ('. P. Milh a m h a s a r r a n g e d a s e r i e s of m o t i o n p i c t u r e s tor t h e f a r m e r s of O t t a w a C o u n t y , s h o w i n g the v a r i o u s e s t a b - l i s h e d m e t h o d s of d a i r y i n g T h e pict u r e s will bo s h o w n at p l a c e s . D e t r o i t —Tite r e s i d e n c e of F r a n k B o t s f o r d , at C l a r e n t eville, 16 m i l e s out G r a n d R i v e r a v e n u e , a n d f o r m e r l y " S i x t e e n Mile H o u s e , " h a s b e e n purc h a s e d by H e n r y F o r d . T h e o b j e c t of Mr F o r d in p u r c h a s i n g t h e p r o p e r - ty h a s n o t b e e n a n n o u n c e ; ! . M a r s h a l l S e c r e t a r y W. A. C r a n e , of t h e C a l h o u n C o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l soc i e t y , h a s r e c e i v e d $1,605.50 as t h e s t a t e ' s a p p o r t i o n m e n t of fund a p p r o - p r i a t e d by l e g i s l a t u r e a t t h e 1923 s e s - sion for f a i r s . L a s t y e a r $1,200 w a s r e c e i v e d a n d in 1922 t h e a m o u n t w a s $S00. P e t o s k e y - H a r r y L o a g u e , 1ft a n d A u s t i n D o w n , 18, D e t r o i t , said to h a v e s l u g g e d R i c h a r d S. G r e y , Lap o r t e , Intl.. w i t h a h a m m e r , s t o l e n h i s c a r a n d t h e n w r e c k e d it ir a wild flight, w e r e b o u n d o v e r to c i r c u i t c o u r t by J u d g e M o n t g o m e r y , w h o s e t ball at $5,000 e a c h . C o o p e r s v i l l e - An i n v e s t i g a t i o n by s t a t e i n s p e c t o r s r e s u l t e d in t h e a r r e s t h e r e of H a r o l d W i r t h , sup e r i n t e n d e n t of the local p l a n t of t h e T h o m a s D a g g a r t C a n n i n g Co , on a c h a r g e of e m p l o y i n g m i n o r s W i r t h e n t e r e d n plea of g u i l t y a n d w a s fined $10 a n d c o s t s . L a n s i n g — S t a t e p o l i c e h a v e o b t a i n e d a c o n f e s s i o n i n v o l v i n g ' L e r o y T. Griffin, 19 y e a r s old, N e w a y g o c o u n t y fart a i n m e n t in 1924 J u n i o r c o l l e g e c l a s s , h a s been a w a r d e d to F r e d J Schum a n n , of G r a n d R a p i d s . A n n A r b o r — H e r b e r t 13. S w o p e , m a n - c o n v e n i e n t figing e d i t o r of t h e N e w Y o r k W o r l d , >and F r a n k A. V a n d e r l i p , i n t e r n a t i o n a l b a n k e r , h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d to a d d r e s s the s i x t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e Univ e r s i t y P r e s s Club of M i c h i g a n , w h i c h c o n v e n e s h e r e Oct. 20-22. A l p e n a — C a p t . R o b e r t K E l l s w o r t h , of M i c h i g a n P a t r o l b o a t N o . 1 f l a g s h i p of t h e S t a t e p a t r o l fleet, i s h a v i n g t h e c r u i s e of his life. H e h a s a b o a r d a b r o t h e r w h o m he h a d not s e e n in 45 y e a r s . T h e t w o w e r e s e p a r a t e d w h e n t h e c a p t a i n w a s 15 y e a r s old a n d h i s b r o t h e r w a s 10, L a n s i n g — A c o n t r a c t for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a b o u t four m i l e s of 20- foot c o n c r e t e p a v e m e n t on M-10—the w i d e r W o o d w a r d a v e n u e p r o j e c t — b e - t w e e n P o n t i a c and B i r m i n g h a m , w a s a w a r d e d to t h e W h i t e C o n s t r u c t i o n Co., of Illinois, by t h e S t a t e A d m i n - i s t r a t i v e Board. S a u l t S t e . M a r i e — A w h o l e c o m m u n - ity is a l a r m e d a s t h e r e s u l t of an att a c k on J o h n n y P o t o s a c k , 12, of G o e t z . ville, by a full g r o w n b l a c k b e a r , while p i c k i n g b e r r i e s . T h e child w a s s e v e r e l y l a c e r a t e d a b o u t t h e h e a d a n d body T o a c l u b r o u g h l y a p p l i e d t o t h e n o s e of b r u i n he a c c r e d i t s his esc a p e . M o n r o e — W i l l i a m G. S t e r l i n g , 75 y e a r s old, k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e G r e a t L a k e s a s " t h e old c o m m o d o r e , " d i e d of i n j u r i e s s u f f e r e d w h e n h i s a u t o m o b i l e w a s hit by a M o n r o e s t r e e t c a r a s h e w a s c r o s s i n g t h e t r a c k s . H e r e w e h a v e a n e w p l e a s u r e vehicle, i n v e n t e d by u F r e n c h m a n , Oiat will t a c k l e a n y t h i n g from N e w E n g l a n d bill r o a d s to p r a i r i e g u m b o w i t h o u t s t o p - ping. N e i t h e r snow, r a i n , m u d , nor s t o n e s can s t o p its c a t e r p i l l a r t r e a d s . COMPRESSION IS SERIOUS MATTER President Greer Gives Some Sound Advice on How to Master Grave Problem. m e r y o u t h , in a s e r i e s of i n c e n d i a r y T n e a u t o m o b i l e w a s h u r l e d a g a i n s t a f i r e s , it w a s r e p o r t e d at h e a d q u a r t e r s t e l e p h o n e pole a n d S t e r l i n g ' s s k u l l h e r e . A c c o r d i n g to C a p t a i n F r e d A r m . ; w a s f r a c t u r e d a n d h e r e c e i v e d I n t e r s t r o n g . Griffin a d m i t t e d t h a t he b u r n - n a j i n j u r i e s . ed h i s f a t h e r ' s h o u s e a n d b a r n . L a n s i n g - T h e S t a t e U t t h i s y e a r P o r t H u r o n — H a r o l d \ . T a y l o r h a s w i n be $14,500,000, it w a s t e n t a t i v e l y filed a , c l a i m w i t h t h e city c o m m i s s i o n d e c i d e d by t h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a g a i n s t t h e city for $30,000 in c o n n e c - B o a r d . It will be t h e l o w e s t levy t i o n w i t h t h e d e a t h of his wife, w h o m s i n c e 1918, w h e n t h e figure w a s $9, h e a l l e g e s w a s e x p o s e d to s m a l l p o x 108,219. a n d m a r k s a f u r t h e r d e c l i n e w h i t e a p a t i e n t in t h e E m e r g e n c y hos- from t h e p e a k levy of m o r e t h a n $20,- p i t a l w h e r e s h e w a s a c o n f i n e m e n t pa- 000,000 in 19&1. In 1922 it w a s in exi t i e n t T h e h o s p i t a l is o p e r a t e ( by t h e c e s s of $17,000,000 a n d l a s t y e a r w a s c i t y . j m o r e t h a n $16,000,000. D e t r o i t - T w o m e n w e r e killed a n d i D e t r o i t — M a l c o l m J M c L e o d . 56 12 i n j u r e d in an e x p l o s i o n of a l c o h o l i c j y e a r s old, f o r m e r c o l l e c t o r of i n t e r n a l l i q u o r s in V l n w o o d p o l i c e s t a t i o n . | r e v e n u e at D e t r o i t , a n d f a t h e r o f C o n - T h e e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d in a cell out- j g r e s s m a n C l a r e n c e J. M c L e o d , is ; s i d e t h e m a i n cell b l o c k T h e l i q u o r | d e a d . B e g i n n i n g a s a c o n d u c t o r o n a i w a s s t o r e d in t h a t cell b e c a u s e t h e ' h o r s e c a r line, M c L e o d s o o n b e c a m e s t a t i o n h a s n o r e g u l a r s t o r e r o o m . ! b u s i n e s s a g e n t for h i s f e l l o w - w o r k e r s All p r i s o n e r s in t h e m a i n cell b l o c k | a n d h e l d t h i s p o s i t i o n u n t i l 1901, w e r e d e l u g e d w i t h l i q u o r , w h i c h alm o s t i m m e d i a t e l y t o o k fire, a c c o r d i n g t o o n e of t h e i n j u r e d m e n . A s e a of fire c u t t h e m e n off f r o m r e s c u e , a n d o f f i c e r s o u t s i d e t h e cell b l o c k s t o o d h e l p l e s s u n t i l fire a p p a r a t u s a r r l r s d a n d q u e l c h e d t h e f l a m e s w h e n h e w a s e l e c t e d t o t h e s t a t e legi s l a t u r e for t w o y e a r s . I n 1904 G o v e r - n o r F r e d M. W a r n e r c h o s e M c L e o d a s l a b o r c o m m i s s i o n e r , w h i c h h e occup i e d u n t i l 1907. H i s a p p o i n t m e n t a t c o l l e c t o r of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e w a s h i s l a s t p o l i t i c a l office. ( B y K K W I N G R E E R , P r e s i d e n t Oreer Coll e g e of A u t o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r i n g , C h i c a g o ) D u r i n g o u r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p in t b e a u t o school, g a r a g e or b r e a k i n g In on o u r first c a r , e a c h o n e of us h a s been c o m m a n d e d t o go out a n d buy a can of c o m p r e s s i o n . A f t e r a c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e a r c h and being p a s s e d f r o m o n e mec h a n i c to a n o t h e r s o m e o n e s u d d e n l y ( spilled tlie b e a n s . It w a s t h e n t h a t • we d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a c a n of c o m p r e s - sion is s i m i l a r to a l e f t - h a n d e d monkey w r e n c h . We l a u g h e d a b o u t it and then took on t h e n e x t a u t o m o b i l e boot), i And since t h e c o m i n g of t h e selfs t a r t e r , e n g i n e c o m p r e s s i o n m i g h t a s well b e in a con for all t h e a v e r a g e m o t o r c a r o w n e r k n o w s or c a r e s . But t h e s e c r e t of t h e s w e e t - r u n n i n g e n g i n e i s — c o m p r e s s i o n . Turn Over the Engine. T r y t h e c o m p r e s s i o n of e a c h cylind e r by t u r n i n g t h e e n g i n e o v e r with t h e h a n d c r a n k . If it is w e a k or if It v a r i e s in different c y l i n d e r s , h a v e t h e t r o u b l e r e p a i r e d at once. C o m p r e s s i o n m a y leak p a s t t h e p i s t o n r i n g s ; It m a y e s c a p e t h r o u g h a l e a k y valve, or ooze past a s p a r k plug. T h e r e possibly may be a c r a c k e d cylinder, in which case you a r e t o t a l l y "out of luck." T h e piston r i n g s m a y h a v e t u r n e d so t h a t t h e o p e n i n g s a r e all in line, or you m a y be u s i n g such a light oil t h a t t h e e n g i n e d o e s n o t get a tight c o m p r e s s i o n seal. Oil w h e n h e a t e d is very thin. In s o m e c a s e s p a t e n t e d p i s t o n rings will help e l i m i n a t e t h e l e a k a g e . If t h e c y l i n d e r is w o r n oval 1 t h e r e is no r e m e d y e x c e p t t h a t of rep l a c i n g it, K e r o s e n e will h e l p free I t h e r i n g s of c a r b o n , but it is best to u s e it w h e n you a r e r e a d y to d r a i n off t h e old c r a n k - c a s e oil. M a k e s u r e t h a t t h e s p a r k p l u g s fit t i g h t l y a n d t h a t t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d with good a s b e s t o s g a s k e t s . A c r a c k e d p o r c e l a i n will a l l o w c o m p r e s s i o n to e s c a p e . Look over the p r i m i n g c u p s nnd see t h a t t h e y all fit t i g h t l y a n d s t a y closed. Sotro the Symptoms. D u r i t m p r e s s i o n the vnlves s h o u l d lit tightly closed. A b r o k e n s p r i n g T faulty a d j u s t m e n t will prevent t h e i r closing, nnd t h i s will result In no c o m p r e s s i o n at nil, or, in t h e CTse of Incorrect t i m i n g , t h e t r o u b l e will be n o t i c e a b l e as a lack of p o w e r In all c y l i n d e r s . C a r b o n u n d e r t h e v a l v e s will p r e v e n t t h e m from seating t i g h t l y . T h e r e m e d y h e r e is to k e e p t h e e n g i n e free f r o m c a r b o n , t h e v n l v e s clean and be s u r e t h a t t h e timing of t h e v a l v e s nnd t h e t a p p e t adj u s t m e n t a r e a s set d o w n In y o u r Ins t r u c t i o n hook. W h e n an e n g i n e t h a t Is clean, properly l u b r i c a t e d and h a s its v a l v e s g r o u n d r e g u l a r l y s h o w s a s e r i o u s loss of p o w e r , t h e lack of p r o p e r c o m p r e s - sion m a y safely be a s c r i b e d to t h e p i s t o n r i n g s h a v i n g w o r k e d into line, or t h e c y l i n d e r s h a v i n g w o r n to a point w h e r e t h e p i s t o n s a r e u n d u l y loose. W i t h t h e m o d e r n t y p e rings, t h e f o r m e r is a r a r e f a u l t n o w a d a y s . so t h n t t h e c a u s e Is n a r r o w e d down to p l a i n w e a r . T h e s e a r e t h e chief crruses of los« of c o m p r e s s i o n . W a t c h t h e c o m p r e s - sion— it will s a v e you m o n e y t h a t othe r w i s e you would give to t h e r e p a i r m a n . Face and Fear Mark t Motorist in Crowd \ \ I m a g i n e a m o t o r i s t o u t f o r a w a l k 1 You o u g h t to be a b l e t o pick him out of a m o b of p e d e s - t r i a n s . F o r h e a^cts a n d l o o k s a s different from t h e r e g u l a r run of w a l k e r s a s d o e s t h e a u t o - m o b i l e he d r i v e s from t h e h o r a e it t r i e s to r u n d o w n . W h a t c h a n g e d h i m s o ? T h e h e l t e r - s k e l t e r of traffic, w h i s t l e s of traffic c o p s , - p l a y i n g c h i l d r e n , crossing, p e d e s t r i a n s , s t o p p i n g s t r e e t c a r s , s c o o t i n g b u s s e s , n i g h t l i g h t s , w e i r d s i g n a l i n g , e l u s i v e p a r k i n g s p a c e s , s p e e d t r a p s — a n d a t h o u s a n d a n d o n e o t h e r a n n o y a n c e s . T h e r e s u l t is h e h a s d e v e l o p e d a s i n g u l a r e x p r e s s i o n b r o u g h t on by a n e n t a n g l e m e n t of e m o - tions, a p s y c h o l o g i c a l c o m p l e x p e c u l i a r to a u t o d r i v i n g . H i s f e a t u r e s a r e d r a w n , t a u t , d e t e r - m i n e d . H i s e y e s a r e s e t a n d s t r a i n i n g . D e e p l i n e s on e i t h e r side of his m o u t h t u r n d o w n . H e \ \ is s e r i o u s . Safety and Controlling Apparatus Is Invented T h e Scientific A m e r i c a n In i l l u s t r a t - ing a n d d e s c r i b i n g a s a f e t y d e v i c e for t h e c l u t c h - c o n t r o l l i n g m e a n s of a u t o - mobiles, t h e i n v e n t i o n of J. C a l c a t e r r a , 141 E a s t T w e n t y - t h i r d s t r e e t , N e w York, s a y s : T w o p a t e n t s h a v e heen I s s u e d t o t h i s I n v e n t o r on c o n t r o l l i n g a n d s a f e t y devices which i n s u r e t h e n a t u r a l p o s i t i o n of t h e clutch of p l a n e t a r y t r a n s m i s - sion g e a r s , a n d w i t h o u t m o d i f i c a t i o n of t h e original c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e safety device is s w u n g to set position with t h e m o v e m e n t of t h e c o n t r o l l e r shaft to apply t h e b r a k e , to be en- P e r s p e c t i v e View of A u t o m o b i l e W i t h I n v e n t i o n Applied. g a g a b l e by a s c r e w r o c k i n g w i t h t h e clutch lever, but t h e C a l c a t e r r a d e v i c e p e r m i t s t h e r e l e a s e of t h e b r a k e w i t h - out r e l e a s i n g t h e s a f e t y d e v i c e , t h e idea being to p r e v e n t t h e a c c i d e n t a l r u n n i n g a w a y of a enr, w h e n t h e b r a k e Is r e l e a s e d , t h u s e l i m i n a t i n g m u c h e m e r g e n c y b r a k e t r o u b l e by h o l d i n g the clutch n e u t r a l until it is p u r p o s e l y t h r o w n into low g e a r p o s i t i o n b y dep r e s s i o n of the„j>edal l e v e r , w h e r e b y t h e s a f e t y device1 is a u t o m a t i c a l l y r e - s t o r e d r e a d y to be a g a i n o p e r a t e d w h e n the b r a k e is a p p l i e d . Also it perm i t s t h e c a r to be m a n u a l l y m o v e d w i t h o u t being opposed by t h e b r a k e . S t o p m e a n s holding t h e device a l w a y s in position to be o p e r a t e d . Removing Stud a A d e v i c e to r e m o v e s t u d s w i t h o u t m a r r i n g t h e t h r e a d s c a n b e m a d e from a s h o r t piece of cold roiled steel. A p o r t i o n on each side Is filed flat to fit a w r e n c h a n d it is d r i l l e d and t h r e a d e d t o fit t h e s t u d to b e r e m o v e d . T h e device Is s c r e w e d o n t o t h e p r o j e c t i n g e n d of t h e s t u d and a c a p s c r e w is t h r e a d e d Into t h e o t h e r e n d to J a m t h e s t u d , which p e r m i t s t h e r e m o v a l of t h e s t u d w h e n a w r e n c n Is a p p l i e d to t h e flats of t h e tool. Steel Block Oar owners who wnrk at the bench seem to make a habit of using the viae as a block, when they are cutting off metal with a chisel. This is not good for the vise, and a square steel block, perhaps an inch thick, clamped to the bench, will give a satisfactory btae for thJs work tad save the vise. Increasing Generator Output A good way to adjust a gener#Wr to i n c r e a s e the flow of t h e c u r r e n t t o t h e b a t t e r y is to t i g h t e n t h e a d j u s t - m e n t of t h e fan belt w h i c h d r i v e s the* g e n e r a t o r . T h i s will s p e e d u p t b e g e n e r a t o r a n d t h u s i n c r e a s e t h e o u t - put. A n o t h e r m e t h o d is by a d j u s t i n g t h e t e n s i o n of t h e s p r i n g on t h e r e g * l a t o r a r m a t u r e . I n c r e a s i n g t h e p r e s - s u r e r a i s e s the c h a r g i n g r a t e a n d dec r e a s i n g t h e p r e s s u r e l o w e r s i t P u r e W a t e r K v e n * novice k n o w s t h a t r a d i a t o r s . p i p i n g , j a c k e t s , etc., a r e i n j u r e d a n d m a d e inefficient t h r o u g h i n c r u s t a t i o n s r e s u l t i n g from m i n e r a l s u b s t a n c e s inh e r e n t in all of n a t u r e ' s a q u a p u r e p r o d u c t s , save, p e r h a p s , r a i n w a t e r . T h « only s a f e t h i n g to u s e , t h e r e f o r e . is distilled w a t e r . Sticking Valves Tire valves which have stuck and * from which the top has been sheared off or whieh cannot be handled with the tire tool in the ordinary way, may be removed as follows: Use a 'small three-cornered file, which Is drives down to the center of the valve CON with a hammer, then using the tie at a handle to unscrew the valve, . * •n I • • * . • : » ^ • * ^ . : - V i * w ^ :w 1 kJte^M mm •*A< ~**r THE PINGKNEY DISPATCH GO OPTCM tfc> TwC wouSc C H O W C U P T H E UNUSED " P A T H WHATS THE USE BrLF.VtnZc&n The Pesky Weeds 'STicC 1 \JJlSH K V E.AHK. ACCOUNT V.\JOULI> Gnovu A ^ FA*>r A<=, Tnt«e. N4JAV "To H A U . t \ T U Q O W 1¾ "Tb > * * • • KAKX> A N D tOEEP P U L U W C J U*> T M C M7C10E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe 9 R E t E U 0 NOV) frRE WE, ^UO \ WUW SHOW NOO VACMJ NOO \ W * £ MN VJCKik. MA/ OOUE, «©\?t PLEASE ^ N V MTEUO THE — - / ^ N ^ \ 9 A L V GtNKAE^R.^' Ho^ J/ Ought to Be Pout HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % % % mm* Vieu s»ll NIOSCS JN Tat BwuRustttsi «w vajiO*r THAT GCT NOUR fcesT GOAT OM TUt Tt«Tn FU»ft>'. Cavrricfet by MeChtf* N«vtp«p«T Srndl<»t«. LET M t IHTftODWCe NOU - LROI Aw«ti. o n e AHO TW. OOCHtss Of VouNeHIS^N , TUo <* Tut pRiHct PICKUC oe LCMo^Aoe — | S A N ' . * H A T Oo voy KNOW ABOOT r * i ' . Foe. cooowe$^ SAKE! Civ/e H i * A JOB • we-i coT » loT of FOR M i * ; GlRlV. ITS NEAftO< ^ » e * fNOVI , AHO * e CI^T AFTOftO 7¾ HERE SAO* KIM M l LUNCH ll'ws REBVCIM' NOW Wn£N VOV UtHE'S A C M E n u K AnD Cfi.ftCX£ft^- I ftjuT GOT fvcw So TttRt'* * * * * * FOR ftofa of MS. The Clancy Kids Tbcy Weren't Shuffled Enough. • * ' PERCY U CROSBY W»wwm»t VraAlMl* ^\\\ •f ,^-M ,'€ •^•fr-vt-^ flttitfy* A * •r^Ts •4«.^ AK'4 J rv • <*« THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH + - *' SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Popular Prices line's Bazaar , and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY l J MARION • f t h e li.tptisl c h u r c h I n a v e r n e i r s u p p e r T h u r s d a y nes.t t h e h o m e of y[v and Mrs. Fraj)k \ . S. t h Harvz Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney : Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody Set me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bill* free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells \nything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mish., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S "WANTEDS Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at aN A times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Tin- i Mill h; ;it Y o e g t s . ( i c o r g c a n d Hern M u r p h y of l.sca nah.i w h o h a \ c been .spending t h e prist t h r e e m o n t h s with Guy Rutin «nid wife re1 u n i n l , l i i t h e i r h o m e last T h u r s d a y . M a r g a r e t H a m m o n d of D u r a n d has been a g u e s t -it the l . r r c h h o m e for tlu- last t w o w e e k s . A i r o W o r d e n and wife left last T h u r s d a y to visit Mrs. W o r d c n ' s g r a n d p a e r n t s in k i n g s l c y . l.ois W o r d e n s p e n t W e d n e s d a y in S t o e L b r i d g e a n d S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . \ | i ,v Yn-d l i o l l i n g e r visited w i t h h e r • isti-r Mrs. 1 r a n k B a r k e r in M u n i t h I-' ri<rT i v of hist week. Mr and Mrs. V. M. l l o w d i s h a n d c h i l d r e n , Olive H e i n i n i i i g e r , Mrs. B a r ney K o e p c k e a n d h a v e , M r s . F a n n i e Hill icd son Ka>e of G r e g o r y a n d Mr. and Mrs. A d d o H i l l of S t o c k b r i d g e spent last T h u r s d a y at G r a n d I . e d g e a t t e n d i n g t h e i {ill r e u n i o n . R r \ . C h a r l e s H o w e a n d wife of M a r e e l l u s c a m e W e d n e s d a y of last week to visit at t h e h o m e of her l i s t e r , M rs I .on W o r d e n . Hcttic C l i n t o n of Pinckney s p e n t the p a s t week with her g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. K. \.. K u h n . k ' a t h r y n Mel .oughlin of \ i l e s w a s '* Viiest with \u-r a u n t Mrs. H a r r y J a m e s last w e e k . S t e r n s S m i t h left S a t u r d a y of last week to a t t e n d the m a r r i a g e of a friend in I . a p e e r , Mrs. H e r b e r t Cook a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i o n of Mason a c c o m p a n i e d by a friend w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs. H i l t ' s last T h u r s d a y while on t h e i r w a y to A n n A r b o r . •'; Lillian S a r g e n t of N o r w a l k , O h i o . was a r e c e n t visitor at h e r c o u s i n ' s Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s H u r d e i . Guy K u h n a.nd wife were in Vngohi, bid., r e c e n t l y . H u t h and M a r y D a n i e l s of J a c k s o n w e r e recent q u e s t s with t h e i r a u n t s , Misses N e t t i e and J e n n i e D a n i e l s . Hay Hil! a.nd wife of W e b b e r v i l l e a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a little d a u g h t e r . Mr. a n d 11 rs. P a t r i c k H r n g a n of Ionia a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a little son. Mrs. H r o g a n will be r e m e m b e r e d as Mildred K u h n of this place. Mr, .and Mrs, W i l m a r C r o s s m a n a r c visiting witli her sister and f a m i l y at H a r t f o r d City, I n d i a n a . Di'wcv H r e n i s e r has a b r o t h e r from Ohio, a s s i s t i n g him in the g a r a g e . I.eniucl H a r r i s w a s h o m e for t h e week e n d . Miss A d d i e a n d H e n r y T h o m p s o n of Danville w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s with Mr. and Mrs I'red Bollinger. T h e H i c k a r d r e u n i o n was held .it the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. H i c k a r d last M o n d a y . Mr a n d Mrs L y n n I'arrish of J a c k - son w e r e S u n d a y visitor1 ' with tiis p a r c u t s . Mr. and Mrs. J UI. K i c k a r d . D a n D e n t o n left t h e l a t t e r p a r t of the week for a v a c a t i o n in t h e west p a r t of t h e s t a t e . I.ittle M a d a l r n e Cool who h a s been ill for several w e e k s is training slowlv. ! .ewas Woll «, ,-nt to to r e m a i n o v e r L a b o r Alva Divon of H o w e l l with her p a r e n t s last Mr, a n d Mr w ere % isitors T h u r s d a y . This p a r t of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y was well r e p r e s e n t e d by tlie p e o p l e in 1.,in sin^r L a b o r D a y . Mr a n d M r s . )•'. M. B o w d i s h a n d of Mrs. > j Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r * : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P . M. »»%»»»>»»»%%««>%»»»»• ^%¾%¾¾%¾%^¾%¾¾ THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK \ Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mrs Hill a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a Minnie S w e e t last S a t u r d a y , W a l t e r W e b b , an old r e s i d e n t of L y n d o n t o w n s h i p , p a s s e d away alst week at the h o m e of his n e p h e w , I l e r - ehnl W a t t s . N a t h a n W a t t c r s , a r e s i d e n t of this vicinity w a s b u r i e d last S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F o r d and d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n w e r e recent visitors with her p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e F r a z i e r . C l r v e Poole a n d wife, h a d as c o m - pany a b r o t h e r T h o m a s Louie of Detroit last week. L d w y n a T i t u s a f t e r s p e n d i n g a w e e k with her a u n t and u n c l e at H a r r i s o n was a c c o m p a n i e d h o m e by h e r c o u s i n Doris (-^uinn. She left S u n d a y for Mt C l e m e n s , w h e r e she will t e a c h t h e c o i n i n g y e a r . W m . C o o p e r a n d wife «f D e t r o i t w e r e week end v i s i t o r s with h e r a u n t , and u n c l e , Mr. a n d M r s G e o r g e F r a - zier. T h e Belle B a r c h n s show, a y e a r l y visitor w a s h e r e Inst week. School b e g i n s T u e s d a y of this w e e k with Mr. M c R o r y as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Mrs. Lillie W i l e y a n d Miss B e a t r i c e L a m b o r n as i n t e r m e d i a t e t e a c h e r s . A few f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s g a v e Mrs. R a l p h H a r t l e y a b i r t h d a y s u r - prise S u n d a y , b r i n g i n g t h e i r d i n n e r a n d g o i n g t o H o m e w i l d Beach t o enjoy t h e m s e l v e s . LATEST MAE MURRAY PRODUCTION DAZZLES P r e s e n t i n g t h e p o p u l a r M a e M u r r a y in t h e i n t e r e s t i n g roles of t w o s i s t e r s , " F a s h i o n R o w , " a M e t r o p i c t u r e , o p e n * t o m o r r o w at t h e T e m p l e T h c a t r r . A s a B r o a d w a y a c t r e s s w h o m a r r i e s i n t o an old a r i s t o c r a t i c family. Miss M u r - ray h a s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to w e a r e n d - less s t u n n i n g g r o w n s a n d d e l i g h t M u r - ray f a n s with t h e M u r r a y d a n c e s , while t h e role of a plain little R u s s i a n p e a s a n t girl w h o crimes to A m e r i c a t o find h e r s i s t e r is of s t r i k i n g c o n t r a s t . T h e r e is n\nn a R u s s i a n o u t of t h e a c t r e s s ' s p a s t , w h o s e e k s r e v e n g e f o r a s c a r r e d face a n d soul she left h i m , a n d e x c i t i n g e v e n t s t r a n s p i r e t h a t will thrill e v e r y s p e c t a t o r . F.arle Kox, F r e e m a n W o o d , E l m o Lincoln a n d M a t h t l d e B r u n d a g e a r e m p o r t a n t l y c a s t , a n d the. p r o d u c t i o n w a s d i r e c t e d by R o b e r t Z. L e o n a r d , d i r e c t o r g e n e r a l of Tiffany p r o d u c - tion*. Mr. a n d Mr D e t r o i t F r i d a y D a y . K s t e r D r i v e r w a s h o m e from lT>n 11lie t h e p^ist w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . Clias. Kin;*' and d a u g h t e r M i l d r e d of H o w e l l visited t h e i r .son B u r r a n d wife F r i d a y evening. I r a K e r n r e t u r n e d h o m e last week a f t e r a t w o w e e k s ' a u t o t r i p t h r o u g h N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n . G e r a l d W c l l m a n of M o r n s t o w n N. .1. is v i s i t i n g his m o t h e r a n d o t h e r rel a t i v c s h e r e f o r t w o w e e k s . M a e H a r w o o d e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c o u s in Alice T o w n s e n d of S t o c k b r i d g e last w e e k . Mrs. Karl . W a r d is e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r niece from R u s h t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s Allison left last week by a u t o for C a l i f o r n i a t o visit his m o t h e r a n d also* to regain his h e a l t h . ( i n s S m i t h a n d family a t t e n d e d the Miisson r e u n i o n at W m . S l e a f o r d ' s Monday . Karl Russell s p e n t t h e p a s t week in D e t r o i t with his p a r e n t s . N i n a W e l l m a n of L a n s i n g is visiting r e l a t i v e s h e r e Mrs. H e r m a n S m i t h w a s in P i n c k - ney last week with h e r little son who u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n for r e m o v a l ! of his t o n s i l s . i John K n e c h t a n d f a m i l y of G r a n d ; R a p i d s , a n d Miss F r a n c i s N o r t o n of D e t r o i t visited r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s here alst week, H o l l i s L e w i s is in B a y C i t y f o r a f o u p l e of w e e k s . G u s B. S m i t h p u r c h a s e d a new F o r d ' ton ring ivi r t h e past week. C a r d s w e r e r e c e i v e d h e r e last week a n n o u n c i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of P e r c y ; J e w e l l a n d Miss L o u i s e Hoy t of G l e n - [ d a l e , Calif. P e r c y is a son of Mr. and M r*;. R a y J e w e l l , f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s of M a r i o n . Mr. a n d M r s . A l f r e d L a n g e h a v e been e n t e r t a i n i n g c o m p a n y from Det r o i t t h e past few w e e k s . A l b e r t G c h r i n g e r a n d family of D e \ t e r spent S u n d a y at (Jail C l e m e n t s ' . J o h n I. .White a n d f a m i l y e n t e r - tainer! sever.il r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . — - o LYNN C. GARDNER O f Iosco For State Representative R F . P l ' B l . I C A N TICK F T H o p e s to m e r i t and will a p p r e c i a t e y o u r su ppn rt_ A f t e r r e p e a t e d u r g i n g s by my friends. I have d u a l l y c o n s e n t e d to tie c o m e a c a n d i d a t e for t h e office of S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e on t h e R e p u M i c a n ticket at t h e c o i n i n g p r i m a r i e s . A l t h o u g h I h a v e held t h e office of Sup e r v i s o r of io.sco t o w n s h i p , yet I h a v e never been an office s e e k e r , b e l i e v i n g t h e office should seek t h e p e r s o n t h r o u g h the m e d i u m of the p e o p l e , and it is only t h r o u g h t h e r e q u e s t (^' my friends that I have c o n s e n t e d to e n t e r this c o n t e s t . 1 1 h a v e a l w a y s been a f a r m e r and I believe t h a t w h e n the i n t e r e s t s of t h e ' t a n n e r a n t a k e n c a r e of by p r o p e r legislation all classes will he b e n e f i t t e d thereby. # * j p I b e l i e v e t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t p r o b l e m now f a c i n g t h e p e o p l e is t h a t of p r o p - erly f i n a n c i n g t h a t s t a t e h i g h w a y dep a r t m e n t , w h e r e b y t h e b u r d e n of t a x - 1 fition c a u s e d by t h e c a r r y i n g out of the e n o r m o u s road p r o g r a m now b e i n g . p l a n n e d , can b e m o r e e v e n l y d i v i d e d a m o n g t h e u s e r s of t h e h i g h w a y s . This I believe can be a c c o m p l i s h e d only by s o m e m e t h o d of t a x a t i o n o t h e r , t h a n a p r o p e r t y t a x . If 1 a m - f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to be elected y o u r r e p r e s e n t a - tive I p r o m i s e to give yam t h e best service t h e r e is in me a n d act with ( ir nes.s t o w a r d s all in my official w o r k , T h a n k i n g you for f a v o r s you m a y g r a n t me at t h e c o m i n g p r i m a r y election, f r e m a i n , Y o u r s s i n c e r e l y , L Y N N C G A R D N L R . oo THE WOMEN ORGANZE I N S T A T E A N D C O U N T Y F o r g o o d of t h e N a t i o n a» R e p r e s e n t e d in t h e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y A m o v e m e n t is on foot to o r g a n i z e t h e R e p u b l i c a n w o m e n of M i c h i g a n a c - c o r d i n g to a plan laid d w n by B u r t D. C a d y , c h a i r m a n of K c p u b i l c n S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e . t Miss B i n a M. W e s t , N a t i o n a l Comm i t t e e W o m a n for M i c h i g a n m e t a n u m b e r of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w o m e n from t h e sixth C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t at H o l c l D u r a n t , F l i n t , Mich., last week. All c o u n t i e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d a n d a gTeat d e u l of i n t e r e s t w a s s h o w n in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a n . Mrs. V . K. S e x t o n of H o w e l l was a p p o i n t e d vice c h a i r m a n for L i v i n g - s t o n c o u n t y . W e k n o w t h e R e p u b l i c a n w o m e n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y will t a k e t h e i r p l a c e ||y t h e side of t h e w o m e n in t h e o t h e r c o u n t i e s of t h e S t a t e in this o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a u T o h a v e M i c h i g a n r e c e i v e t h e u n i t e d i ! v o t i n g s t r e n g t h of its w o m e n is t n e task a s s i g n e d t h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d I c l u b s . C o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t s , c o u n t y ' a n d t o w n s h i p will h a v e u n i f o r m ins t r u c t i o n s u n d e r which to w o r k . " B y N o v e m b e r I M i c h i g a n will h a v e t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h R e p u b l i c a n o r g a n i - z a t i o n in t h e U n i o n , " S t a t e C h a i r m a n C a d y says. " T h e i r influence will n o t - ably swell t h e m a j o r i t y M i c h i g a n will give C a l v i n C o o l i d g e for P r e s i d e n t . It is very g r a t i f y i n g t o o b s e r v e t h e int e r e s t a n d tlie c a p a b l e m a n n e r in which t h e w o m e n h a v e t a k e n h o l d of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w o r k . L i v i n g s t o n Rep u b l i c a n . T h e R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n ' s C l u b s a r e o r g a n i z e d to f o s t e r loyal c i t i z e n s h i p a m o n g w o m e n a n d a c q u a i n t t h e m wit'i p a r t y politics b e c a u s e any d e m o c r a c y must he g o v e r n e d by p a r t i e s a n d to get an efficient l e g i s l a t i o n t h e h e a d s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , b o t h N a t i o n a l and S t a t e , m u s t h a v e a m a j o r i t y of t h e i r own p a r t y in C o n g r e s s or L e g i s l a t u r e , S i g n e d ; Mrs. N e l l i e H . S e x t o n , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y Vice C h a i r m a n . OFFICERS REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUBS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Full line of Oils^and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they la»t R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service M M V \1 l i a r M y\ ,i \ M rs. Nellie rs. Nell), m a n . era Lee H. S e x t o n , C h a i r m a n . K P i r s o n s , Vice c ' a t t o r s o n , S e c . - T r e a s B O A R D O F Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs r.-. H e n rv l a n d and rs. Lula 1 iandy , is. Yrvd t o w n s h i p , Co VI City M ion 1SS S u s v O c c o l a . rs. Mabel P u t n a m , H e r i n L u l a Kred S u s v Mabel Hoss C i reen R. Ho) 1 11SC 0 , C h a s e m c t a l i , B a r n e s G e n o a Schaft D I R E C T O R S • R o s s B. Bolmi C h a s e B a r n e s S c h a f t e r s u p e r v i s e s l'y O a k m s u p e r v i s e s U n a d i l l a . s u p e r v i s e s 11 Deerfield. s u p e r v i s e s 11 er s u p e r v i s e s I l a m b u r g . h, iirrone, C ovv >Hell iwell M ar- Makes IOC Swell with Pride BEECH-NUT chewers don't switch. The next batch of BEECH-NLT Chewing Tobacco will be like the last the same quality and quantity of pure, sweet, waxy tobacco the same bully flavor -the same super money's worth. Lorillard's have been making chewing' tobacco for over a century upholding standards and following blending recipes that still give their products the widest sale in the world. No pipe scrap and factorv hash in BEECH-NUT. Never cheapened and bulked by rancid, bitter ground "leaves, disguised with heavy flavorings. The same quality and the same weight in 1924 as in 1915, despite increased taxes, overhead, wages and tobaccc pnees 10c swells its chest every time it buys a package Is it any wonder that ever 250 million packages are sold ir a single vear R E P U B L I C A N W O M E N ' S M E E T I N G S C L U B Iosco T u e s d a y , Sept, :3() V V TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1 h e r e b y a n n o u n c e my c a n d i d a c y f o r ) t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for t h e l P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a t t h e Primarye l e c t i o n o r r S e p t e m b e r 9th. In m a k i n g t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t I feel t h a t the elect o r s w o u l d be i n t e r e s t e d in k n o w i n g t h a t T w a s b o r n a n d s p e n t my e a r l y y e a - s on my f a t h e r ' s f a r m in ( i e n n a t o w n s h i p , finished HowrHl H i g h S c h o o l in 1903, lived with m y p a r e n t s for seve r a l y e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d was g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e I . i t r r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in 1909 a n d from t h e I.aw D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of .Juris D o c t o r in 1911. In 191.¾ I m a r r i e d Ciraee G r i e v e , a form e r P i n c k n e y a n d S t o e k b r i d g e girl. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s b e e n HIV h o m e e x c e p t for t h e few y e a r s I s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e I s e r v e d e l e v e n y e a r s as P r o s e c u t i n g A t - t o r n e y of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d until 1 l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in D p - i c e m b e r . h v e n " d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s I ! h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t a n d s p o k e n of I L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y as my h o m e . If n o m i n a t e d a n d c l e r t e d 1 t r u s t t h e office m a y n o t o n l y p e r m i t m e to b e - c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d with t h e peHjiN of m y old h o m e c o u n t y b u t t h a t I m a y give f a i t h f u l s e r v i c e t o t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v r r y t r u l y , H I R A M R. S M I T H . Mrs. G a i l P e t e r s o n ' s I n a d i l l a - T u e s d a y , S e p t . 2, 8:00 P. G r e g o r y T o w n H o u s e H a n d y 'I'lmrsday S e p t . I, *:<»<) P. K o w l e r v i l l e H a n d C o n c e r t - - S t a t e S p e a k e r s O c e n l a W e d n e s d a y S e p t . 1, 2 : 3 0 P. ;, Mrs. Wili R i c h a r d s Howell C i t y - T h u r s . Sept. 1, 2:lh The C o u n c i l R o o m s G e n o a T h u r s d a y Sept I, 7 :.'}o Mrs. H e r b e r t Law.son's D e e r f i e l d - C n h o e t a l i , ¥r\. S e p t . • P. M. O a k G r o v e Howell T w p . , F r i . e v e n i n g , t:"n p. M. Mrs. C h a r l e s W h i t e ' s M a r i o n F r i d a y Sept a\ H:f)H Mrs. I r v i n g H a r t ' s All c a n d i d a t e s ;ire w e l c o m e at th« ^e m e e t i n g s . ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. Nellie H . S e x t o n Vice C h a i r m a n County C o m m i t t e e . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE S e p t M Republican Candidate for Sheriff If e l e c t e d , 1 p r o m i s e to use my past c N p c r i e n c c in h a n d l i n g all c a s e s as well as the a p p o i n t m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t of all D e p u t i e s . I also p r o m i s e an efficient a n d econ o m i c a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Y o u r s u p p o r t at the P r i m a r i e s , S e p t . 9th will be a p p r e c i a t e d . .—-— o — IW'inji a c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r i m a r i e s for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d h a v i n g been a s k e d w h e r e I s t o o d on c e r t a i n issues will a n s w e r with an o p e n l e t t e r . F i r s t , t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d by t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y ;it C l e v e l a n d is to b« c o . i m e n d e d . S e c o n d , t h e l a w s of t h e c o u n t r y s h o u l d be e n f o r c e d an d t h e c o n s t i t u - t i o n u p h e l d . T h i r d , t h e r e should be s o m e m e a s u r e by which t h e r o a d s of M i c h i g a n w o u l d be m a d e s e l f - s u s t a i n i n g , such i n c o m e t o be d i v i d e d with t h e c o u n t i e s on s o m e e q u i t a b l e basis a n d a p o r t i o n used t o r e t i r e S t a t e a n d C o u n t y r o a d b o n d s now issued, t i i e r e h y r e d u c i n g t h e g e n - e r a l t a \ . F o u r t h , t h e r e s h o u l d he s o m e m e a s - u r e w h e r e b y a c o u n t y ^ n a v i n g c o m p l e t - ed its t r u n k line c o n s t r u c t i o n c o u l d be c r e d i t e d on t h a t i n d e b t e d n e s s ( o r 25 p e r c e n t of t h e cost of c o n s t r u c t i o n w h i c h we h a v e on G r a n d R i v e r ) w i t h t h e r e w a r d d u e such c o u n t y on p r e v - ious r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e r e b y r e d u c - i n g t h e c o u n t y t a x . G U S . B. S M I T H . M a r i o n T o w n s h i p . . — _ o CHUBB'S CORNER5 ,i. M. R r i g h a m a.nd family a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r fair last T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k Allison a n d Right to Bm Proud A statesman hn? a right to be prood of hit record when the voters retvra bijp to ofice ttnn after term. AixLomatic Lighting Small stations along the Hues of big railroads, whlrh do not hare alfht agents, are lighted af the approach of the train and the lights tingulsbed at If.* departure by meaat of automatic switches placed at short distance* from the building A i * M J w . „ m f l o d s a g a i n s t said d a u g h t e r s M a r j o n e a n d M r s . A l b e r t b e f o r e said D i n k l e w e r e in S t o c k b r i d g e S a t u r d a y - a t t e n d i n g t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r u n c l e , Mr. W a l t e r W r i g h t . Mr. a n d Mrs. M a n n i n g a n d f a m i l y of Flint s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a n d o v e r M o n d a y a t t h e h o m e of IJ. M o n t a g u e . Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o d a y at h e r h o m e h e r e . Mrs. Ira H r o k a w a n d Miss E d n a H r n k a w of S o u t h I.yon visited M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e last W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l a r d B e n n e t t a n d Miss M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n s p e n t t h e w e e k end a n d M o n d a y at t h e i r h o m e h e r e . R S c h a f e r a n d family w e r e in Buffalo last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . C. K i n g s l cy a n d f a m - ily a t t e n d e d t h e flth a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e P i e r c e f a m i l y held a t the h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H a r t of N e w L a t h r o p . -— o S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a .session of said C o u r t , held at the P r o l w f f Office m the Citv of H o w - ' elf in said C o u n t y , on t h e 2 5 t h d a v of A u g u s t A. D. 192-1. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. i . V ( „ , s ,]ud — of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w J . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . G. W. T c e p l c h a v i n g hied in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i u u for the p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s said e s t a t e be l i m i t e d a n d t h a t and p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d to a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all e i g a i n s t a t i m e r e c e i v e , exc l a i m s a n d d e - dec cased by a n d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from this d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s to p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , ' It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 29!h d a y of D e c e m b e r 1924 a t ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is>hxrchy a p p o i n t e d for t h e exa m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d K I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Power for Gold Mine* Motive eqnlpmenr used i.v industrial undertakings nf South Africa repret 1,730,000 horsepower, nnd of this, •tarly one-half la genera led for ai the gold mixes. Leverage p r o r e s s o r , " w h n r W.TS vntn K,- . I G r « * p h i l o s o p h e r Arr^TJLS ^ 6 said t h e s p o r t s m a n m w h a t (he old K „ n t s.un n a o u l n r of ihe r'.,v w n s s ' n n c e a n d pil hole out L o n d o n Daily r ; V p n . s s '"Sir." pins fours. in *V* ret* Hive me a In ona'"—. Need an X-Ray «m«are? £nece^s sary, D t.ot hpe os*soer,,,d th"e *n•e n™etcrhi man.—TalU •-'""PW THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH "> ! i We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk t Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks It* wholeaome ingredients are scientifically balanced to put your C h i c k , in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H instantly. D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E "Increase your live weight, reduce the d e a t h rate," with D O M I N O B R A N D S , the beat feed o n the m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y p i n c k n e y j ^ i p p a t c h Mr. a n d M r s . J•'. B r e i t e n d o r f a n d f a m i l y of Y p s i l a n t i , w h o h a v e been s p e n d i n g t h e v a c a t i o n at 1'ortage L a k e , c a l l e d on Mr. a n d M o ( i . l i L n k c n 1 S a t u r d a y . Entered at the PoBtoffiwj lit Fiack-1 ., . . . ,. lv ., I M r . a n d M r v (•. \A . nr/iMin, Mrs. aey, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter . Ualstead, Mr.v Norm.,;, Hea^m and . d a u g h t e r I'aulini', Mr, e n d M r v M a r k LlilCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER \uKSnn( \ir a m i >]rSi Santnrd kca 6on a n d d a u g h t e r M i n n i e a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of W a l t e r R e a s o n at S t o c k b r i d g e S a t u r d a v a f t e r n o o n . t S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 & Year \u Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL M r . a n d .VI rn. F l o r i s Mtoaui a n d M d a u g h t e r of (.irand R a p i d s , Mr ,uid g Mrs. (it'll. B r a d l e y of H i n t , Mr. a n d • M r v F r e d S w a r t h o u t a n d son of H o w B) ell w e r e week eiid q u e s t s of Mr. a n d ' • Mr.v S. 1-:. S w a r t h o u t . i j Mr. a n d M r s . Cieo. H e n d e e , Mr. a n d • i M r v A r t h u r K o s e y and* f a m i l y , M r. a n d • Dr. 11 I'' S i g l e r w a s in Howell T u e s j M r s [{l)st.y nf l V r r y c a m p e d a t L a m • d a y . I hcrtson'.s L a k e last week a n d c a l t c r d ~ Keniittli KeavMi w a s in I . a n s i n g '. " " L m e k n e y relat I ves a n d f r i e n d s . ' — M o n d a y . ! Mr, a n d Mr.v H. J . S t i e k l e y of I V o r | ia, 111., M r s . Jlele.ne M i l l e r of l ' e k i n , • 111., a n d A. M a x w e l l a n d wife of 1 >e - • | troit w e r e visitors t h e p a s t week a t ' 5 L e e Leavev s p e n t (he week e n d in j flic M. T . G r a v e s h o m e . M G r a n d R a p i d s . O w i n g t o n o n d e l i v e r y of mail on • Mrs. \'illa R i c h a r d * r e t u r n e d from t),(- M i c h i g a n a i r l i n e L u e s d a v n i g h t t h e • l ) e \ t e r la.st week. | D i s p a t c h is d e l a v c d in c o i n i n g o u t this • I.oren/.o I.avcv w a s a H o w e l l visitor week, it was r e p o r t e d t h a t the t r a i n _ S u n d a v e v e n i n g . ; main a g e i d , k a p a n k a , t u r n e d up " m i s s - m i n : b e t w e e n M u n i t h a n d S t o c k b r i d g c . • Horn to Mr. a n d M r s W. H M e v e r s , "Dai.sv" gir!. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on • Cherry Ice Cream Complete Line o Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER L e o n a r d I ) e v e r e a u \ visited r e l a t i v e s \ a! Y p s i l a n t i last w eek. 1'atrick Leavev w a s a . l a c k s o n visitor t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. ( i e o r g e B l u n k e n w e r e L a n s i n g visiiors S u n d a v . Nirs. Leon Lewis a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e L a n s i n g visitors M o n d a y . H e n r y A, Kuen of D e t r o i t called on P i n c k n e y f r i e n d s S u n d a y . C a s p a r VoJIiner h a s b e g u n his d u t i e s as t h e new school j a n i t o r . Mrs. J o e Ptistey w a s a D e t r o i t visitor .several d a y s last week. Miss l'.dna H a r r o w spent the week end with L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e s . Miss H e n r i e t t a Kellev w a s h o m e from D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . Miss Mollie W i l s o n r e t u r n e d t o S t a t e n Island last T h u r s d a y . Miss R e r n a d i n e L y n c h was h o m e from Kalama/.oo o v e r S u n d a v . Mrs. F r a n k M o w e r s a n d son W a l t e r w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors M o n d a y . A t t o r n e v H i r a m M. S m i t h of Howell w a s a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d a y , M. 11. Nile a n d familv .spent t h e week e n d at t h e 1'. L e a v e v h o m e . Mrs. 1'. H. S w a r t h o u t r e t u r n e d Sundav t r n m visit with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Mr. a n d Mrs. (i. R l a n k e n a n d sun J a c o b w e r e L a n d i n g v i s i t o r s S u n d a v . The r e g u l a r m e e t i n g nf t h e 0 . I\ .S. wil: be held F r i d a y e v e n i n g Sept. '). See'v . Mr. a n d Mrs, Del B e c b e of f o w l e r - villc w e r e I'incknev c a l l e r s hist T h u r s - day, j Mrs. 1'. H. S w a r t h o u t r e t u r n e d S u n das from a visit w it h I )et r o d rela tives, Mrs. Lee H e a v e s of L a n s i n g w,i.s t h e Sliest of Mr. and Mrs, (', ,1. T e c p l e las! w e e k . ,Mc. and M r v ( i l e n n ( i a r d n e r and fannl.v of S t a n t o n .ire visiting Pinekncy r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t and son R o b b i e spent t h e week end with rela tiv es at La using. M r. a n d M rs Ra \ HHUKI I .iteiiiiehl Mr. a n d M r s . N. B. f o s t e r a n d fam ' ilv a n d J)avid B r o w n of L a n s i n g , Mrs, j D. f. h'oote of W illia lost on w e r e S u n . d i v - l i s t s nf Mr a n d M r s . ('. S. H a r g er. _ J A l t h o u g h thev w e r e Iwaviiv s t o c k e d < S a i u r d a v , t h e li.irry D r u g S t o r e only ; a v e r t e d a n ice c r e a m d e a r t h Sunday by semi ring l i e c r e i a . t o last until by s c o u r i n g t h e n e i g h b o r i n g r e s o r t s ; fur e n o u g h ice c r e a m t o last until M o n d a y m o r n i n g . W h e n t h e wind is in t h e right direc ' tion, s m o k e from t h e ( i o r d o n Pagel p l a n ! limits d o w n M a m s t r e e t . S u n d.-y vs a s such a d a y as la<lies, spot !i --ay a t l i r e d for S u n d a y c h u r c h at l e n d a n c e , f o u n d a f t e r p a s s i n g t h o r u g h the d e n s e b i t u m i n o u s c l o u d s . a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS N o r t h H a m b u r g -L. S u n d a y School 'J :00 p. n t r I W o r s h i p :};0II p. ni. -o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Breach and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K B N , Prop. Y K I . L O W l > L N T C O R N I'OK S A l . b I .n w renec Spea rs, w e r e n u t S u n d a y visitors at !hc h o m e : ; - , ; ; ( H ) | ) S O W S l u . r sale with a n d w i t h o u t p i g s L a r l Ba u g h n I OK S U.K. (loud 1 l e a t i n g stove a n d p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . ) I I IK I". Si 11 N t i S t e v e V has of Will C n r l e t t . C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t visited his m o t h e r , Mrs, W i n . K e n n e d y Sr. t h e first of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l and - i ri iv i-.r-i i .> i. .^icve r a w sop B u r n e t t s p e n t t h e week end with • b o u g h t t h e L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, Ann A r b o r friends. ! which is in Liood c o n d i t i o n and ready Dr. .las, C n r l e t t a n d d a u g h t e r of j f , M ' l ' 1 ' * ' " ' ' ^ H o s e v d l e were M o n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e I M ' ' v r ] ^ M ' K ( ' l l l l ( , , | i f ; " - ' " ' h o m e of Will C u r l e t t , ' i ' O R S A L h . F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows Mr. a n d Mrs F r a n k Kennedv of i d " ( ' t l ' - ; " 7 " w s , , t ' » - W e i p h t ab<mt , . . , , ,, . , De ' r o i t spent the past week wit.h', M, ,r . ,\ L'OO p o u n d s . Ar t h u r .^hehan. a n d M r s . 1'atrick K e n n e d y . . F O R SALI'l T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell a few S i l v e r C a m p i n e h e n s c h e a p . l i e n . F . White. Toast golden brown, crisp, served hot and delicious from the ELECTRIC TOASTER standing at your breakfast plate—it creates that feeling of satisfaction and content so desirable in beginning the duties of the day. These handsome and inexpensive utensils arc a great comfort in the home. They cost only a few cents to operate. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jackson County Fair Sept. 8 to 13,1924 Southern Michigan's one big week (Day and Night) of education and amusement within the financial power of everybody to attend. More Diversified and Extensive In Its Educational Departments More Extravagant ft Its Amusement Featnres Better Equipped to Look After Your Comforts and Needs The Fair That Has a Justifiable Attendance of 150 Thousand People Annually Come Every Day You Will Receive Greater Compensation That You Expect L r o M o n k s of B a y C i t y spent t h e week e n d with M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s . D r x t r r t h e lrst of t h e week. Mr, a n d Mrs. Kay ' ( h a n d l e r a n d family of Kiil;iin;i/,un w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of J o h n Jeffries. ! F O R S K R Y I C L P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r | '(W. K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . 1'aul F o h e y . A u t o m o b i l e p a i n t i n g a n d r e l i n i s h m ^ . j F i r s t class w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d a t Mr. a n d M r s . L a v e r n e M c Q u i l l a n I r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s a n d family of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d I ' " " k like n e w . q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ci. D e v e r - D a v i d J o n e s . e a u x < j I'hodr IH-Y'2, I ' i n c k n e v . - \«_ c - i M--i A \ « ' \» ii' ; ^ 1 I , L C A L L - " W e d n e s d a y of rverv Mrs. S a r a h W tl.son a n d Miss Mollie , , - , , . , , " . , , , ,,- , * < i 4 / u eek f o r j u n k o f al kinds. Raj?s, W dsr»n ot A n d e r s o n w e r e q u e s t s of ! , , . , Xf /• l -r i i 4 -ji- i i : r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , tneta , etc. Mrs. C. J I e e p l e bust W e d n e s d a v v . L.r ' ,J ' . * _ . ' , ' ,. ' i N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y a f t e r n o o n . • . . . * . . , , , . ' f i h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d hand fnrni- A r t h u r Hutchin^rs a n d t a m i l y a n d ] ( l i r c M.ss R u b y H i c k s of J a c k s o n w e r e week | ' H s t o r c v ? p h f ) n c g - M I ) o x t r r end p u e s t s o f Mr. a n d M r s . W. S. l i S w a r t h o u t . I M O N E Y T O L O A N ' — O n improved farms a t fi per cent. F o r particulars, write B r o w n , Cress & C o m p a n y . , , , . , 4i 4 First N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n cd for an nicer. H e s a v s the o p t i c is i . , XM. , , Arbor, Michigan. i COAL Ii. Lynch has returned from Ann A r b o r where his eye was beinjr treat- F O R SALF,—A q u a n t i t y of hay and corn. J o h n R. Martin. g r e a t l y improved. The cucumber harvest is at its height. Manger M. D a r r o w works overtime at the local station receiving [ F O R S A L E — T h e store occupied by W. and c a r i n g for the pickles. , W. B a r n a r d . Will sell on a contract Many autoists disregard the warning with small p a y m e n t down if t a k e n to d e t o u r on the Howell road and sev- right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, eral have been stalled in the loose 510 W e t m o r e S t „ Howell, 4Mfch. gravel coming tip W i n d i n g Hill. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet t o make into rug»—drop u s a card. We furnish b o r d e r s free. You will like our work and our pricr*. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. Pinckney flour mill visited friends here I FOR S A L E — Aristocratic B a r r e d Rock Monday. He now owns the onlv flour j *nd Sliver Campines. Kggs In Miss Edna Harrow, who has been clerk in the Blanken b a k e r y for several months, has resigned her position 1 in favor of Miss Blanche Hendee. Mr. Peters, former owner of the mill In Albion, capacity 125 barrels a day. \ l t h o u g h many reporters remain a t their cottages d u r i n g S e p t e m b e r and O c t o b e r , many r e t u r n e d to their homes L a b o r D a y , for the schools opening this week. season. Stock always. Ben E . W h i t e . FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. rtfeTICl OF 1 K B P E A C E 5 TO MY CUSTOMERS: • • These cool evenings make us • tfiink about coal* • Pocohantas is good, and perhaps • cheaper than other soft coals. • Will have another carload soon. • 2 Leave your orders before coal ad- 2 vances. I C. V. VAN WINKLE I' ,:^:::^^:::^^^ DABPVG NYAL CTADI? : n;: "mi ;-•';::"»./hr :r 2 D / U U l l O DRUGS O l U l i r i S •« •-port in-' n e w s up t o 1J o clock .Satur- | = ^ ^ —»•— •»— •» r v w^r ._. v _ . -m,— ^ d a v ni urht. K 5 • o • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - • • • - • • • • • • • • - - ! •••••1W"»»"«« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Si 4-\,;j CHURCH NOTE5 _ i * • _ " " " — C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 I . M A V C R O I 1', F a s t e r • • M o r n i n g W o r s h » p , in; ;pi a, in J pj Su n d i v School, 1 1 niu a. in. M • ( 'h rist I., a I' ndea v o r , 7 ;iin p. in. pj SI I e ider Mjss Nellie • f % 1 1 ^ T ^ • ! ^L : laolden 1 oast 2 •••v v\ :«8 —r* •A is ^ ¾ ' i r • ' •ssm r.-:^/4-, •yf . . J ' + L . •>,• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH One KITCHEN CABINET Gloom a n d aadneoa a r e poiaons to us. cho o r i g i n of hysterica, Which 1» tt. d i s e a s e of t h e lmaglna.- tlon c a u s e d by v e x a t i o n and s u p - p o r t e d l>y f e a r . — S o ' l ^ n e . W H A T TO EAT Salads of »11 kinds are never out of seaaon. One may have a hearty one of fish or chicken, which will make t h e substantial main dish, ur nne of crisp, fresh green things, as well as fruits and n u t s ; any Is appropriate at any one of the four seasons of the year. Chicken S a l a d . - - T a k e a pint of diced chicken, preferably the white m e a t ; add one cupful of finely-diced, tender celery and a cupful of the tender heart of white cabbage, finely shredded, with a handful of blanched shredded almonds. Mix with a highly-seasoned aaiad dressing and serve on tender lettuce. Fruit Salad.—Cut into dice three good-flavored a p p l e s ; remove the pulp from three oranges. Blanch a cupful of almonds and shred thera; dice one cupful of pineapple. Mix all of these Ingredients and serve on lettuce with a mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with halves of walnut meats and candied cherries. Sardine Salad.—Skin and bone a dozen s a r d i n e s ; add a cupful of mashed, hard-eooked egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped olives and celery, a pinch of dry mustard, and lemon Juice to moisten. Mix and form Into b a l l s ; roll In boiled rice and arrange around n mound of stuffed olives. Serve garnished with roses of mayonnaise. Salmon Salad.—Take a can of salmon, removing skin and bones, and (lake with a fork. Add a cupful of fresh-grated coconut, a chopped sour pickle and a cupful of finely-shredded crisp cabbage. Mix with a good salac dressing and serve on lettuce, garnished with q u a r t e r s of ripe tomatoes. Potato Turnover.—To two cupfuls of m a s h e d potato, liberally seasoned with butter, beat thoroughly with one wellwhipped egg. Spread In a buttered, hot frying pan, top with one-half cupful of tnlnced ham and, Just before taking up, cover with a cupful of cooked corn which has been well moistened with a rich tomato s:nioe. When hot. fold and serve garnished with parsley. Rice and Apples. —Cook rored peeled apples in sirup until fender. Arrange In a serving dish with cooked rice. Fill the cavities of the apple with brightcolored Jelly, arrange the rice and apples and pour over the sirup. Sauted Cucumbers. —Cut peeled cucumbers into slices lengthwise, roll In seasoned Hour and fry in butter, Serve With druwn butter sauce. And t h e p a m a K c of yearn shall not dim In the l e a s t T h e g l o r y and Joy of our S a b b a t h - day feaRt. — KuKune Field. E M E R G E N C Y FOODS As this is the visiting season, when people like to drop In upon their friends without warning, adding three or four guests to an already strained larder, It is wise to provide for such emergencies. Few of us, when the need comes, can go to the ice box and find cold chicken, or a leg of lamb, with the other accessories to provide a delectable meal ; such things occur only In fairy tales written by the Inexperienced. If the truth were known, we are "In luck" If we find a cold potato or two with a stalk of celery and a spoonful of salad dressing to greet us. These are the times that try women's souls, and she who is able to rise to the occasion Is indeed capable. Canned goods are always nn emergency dish, but should never be used when fresh *hings are obtainable. Cream soups of various kinds are always appetizing and milk Is usually to be found at all times. A good salad, simple, crisp and freah. Is cool, well-washed lettuce fresh from the garden, with a sprinklng of nuts and a French dressing, which may be prepared i n a short time If salad dressing is not ready. Canned pears on lettuce, peaches, plnenpple, even If canned, make a refreshing salad. Apples are usually to be h a d ; flnely-dieed, mixed with celery and nuts, they m a k e a most tasty salad ; use any kind of good salad dressing. A can of salmon makes a good meal, steamed as a loaf and served with cooked green peas. Those who do not care for salmon will like tuna fish. T h e td van rase of these t i n n e d foods Is that the> may be kept .,n the emergency abelf and used when fresh things i f e not to be obtained Ofttimes the guests are hut callers, ind at such times a slice of well- Allied melon or cantaloupe, or n glass rf some refreshing drh,k, will be sufficient, and who cannot remember how rery welcome such little attention has been to a hot and thirsty traveler? Cream pie Is greatly improved by adding a few marahmaliows just before putting on t b a meringue. Straight Outline Paris Fall Mode POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Openings have been rhe chief attraction in i'arls for the past Tew weeks, indicating what, the m<»de> for full a n d winter will interpret. At the openings, says a fashion writer in the New York Herald-Tribune, one observer, perhaps noting a high waistline on a Lanviri model, would iunnedia.;ely broadcast the return of the directoire waist—another will be so impressed by a garishly-colored I'utou frock that she will announce, with some show of positheness, thet vivid hues will dominate the fall styles. T h e general confusion is emphasized by the delibepate efforts of professional propagandists, each of whom complacently assures an anxious world that no new frock can be smart unless it exploits some perhaps unheard-of or long-defunct accessory. The bewilderment resulting from these cross currents and impulsive conclusions is indescribably more misleading t h a n the uncertainty attending the prenatal prophecies of the mode. A complete frock, illustrating all of the so-culled dominant styles, would probably include every known fashion motif since the days of the late Queen Victoria. Of course, luirch of the news Is authentic, but the task of separating the wheat from the chaff i> almost Impossible for the dilettante. obviously It Is impossible to formulate an absolutely accurate picture of the new mode until all the returns are in. And even then a final decision must be deferred pending the \erdict of the ultimate arbiters—that portion of fashionable society which has been aptly named the creative wearers. Yet, save where economy dictates, it is not in the n a t u r e of milady to await the final pronunciamento of the Jury, And she invariably insists on acquiring at least a portion of her wardrobe while the new fashions are still in embryo. Her most accurate guide in making this selection will lie found, not in the divergent early dispatches, hut hi the clothes which are being worn at the smart French watering places and race tracks. Deauvllle and Auteul present a far closer conception of the new autumn mode than the Paris openings. The latter represents only'the ingenuity of the designer, but the frocks worn at the fashionable resorts exploit not only the advanced ideas of the couture, but what is infinitely more important— the favorable reaction of smart society. White Satin Tunic. A winsome frock seen at Peauville was a Doeuillet creation consisting, of n white satin tunic elaborately embroidered in crystal and Jet over a white satin foundation skirt. The tunic is very interestingly finished flown tliM front and at the edges by a hem of finely corded white satin. An attractive dress which made Its debut on the Deauvllle sands was a A eout-drets» is a lypicul fall style designed by Cheiuit for Maude Lely of ihe l'aris stage. it is developed in white kasha and trimmed with leopard skin. A touch of the barbaric is udded through the gold belt and huge gold buckles. The outstanding characteristics of these models arc the tunic blouse, the scurf, the plait and a silhouette which, though still straight, is by no means I simple, The ...;unic-blouse is undoubt- ; edty destined to be u most potent fac- I tor in the new mode; the scarf and ) plait are equally certain to return in , new and interesting versions and a more detailed silhouette will undoubtedly distinguish the fall fashions. Brilliant Colore Are Used. Whenever white and black collaborate as a color vogue, they assume a benevolent, fraternal attitude toward the rest of the spectrum, and the Paris ' designers are Hiking advantage of this ; generosity to introduce a medley of vivid colorings which presage a brll- ' Want autumn palette. Black and white c o m b i n a t i o n s h a v e lost n o n e of t h e i r Sport* Drew, White Kasha, Trimmed With White Crepe de China Scarf. sports dress of white kasha trimmed with composition buttons In red. T h e dress, which was in straight chemise form, opened at the left side. The novel feature was a short, narrow scarf which is given length by the addition of white crepe de-^hine, finely plaited. Anothpr at Auteul had nn extremely long tunic-blouse of white linen, embroidered its entire length In a spray design of vari-colored flowers. This same design appeared on one end of the long red crepe de chine scurf. The skirt was of white plaited crepe georgette. With this costume was carried a novel parasol of white organdie, on which were appliqued flowers of colored taffeta matching those on the tunic. A Jeune fllle model In simple peasant blouse type with an odd-shape*! panel formed by plaltings in the center front was attractive. Touches of embroidery in dark blue and gold emphasized the beauty of the paler bine. White Kasha Coat-Dress, Collar and Tie Ends of Leopard Skin, importance in the realms of fashion but the bright-colored frock is equalh signilicant in the advanced fall model.- seen at the smart French resorts. The race courses have looked i k e llowcr gardens with their toilettes In crescendos of color. Dresses in dark tones, notably black and navy, are highly printed, embroidered ur appliqued in riotous hues. «.*A^tf}te backgrounds are similarly decorated, Black lace gowns are mounted on foundations of flesh tone, pure white or black and a colur note is introduced in the accessory or in some component part Thus a lovely black lace frock from ('allot, made with a triple-flounce lace skirt, has underneath this skirt a broad hip-encircling sash girdle of pink moire, the ends of which are revealed nt the left side. With this is worn a delicious hat, one of the new poke-like cloches. This particular hat is made nf printed chiffon, the design being large popples in tones of yellow and pink, while at one of the sides are posed huge silken petal poppies. As an added touch of color there is n large crepe georgette handkerchief tucked in the bodice of the dress and matching exactly the color of the pink Mish. Shaded chiffon dresses In several tones of one color, usually yellow or mauve, are much in evidence at Deauville. Several models of this character, designed by .lean Patou, attracted favorable comment at the recent races. Pntou's chosen color for these ombre effects is a taiiish yellow, which gradually shades almost to brown, Made- Nine Vinnnet prefers mauve, for which incidentally there is an excessive vogue. Mauves, violets and purples are seen In combination with almost any color. In their own range they : often tone to red or blue, emphasizing principally the orchidee pinks or the periwinkle and hyrdangea blues. Charming Toilettes. Among the lovely toilettes noted are s%me in periwinkle blue chiffon In which the scarf ends nre a rich orchidee pink and the hat trimming is of large bunches of osprey dipped in the same vivid purplish pink. Occasionally there is noted a toilette all In one color with every detail dyed in harmonizing tones. Thus on occasions the felt ha:, the leather of the shoes, the stockings and the fabric of the gown each gives evidence of having passed through a single dye pot. Brilliant flashes of color are sometimes added in Ride panels which flare In funnel shape at one side. A charming dress worn by a well-known Parisian actress at a Ritz hotel dinnerdance, was in shimmering silver cloth, sheath fitting and molding every line of the figure. From one side of the skirt there burst a cornucopia-shaped panel covered with showering fringes of ostrich feathers. Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." C$. iftt*. Wqpi.rn NawaiMtpcr Union.) PREVENTING HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS T T O L ' S E H O I . D accidents are more •*• •*• common than is generally believed. They are are usually the result of Ignorance or carelessness. They are largely preventuble. In "National Safety News," Miss Jacobus, superintendent of district nursing at Worcester, Muss., tells of a few of the home accidents cared for by her nurses. A two-year-old child had a convulsion due to indigestion. The mother telephoned the doctor who said " P u t the child in a hot buth. I'll get there us soon as possible." The mother filled a small tin bathtub and put it on the stove to heat. When the water felt hot, she put the child in, forgetting, in her excitement, that the tin bottom of the tub was fur hotter than the water. The child's back, legs, and head were so badly burned as to cripple it hopelessly. A ten-year-old boy left a drumstick on the stairs. His mother slipped on it, fell, injured her spine, and was paralyzed for the rest of her life. A mother carelessly left a broom standing near a door. Her child opened the door. The broom fell. striking the child in the eyes and destroying tils sight. A woman caught her shoe on a loose nail In the floor. She fell against a window-pane, cutting an artery, and died from hemorrhage before ' she could be rescued. A mother was doing some household sewing when her little girl asked for a cracker. The mother got up to give it to her and stuck her needle in the front of her waist. Then she picked up the child and gave tier a vigorous hug. The needle ran Into the child's stomach, the wound became Infected, and a serious Illness and an operation were the "result. A nurse carelessly left a bottle of bichloride of mercury on a table beside a bottle of medicine. The patient, a young college student, woke up in the night, took a dose of medicine, as he thought, In the dark, and died of mercurial poisoning. A father slipped on a piece of orange peel left on the kitchen floor, broke his leg, was a month in the hospital, and lost three months' wages. Household accidents are unnece>- sary and largely preventable. Don't take a chance, It may cost a life. PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA SOMF diseases, such as cancer, cannot be prevented because their causes are not known, Until thjH causes of these diseases nre are discovered, they may be reduced or controlled, but they uinnot be stamped out. Other diseases are due to known causes but these causes cannot as yet be controlled. Such a disease is pneumonia. We know that it is caused by inhaling a certain germ, hut we do not knowhow to prevent it. Still other diseases are due to causes which can be controlled. These diseases can be 'entirely prevented. In 1883, Kleb discovered the diphtheria germ. Ten years later, antitoxin was discovered. Its use has greatly reduced the diphtheria death rate. If every child who contracts diphtheria were given antitoxin in the first two days of the attack, there would be no deaths from diphtheria. This was a great discovery, hut It did not prevent diphtheria. It only saved the child after It was infected. Then the Schick test was devised, by which it is possible to tell whether the apparently healthy child Is susceptible to diphrheria. Finally, toxin-antitoxin made it pospihle to make every child Immune to diphtheria Infection, just as smallpox vaccination protects the Individual against this loathsome disease. If every child, on entering the public school, were given toxin-antitoxin, there would be no diphtheria among school children. Why is this disease-preventing treatment not used more generally? As King Edward asked, "If preventable, why is it not prevented?" There are just two reasons—ignorance and carelessness. We have all the knowledge we need to wipe out this terrible scourge of child life. For every case of diphtheria today some ignorant or careless parent Is n sponsible. At Mooseheart, the great school of the Loyal Order of Moose, 1,200 children of deceased members are cared for and educated. Epidemics of diphtheria used to be common In the school. In 1918, Dr. John Nichols, the resident phyniclan, began giving toxinantitoxln to every child. In the six years since this treatment was begun tlu*r« have been Just two cases of diphtheria, both In the first year. There h a i net been a single case since 1920. The same results can be secured eTerywhere, If t h e same methods are adopted. Diphtheria -on be entirely prevented. Don't risk your child's lift by your Ignorance or carelessness. More hunting for farmer and sportsman! Don't fail to aend for this free book, "Hunting Posted Property**. It shows you how farmer and aportaman can get together to their mutual advantage. Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grounds than they do hunting game. More property ia being posted each year. This book will help you find more and better ahooting. Write foryour copy today—it's free* E . L DU P O N T D E NEMOURS & CO., Inc. Sporting Powder Division Wilmington, Del. Odd Use for Auto Bodies For temporary protection of a river bank being undermined by floods and strong currents, approximately 2,000 discarded automobile bodies were sunk in depths of from 20 to 40 feet. I'laced in a barrier along the shore line, the cast-off vehicle hulks formed a " m a t t r e s s " to hold the Wind from slipping into the stream. Many that did not rwiicjfiy submerge were filled with rock. It is said that the plan checked erosion of the bank, until -*rmanent dikes could be installed.— Popular Mechanics Magazine. Yes, of Course 'Oh, what a pretty child! 1« It a Source of Mental Health In society you will not find health, but in Nature. You must converse much with the field and woods if you would imbibe s#ch health into your mind and spirit as you covet for your body. Society is always diseased, and the best is the sickest. There ia no scent in it so wholesome as that of the pines, nor any fragrance so penetrating and restorative as that of everlasting in high pastures. Without that our feet at least stood In the midst of Nature, all our faces would be pale and livid.—Thoreau. Not Hampered by Cold One of- the largest forests in the little boy?" "You can see it ain't a world, situated between the Ural big one, can't you?" It is the custom in many of tfle towns In Brittany for all couples who become engaged during the year to be married the same day. mountains and the Okhotsk sea in Russia is said to grow out of what Is practically icy earth. A man isn't necessarily pollened because vou can see his finish. Be tare of good bread: use Yeast Foam If your children do not possess a keen appetite try home-made bread: they love its flavor and need its nourishment Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . Ashland Ave., Chicago, EL Your Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good supply of succulent fodder. That, in turn, means more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten your bank balance. A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the" way up and all the way 'round. It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. Oar frm aoo#«f tafli pen all about Omatt* Silo*. Ask/or hookJatT-Z. Wm fat ti tadmu. PORTLAND CEMENnTrA ssociA Bnflciing » MICH. TION DETROIT, A National Organization tslm^o^an^Extemd the U$et<^ Concrete Olllcn la 29 Citlas r>^ .**.**** '•••;.••**"- -Ji^^v*«V4fBBV WFm*m*mjFm*****m^^F*^~mr~*m » " » * P P * ^ ^ ^ " ^ " W I »J.MF *£*MH "^r^r- »>*r*»». r • " * • * . "^ "• si THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFRAID SHE COULD NOT LIVE m Advised, But Lydia E. ^nkluun't Vegetable Compound Made It Unnecessary Dairy Exhibits in West States Main Theme Is It Pays to Keep High-Producing Cows. Glasgow, Kentucky. — " I w a s rundown, nervous, with no appetite. My side had given me trouble for five or six years. A t times it was all I could do to Live, and the doctor said I couldn't live but a short time longer without an operation. That was two years ago. My sister-in-law recomm e n d e d Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She had never used it herself, Dut she said one of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and it cured her. After I had taken four bottles the pain left my side. I had a fine appetite to e a t anything that w a s put before me, and I began to do all mv work and my washing, something I hadn't done for veara. I am a dressmaker, and this Last fall I began suffering with my side again, so I began taking the Vegetable Compound again. 1 am on mv fourth bottle, which makes eight in all I have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and everybody tells m e I look better. My appetite improves and I feel stronger in every way. I am a very nervous woman and it seems to help my nerves so much."— Mrs. M A G G I E W A L L E B , Glaagow, Ky. Airplane Patrol In order to conserve Ontario's forest wealth and to protect the lumbering and paper industry, in which $75,- 000,000 Is Invested, the Ontario gove r n m e n t has bought an airplane fleet, consisting of 13 machines, to patrol th« timber a r e a s and detect fires In theli Incipient stages. T h e planes are alsc to be used to make a survey of On tario's forest wealth, with a view tc checking up on the timber concessions and seeing that the government is obtaining sufficient return from them, and also with a view to determining the amount of reforestation needed. ' Useless Logic A ruse Is a blind, a blind Is a shade a shade is a shadow, a shadow's 8 I ghost, a ghost is a shade, a shade if a color, a color is paint and paint It rouge. Therefore, by Euclid, axioir one, rouge must be a ruse. And, cu | dously enough, It Is true.—Yalt i Record. ( P r e p a r e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s IJC v* r l m e n l of A g r i c u l t u r e J As a part of the extension program on dairying in the western states the United Slates Department of Agriculture lias prepared three sets of dairy exhibits, each different from the others, yet all emphuslzing the same fundamental factors underlying successful dairying. The main theme in these exhibits is, it pays to keep good high-producing cows and feed them well. What Exhibits Show. One exhibit gives the results of cowtesting association studies. It shows a poor cow, representing a large group, that averaged 150 pounds of butterfat a year, with an income over feed cost of only $26 per cow. Contrasted with this is a good cow, representing another large group, that averaged 300 pounds of butterfat a year, with an income over feed cost of $74 per year per cow. T h e owner of the low producers had to house, feed, find care for three cows to get the same income over cost of feed that the -iwner of the good cows got from one These exhibits also show that the •way to get high producers is to use good bulls, keep records of production, cull the herd, and raise heifers from the best cows. Having got good cows, the suggestions are made to feed liberally, have good pastures and use them properly, provide silage for winter feeding, and be sure the ration contains sufficient mineral matter, which it is suggested should be supplied by feeding plenty of alfalfa, clover, or other legume hay. Work for High Quality. One part of these exhibits emphasizes the Importance of producing dairy products of the best quality. High quality is associated with such fundamental practices as clean cows, small-top milking pails, thorough washing nnd steaming of utensils, quick cooling of the milk or cream to lowtemperatures, and finally quick and frequent delivery to market. Another section compares dairy cows with a single and double-track railroad. As the double-track railroad does more than twice the business of a single-track railroad, so the cow that produces 300 pounds of butterfat a year yields more than twice as much income over feed cost as hie cow that produces l."0 pounds of butterfat a vear. Anthrax Breaks Out in Several States Cattle and Sheep Are Most Susceptible to Disease. < i ' r e p * : c d b y t h e T r i l l e d S l < i ' e » i J c j i i i '. .'U'- Q'. of A n r i c u l c u r r ) Anthrax, an acute Infectious disease affecting animals and occasionally man, has broken out In several southern and western states, the 1'uited States Department of Agriculture announces. Reports from veterinarians of the bureau of animal industry show that the most serious outbreaks have occurred in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. Texas and South Dakota. Cattle and sheep are most susceptible, but none of the domestic animals are exempt. Anthrax Is caused by a germ which multiplies rapidly in the body, especially in the blood, and p r o duces poisonous substances which cause death, The germs probably are most commonly taken in with food, though they may gain entrance also through wounds. The symptoms of a n t h r a x vary greatly, according to the aeuteness of the attack. The early stages usually are Characterized by high fever, rapid pulse, and labored breathing. In the most common form of the disease there are also local external swellings or tumors. Death ensues in from a few hours to several days. Medicinal treatment is usually of no avail in acute cases. The most effective method of dealing with a n t h r a x is by prevention. Toe preventive measures recommended are (1) protecting individual animals by vaccination and (2) burning or deeply burying the carcasses of animals that have died of the disease, so as to avoid Infecting the ground. The things Ayilo i^ children eat and drink- All mother* watch with car* the thing* tbelr children oat and drink. Yet t o n e hare orerlooked the yalueof food cocoa. As a datlr health dWak for lh« children, ose Monarch Cocoa, made with milk. It ti smooth and rich and creamy. All children like It. And yon know they're getting lust what growing bodies need. Monarch Is a tnio Dutch process cocoa. We think there Is no finer cocoa packed. Bnt tna '8 for you to say when yon hare tried U. Most all good grocers sell lv. Why no. order some today? The recipe bolow will make a plot of rich eh colate syrup. Two or three teaspoons of the syrup In a glass of cold milk makeB an allt he-year-'ronnd drink the children will love. Delicious, nourishing and economicaL J oances Monarch Coooa, 1 ctip sugar, JUcnps boiling water. H teaspoon Rait. Mix sugar, coooa and salt, add boiling water slowly. Boll five mtnotes. Keep In cool place. V" ^ Dutch s ^ H r Process r^^mm COCOA Quality for 70 years Frequent Cultivations Essential for Potatoes Potatoes are a quick crop in growth, hence they require very frequent cultivation for best growth and maturity. Most farmers do not cultivate their potatoes often enough to make the crop us profitable ns it might be. Three or four cultivations will keep the weeds down in a potato patch, but It requires six or eight or more cultivations to produce n tine potato crop. FiVorv cultivation probably pays better than for any other cultivated crop, It must be remembered that the potato crop suffers readily from continued dry weather, and thai frequent cultivations are practically the only mean.s by which the moisture can be conserved. lYequent cultivations also set free much plant food that would otherwise remain locked tip in the soil. Tt requires only an hour or , wo to run over quite a good-sized patch of potatoes with a horse and cultivator, and the results are far better than when a hoe Is used. Ruling Is Announced on Grapes Sold in Boxes Lug boxes containing grapes are required by the federal food and drug act to be marked to show the quantity of grapes in the package, if they are shipped into interstate or foreign commerce, according to a recent announcement by I.)r. C. A. Browne, chief of the bureau of chemistry'. Tinted States Department of Agriculture. The text of the letter follows: "The federal food and drugs act classes as mlsbranded an article of food if it be In package form and the quantity of the contents be not plainly and conspicuously marked on the outside of the package. Information relative to marketing practices gained through investigations at points of production as well as of distribution and consumption Justifies the conclusion that grapes in lug boxes, w h e t h e r lidded or uncovered, are food in package form within the meaning of the act. The containers should therefore be labeled with a plain and conspicuous statement of the net contents in terms of the largest unit, either of avoirdupois weight or of dry measure, contained in the p a c k a g e " NOTS: Ii yon prefer American process cocoa,always a»k for Farm House. This choice cocoa is a true quality product, alt ho priced nnnswally low. use l i a s a hevera«e and for ail cooking. R E I D , M U R D O C H * CO. ErtabliMkrt list Chicago - Boston - Pittsburgh • New Tor* Good Positions Watting In Dotrott for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for ttenographeT*,aecountants, secretariat bookkeepers with D . B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service - over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Vrtte f* BiiflsUn A, fMng n a a and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY DCTKNT, MICH. Established 1650 National Auedetkm. yf ArrrseW Cosutufciai Schools Green Stuff Important for Flock of Pullets Very often in the late summer the range on which the pullets are being reared runs down until there is nothing left but n baked soil and a rank stand of weeds, Real grass feed which the chickens r a n eat is essentia] to normal growth. Shade and fresh cool water are also important. Do not feed over ten per cent meat In the growing mash as a high protein ration will m a t u r e the pullet Instead of developing growth. Thirtyfive pounds of cornmeal, twenty-five pounds brnn. twenty-five pounds middlings, ten pounds meat scrap and five pounds hone meal is suggested. Mllk tnny replace the meat, hut do not leave out the bone meal particularly in this case. Cottonseed Not Favored as Protein for Poultry One of the objections to cottonseed meal for poultry feeding is its unpalatable quality. Birds will not eat tis much of the mash when it has cottonseed meal in it as they do when It '• contains animal proteins. When bone ash such as precipitated bone, bone flour or raw bone is added to :he J ma>h it has a tendency to increase | the value of cottonseed meal and the | birds will eat it much better. A very good supplement to a mash containing cottonseed meal is chalk, 2 pounds, 2 pounds bone meal and 1 pound of common salt to each 1()() pounds of mash. Cottonseed meal has not been popular with poultry keepers as a source of protein for poultry and this is doubtless due to the fact that it Is not very palatable. uty Of Hair and fldn ss* » l f a . Cuticura Goslings Get Diarrhea Goslings sometimes have diarrhea and digestive disorders as a result of heavy feeding with sloppy mashes or drinking stagnant w a t e r that Is quite unclean. A good mash for goslings can be made of equal parts corn meal, hran. middlings and rolled oats mixed > with skim milk. Perform a postmortem on any goslings that die, and note the condition of the internal organs and contents of the crop. Usually there Is J little trouble raising goslings when I they have plenty of fresh green grass i and shade. ! Kill Striped Beetle I For the striped potato beetle use lead arsenate either as a spray or I dust. As a spray use It at the rate of 3 pounds of powder to 100 gallons of water or 8 ¼ level teaspoonfnls to one gallon of water. If used as a dust mir with pure gypsum or sulphur, or dilate one pound with 10 pounds of hydra ted lime. Apply whenever need* ed, covering ail ports of the plants. It's weather, not wear, t ha to destroys most farm machinery. • • • Is the tractor in shape to do the fall plowing and fitting? » * « Added tools often stand for multiplied efficiency on the farm. Adopting a farm name is not enough, The next thing to do is to use it. • * * The wisp furmer studies not only soil and seed, but the food habits of the cohsumer. • * • The trying season for sheep is here. Ewes nursing lambs and on short feed will feel it. The lambs will show it. • * * Uncle Ab says. "That co-operation means sharing the downs as well as the nps, and that there are always some downs. • * • Lightning rods, poorly installed, are worse than none at all. Re s u r e that the ground connections are at least eight feet deep, or down to p e r m a n e n t * moisture. • * • Iwiwson* golden cnarr, a heartlipsi" wheat especially adapted to southern Jersey, yielded 51 busheli per acre In trials at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station tn IfifcV • • • Rape seeded at the time of the last cultivation of corn will provide an abundance of late feed for bogs. It Is particularly valuable in corn fields that are to be hogged down. ' ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL BROUGHT HOME FROM MEXICO ON STRETCHER B y T H O M A S A . C L A R K Di-UJ! o f f r l i , l l i i v t - t a l l } of I11|I1UI» l £,, '.'J'.l. VV.-au-Mi V ' - w : ] i u p r i I H u m ) CHANGING CUSTOMS T n . W K SH-II a good many statements withia the last few months to iheeT feet that our young peoph- nit- degen , eruting, that the moral standards of girls especially a r e low.-r than they were, and that youth is goLig to th.- dogs generally. I have st-tn as many young people as the next man, and 1 don't believe it. It is simply that girls are more frank than they were a generation a g o ; they are more open, they conceal less - they, la fact, conceal very little, either physical or emotional. The older generation of women may have had a good many questionable things go through their minds, but they were discreet ; they thought under the cover of darkn e s s ; they seldom gave anything away. i In our g r a n d m o t h e r s ' day the mysteries of life were never discussed ; they were riot nice. The privacies of the feminine toilet were inviolate and beyond the knowledge and the experience of man. Things are different now. In a public restaurant early one moraing not long ago, while waiting for a train, I sat near a young girl and her fiance, a s I gathered from the conversation t h a t drifted to me. She was a pretty girl, tastefully gowned. Her voice was soft and her speech correct and refined. It was early morning, as I have said, and she was to take a train, as I was. She hud had none too much time, I presume, for a r r a y i n g herself properly. The male member of the combination, true to type, adtl-essed himself pretty completely to his bacon and the morning paper. The young woman, attention to her toilet, with as little embarrassment as a careful chauffeur Starting on a Journey might have gone over his car to see that the Jmttery had water In it, that there was oil in the differential, gas In the tank, the carpet brushed and the body of the car properly polished. From a bag of tools, which all careful young women now carry with them wherever they go. she got out I lie paraphernalia for putting hei mills Into condition. T h e r e Is nothing more Irritating than a dangling h a n g n a i l . Then the lip-stick was generously applied aad the edges of the rouge blotch on her powdered cheek softened a little. I should not have been surprised or shocked—nor would her companion, I think—if she had given her teeth the once over, and strewed on a pair of earring.*, or adjusted a transformation dragged from the recesses of her tool box. Hut her friead had finished his breakfast at tbds stage of the proceedings and she had no time for further details. As I said,' I don't believe • hat young people innately are particularly different from what they were In our grandmothers' time, It Is Just that customs are changing. But Mrs. Herman Is Now in Good Health, Thanks to Tan lac. A few years ago Mrs. M. E. Herman, 215 Hitchlngs St., San Antonio, Tea as, "returned to the states from Monterey, Mexico," she says, "in such a low state of health that she had to be carried to her home on a stretcher." As time went on and she still lingered in the throes of "Nerve exhaustion, stomach disorders and bodily weakness," * she determined, "on the advice of her druggist," to try Tanlac, which she declares "brought back my health and strength after I had almost despaired of ever getting well." The results of Tanlac in the case of Mrs. Herman, while Indeed remarkable, are by no means -unusual for Tunla<\ as many hundreds of people everywhere have testified to having taken the famous medicine with u e less wonderful result*. "I r e t u r n e d from Mexico," said Mr*. H e r m a n , "so thin and weak that I feared my life was going to be cut short. I could neither eat or sleep In a n a t u r a l way and It aeemed at times that h e a r t palpitation and nerve exhaustion would take' me away " T h e m a k e r s of T a n l a c wtU always have my heartfelt t h a n k s , for It Is to Tanlac that 1 a t t r i b u t e my recovery and present good health. Tanlac Is like a blessing from heaven to me, that is the Way I think about it." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. The Purist at Large We direct the attention of our grammar s h a r p s to the flat statement by i the editor of the London Saturday Heview that "there are no such words In English as 'reliable' and Taughi able,' and i>o scrupulous writer would use them or any similar compounds of 'able' with lntjjinsitlve verbs." ' The above dictum was brought out i by a letter from a corresopndent who i said that the late provost of Trinity I college, Dublin, did not like the word ; "reliable," and one day at lunch ob- I served that since you cannot rely a | thing, the adjective should be "relyon- able." "That," replied a friend present, "la a very laugh-ut-able remark."— Boston Transcript. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. lie sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. Go From College to Marriage Altar To Judge from statistics compiled at Voucher college, marriage continues to be the most popular vocation umong the students. Of nine different kinds of occupations In which u,U76 Goucher alumnae are engaged, 079, or about 40 per cent, are "married and are Intelligent homemakers." More than 90 per cent, or 2,05«, including the »79 married coeds, are listed as being engaged tn "the duties of borne and society." The unmarried g r a d u a t e s are occupied as follows: 633 are teaching or are engaged in the work of educational a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; 172 are In business; 119 art1 In social work; 52 are in scientific w o r k ; 23 are physicians; 26 are l i b r a r i a n s ; 9 are doing statistical w o r k ; 42 are doing varied work, such as encouraging community music, sponsoring community dramatics and other activities.—Chi- * cago News. Mexico produced less petroleum last year than In any of the three previous years. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION THE ROLLING STONfc W HEN Krwin was twenty-four h« married and his father settled him on n little farm, reasonably wellstocked, and started him out in what seemed to be H prosperous career. The boy had a good mind and a strong, healthy body; he was somewhat •>etter educated than the fellows of his acquaintance, lie was not afraid of Tork and ho was absolutely honest and dependable. The girl whom he married was capable, intelligent and loyal to him in the extreme. But Krwin was not satisfied. He wanted a bigger place, so be sold hia farm shortly for less than It was worth and moved to Texas. The soil was gummy, his crops burned up, his two children were malarial, and he came hack within a year or so, richer in experience but poorer In pocket. He decided to give up farming and bought a little store In thr> village near which he bad lived. He so era saw, however, t h a t he w a s -io storekeeper. He had been brought up on the farm and farming was the only game he knew, so he disposed of the store and rented n large farm which he was to manage on shares. Disaster pursued him, his stock died, the place was more than be could manage, and just as he wns getting thlags in hand to make n little money he decided to move back to town nnd run a grain elevator and sell f a n n i n g implements. This was not u ba'd venture. He had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, he w a s a practical machinist and he soon began to prosper. Hut his boys were growing up. there was little for them to do, the responsibilities of the new business weighed on him tremendously. He sob* out and bought a farm in Minnesota, only to find that his boys did not care for farming. That was twenty years ago, when he was past fifty. He has tried a dozen ventures since then—always working hard, always hopeful, always changing at a loss with the expectation that the next move would put him on his feet nnd make his fortune. Now, at seventy- four, his strength gone, his ambitions cooled, he Is poorer than he was fifty years ago. The farm that he sold at that time Is worth rorrny ten rimes more than he received for It. It takes courage to stkK tn n task that !R difficult nnd uncongenial, no matter what It i s ; adjacent p a s t u r e s often seem greener than our own ; the other man's Job has Its deceitful attractions, hut whoever get* anywhere must stick wth persistence to the road, even when It leads him through.muddy imps and over tedious hills. The Way of Life Tliis brief sermon by the wayside is from the Tifton (Jazette : "Some men seem to make money without effort, wldle some women seem to annex more husbands than the law allows without any more effort. It's the other way round with some men, who c a n t make money no matter how hard they try, while some women find it utterly Impossible to even annex the one husband allowed by law. But then, that's the way of life." BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to m a k e the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement What About "PD?" What are the two most potent letters in the alphabet? The quick answer Is "U. S." T h e r e Is something to be said, however, in favor of "O. K."~Kl Paso Herald. Doa't ckacklt if yea pot wr a saestitata wftsa as advertised prodeet U called fer. UsTSe r e v casteaer wiD sever ceaea sack. PAXTINE 13 FOR WOMEN who ha™ feminine 111« that need local treat* ment—Douches of Ptxtln*. Antlacptle 4e< •troy-, dliein* g-erma, heaJi Inflimmatloa* u l c t n t l o n and ctops tb« discharge. T h e I.yfllB, E Pinlcham Medicine Co. r««om> m*nd*dver> tlslng-. A pure white powder to he dtseelv*g In water a* needed—one h o t m a k e * r a t i o n s of utronir antiseptic solution That r i v e * poet* tive satisfaction—«0c at d m c r l s t g er post* paid by mall. TJTB COMPORT P O W D I t COMPANY. BOSTON, M A8SACHTJS*TTf* Only Slightly Flat Speed—Is r%v tire flat? Fern—It's a little flat at the bottotfi, bat the rest of It's O. K. «*?e nuuie EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY o p e n o n best s e l l i n g e l e c t r i c c l e a n e r — m u s t finance self. T e r - ritory rapidly b e i n g absorbed^ Write W. T. XafJc, 2821 BrseU-e kn^ Dssretfe*. Say spmiN Bayer Aspirin" Free Book on Rheumatism M>nt any «unVr»r by JO.VK8 R B M I D T CO., 4S6 2 We#tm1n»ter. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Would You Invest in manufacturing industry if* you were assured of satisfactory profits and safety? Write If. I. Ntfle, 2821 Brtttjyi Aft, btnft, INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only t Bayer package which contains proven directions 'Bandy.''Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets • i e o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists to the trade saars a* Barer ef RUB YOUR EYES? Dee r>r. Thompson's Wr*w%m. Sft^ rfT,\ , V ( . - K .t^HPMait^Mss^S^^K*^^ AGKJkT8—WJCLX O. K. P A D O B O 1BOMCKO board covers s t o r y home needs eae. W r f l e for pries* and detail* Central Ssjeessstr Co.. t i l Dotroit Avenue. Tosaseteem.- ofiSL WpeSerfal Cor Oestiaf. paHssasj - ^ - LaQtm> T u r n s W. N. U., DITROiT, NO. BOB? ,**%!yi,:i?«4'''V *••'.&•"• ^SSmmm^^^^^T'' 'T^79^' w& -.''}. • \ : .;?**>!: amK, ^m •S" o*. , THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH SOUTH IOSCO Auelbert Gibbous, wife .1 nil MU'I» >t NHp"leon are visiting at .Martin A dcrsi n's. - J f Miss Mujjgur (.iruvt->, ^]>«-n 1 tin- «<• k •cn<l vitli Mrs. Martin Aiulrrsnn M • and Mrs. ii.isi! J )11 it IT -.J.C I S u m i>' at l-'ijn- J .akr. Mr. ami Mrs. Milo Isham .; / jcj --1 * 1.111 - r t n pent Sumla> it i'rank \\ nJi r.s. M s. M a r y W a i n w e i g h t <>t •).• L M H I 8J)t'Ii t i l t * VM-i-k ^ i i d at tin- \\', tttTM hour-. lit itrirr l.anilnirri t raiiNactcil hn>ini- Mi in Slot, kbrui^i* last 'I'liurstlav. M .. and Mrs. ('has. Wliiti-lu-ad sjn-ut Sutl'ia.v at tin- J miii«- <if h<-r parents, SJ r. .mi Mrs. 1.. ']'. l.amiioriH-. Mr. anil Mrs. H a r r y S i n d r r \u-rt- F<»u li-rvilU- i-alrtrs l-'nday. Mrs. ,1 oli 11 Huberts visited her sisl.-r J l r s . Win Me\ t-rs uf Pinckney last Week. M.iblc Sawdy \ i.siti-ti Diiisit- Koln-it lust week. A larjjrr number 'f'ru'n here atl«-nd<-<l t h e Howell fair last week. Mr. .md Mrs. David Smith of Detroit >perit tbe week end with Mr. and 5'rs. CleorKt* Harford. Mrs. Kiin.J Van t l o r d e r sj*ent M^n da>- with her nieee, 11a W 1 nl of H a n d y . Mrs. John K u t t m a n i>. . visifiii," friend* in Detroit this week. J. B. lierkle\ and wife, John ll"h ei't* and wit'4' and A r t h u r Miteiu-!! spent Monday in lauisini:. Mrs. Julian Jinli 1 spent the ]M-.( V t'ek in Jackson earin.ir for In r d-iu.iriiter, Mrs. Clarence ('ranna. CANDIDATE FOR MICHIGAN UNITED STATES SENATOR IMNIKL W. TUSS1NG (Photographed April 24, 1924) Successful as Laborer, Farmer, Teacher Supt. of Public School*, College President and Business Man. A farmer In youtii. Eighteen years Trustee of a F a r m E s t a t e . Placed his daughter and her husb md on f?trm at m a r r i a g e In 1917 The young man raised fine crops, but Kave up '.he farm because each year brought more debt. On April 24th, 1924, Mr. Tussing wrote a public letter on the farm problem and its neglect by the 11a tajnal congress. Apnl 3o, 192», be wrote his views In his campaign platform, which Michigan politicians criticised August HO, 1924, his committee published in the Grange Patron his assertion that the farmer is discriminated a g a i i u t by our nation*! policy of economics. Up to t h a t time farm relief met no e n c o u r a g e m e n t a t Washington. and the keynoter at t h e Michigan State Convention denied that there is a aerlous farm problem. 1» It significant t h a t President Coolidge is now saying the same things in hla s t a t e m e n t s t h a t Mr. Tusaing wrote earlier and declares t h e r e is urgent need of a changed mttioual policy for the farmers? Conclusion: The president, also reared a farmer, whose father is still a farmer, knows more of the farm problems than some Michigan politicians. Mr. Tussing Not Merely An Aimless Candidate Seeking Promotion. He has an ideal to which hib life h;.s been dedicated for many years. He has a message for the farmer He believes this question invites the study of men who are capable of bringing things to pass He resulved long before his candidacy to make this problem an issue in his ife. Mr. Tussing has succeeded along s veral lines far beyond his origi: al hopes. He can be trusted with t u.ional problems that involve the cuinmou people. He has fought f'.<r the people's i n t e r e s t s in his fcurue city, where he has been tested by the offer of money and honor, but couldn't be tempted. He stands firmly for all other Republican issues set forth In his platform. • This ad. contributed by Dry Voters /vsHociation, I^ansirig, Mieh.) N o E x t r a Cost for Wheels If You Buy a Set of Full-Six 3 Balloons cfQjUali WITH every set of Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord Tires, we give you a complete set of Firestone Changeover Wheels. A liberal allowance will be made for your , Ad tires. This is a special inducement for immediately quipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped ^ords and getting the added comfort, safety tnd economy these wonderful tires give. You will get the advantage of increased tire nlcage -decreased gasoline consumption— md lower car upkeep, proved by 5,300,000 miles of carefully che jked service tests and the -ictual experience of over 100,000 car owners. Balloon Gui*-Dipped Cords allow you to drive at higher speed , over the rough stretches without danger or discomfort. They expand the usefulness of you ;• car day by day and add many months to its life. Motorists everywhere are getting Balloons NOW—as a short crX to lower car operation and increased servici, Bring in your car today —we will make changeover promptly at surprisingly low cost. 3A(L[L®®'KI @KIM-®fll?>l?>E© @®(a®§ ^HF. <&m~?mA& L O W - P R E S S U R E TIRES? LEDWIDGE & ROCHE R. F. D- 3, Pinckney CA SHOULD P.SODUCE ITS OWN R U B B E R . ^ ¾ ^ ^ NOTICE rs.m 4 ^ SfeW*". *-»'.<' Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-3urner Oil Cooker for ___ $17.00 A $30.00—4-Burner Oil Cooker for $20.00 A ?5c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 r.n<J $1.50 Pocket Knife for 1 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1,25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 Radioiite Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $18.00 c Hardware " " ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C r ^ i Vote At The Primary Sept. 9th for HAL H. SMITH Candidate for the Republican Nomination for United States Senator Hal. H. Smith is the O N L Y C A N D I D A T E who has openly and courageously conducted a campaign: For Republican principles and party responsibility. For President Coolidge and his policies. For the rigid enforcement of existing taws. For t h e Coolidge t a r policy. Against tax exempt securities. Against Couzenism and La Follettelsm. FOR GOVERNOR Charles R. Sligh Mr, Farmer Mr. Merchant Mr. Laborer We ALL need "Good Business!' Let's turn in and elect A "Good Business" Man GOVERNOR That'. SLIGH D O N ' T F O R G E T ! Primaries, September 9th. (Thlf Ad. Contributed by the "81igrh for Gcve.rnor" Chjb of Grand Rapids.) STUCK UP ..M. « He—You act awfully stuck Up to- She—Why wouldn't I? Young Goldbo* told me he waa stuck on me. NEW FALL DRESSES have just arrived /j/&j !••••••••• vV /& ! • • • • \ \ • a u a a j * ^ ~K-% I MHI !•••( IimIIiI I f Silks 171 1 r lannels Poiret Twills The Largest Showing Ever Offered in Town Featured at the special prices of $12.75 and $17.75 Girlish styles and colors that are very chic. As well as more conservative styles that are very smart for medium aged ladies. Sizes 16 to 50 1-2 ^ We know you'll be as enthusiastic about these dresses as we7are when you see them. W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e , ifiSchs ^-.: -1¾ • > \ frA' :,7 •yr-Jfo tgw-flf?- T H ^ j a . L*'SSm:iJfo*r" -*-*-.•V *u •r V > .'imJiib' .** t :. .(-y 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 03, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1924 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 1924-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/888cd17bc82be3dbf53f6a73c904f489.pdf 2eea35b59f122be30311a295b48c859e 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. UfllllVft M Ml II 1 J I , f J i i 7F Nr ri W VoL47 DISPATCH M Pinclwey, Liviagsto CoMtff, WwdnesJay, September 3, 1930 JrWBp VWbVVVWWWrtWWWWWrtWWANftW1 I SCHOOL DAYS 4re Here Agaii CHILDRENS DRESSES i1, lhe days are getting shorter, the nbp das In iron usand school IK about U open Now is the lilt daughter must have several dresses dresses that iiiii will launder, dresses with long sleeves to keep away iiid tlt most Important of all, dresses that will wear and i in ofK lime r are ku tht cold flit I coois, lots, checks, and prints galore With or tyhh Sizes 7 to 14 Outfit the child now when the selection is good, and prices are low 11 AiV, lelelhl IhCSMS i MI a lit I CHILDRENS RAIN COATS ig V,i ii the cUJldrcn, luo a material Sizes 7 to ltf hood Thev are splendid wear 3y8 elaround terns, all fur onlv WOMENS LONG SLEEVED FROCKS luni sleeved frocks to wear on the cooler days d pat ranie i00 li like illec r house or to the market They come in lovely printed patuith dark backgrounds Sizes36 to 48 Exceptional values I DOWNSTAIRS STOREPHONE 4161 i i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN AVAVpWrW,WAVWVVVWWiVAV,MW,W rrsr H WP CASH SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Chelsea Bread per loaf, 9c, or 3 for 25c Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c Corn Flake 12c Mixed Pickles, per qt 24c Two Pkg Cigarettes 25cAll 5c Candy Bars, 3 for 10c No 2 Can of Peas 10c Two Cans Corn 25c Bean Sprouts, No 2 can 19c Qt Jar Apple Butter 19c Certo 27c Four Dozen Jar Ri ngs 25c Qt Jar Salad Dressing 35c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY All owing us on account kindly call and settle the same Reason Son VMTM fPf f 1111111 41 asisiiissiissii SPECIALS For this Week 8 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk, tall can 9c Kelloggs All Bran 19c Kelloggs Bran Flakes 12c Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Best Pink Salmon 17c VA tb Can Ground Pepper 19c Seedless Raisins, 3tb, 25c 1 qt Dill Pickles 19c 1 qt Jar Olives 41c COFFEES 1 tb Good Santos Coffee , 28c 1 tb Best Moka Java Coffee JScst Grown 44c Extra Good Tea 50c tb AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays GARDNER DESERVES AS SENATOR Hon Lyon C Gardner, exspeaker j of the house deserves to be remem1 bered by the voters of Putnam town ship at the polls next Tuesday as he j has certainly been a warm friend of Putnam township He has been a life resident of the neighboring township of Iosco and his wife was formerly Nina Youngiove ot Putnam and a graduate of the Pinckney High School Without hie assistance Pinck ney would probably have been unable to have secured the paving of Main CURRENT COMMENT I LYHOliNAT10N As the primary campaign draws ucur the finish the interest m the final I results causes much speculation Thai senatorial contest between Senator cousins and Chase Osborn feas not uad much interest as neither has vjL any campaigning in this county s yetThe governorship race petween vrucku and Grocsbeck gives promise ot a red hot finish Brucker would Lccm to hvld the advantage here as he s lust in the nog and had most of v t wheel horses lined up before his 1,i ncnt iKcrcdThcn Grorsbcck has iu i r been able to carry Livingston cuunly in the primaries in previous icmpls In the congressional and stale senatorial contests the interest is probably the greatest In the formt Aon Grant Hudson, candidate for nomination is facing the tight of his life with Seymour Person of Lanu wj achieved fame as the c antpion of ECU Miller, the first v oman to be given life imprisonment ruder the fourth offender act Person eniK to have a strong organization behind him, plenty of money fund is atacking Hudson on his antisaloon league connection, his tariff ataad and hostility to soldiers pensions Hudson onies back at him with the charge St Several previous attempts had that the association against prohibi ended in failure and it was not until tion is behind Person and is supplying Mr Gardner got behind the project the money, much of which is raised himself that it was caried to successoutside the state Robert Cook and ful completion With the state plannMaude Sloe urn Moross the other can iag to reroute M49 so that it will didates apparently have no organia not pass through Pinckney delay tion or war chest and practically are I would have been fatal to the project, making no campaign I Mr Gardner was also the leader in In the state senatorial race a red the movement which prevented the hot finish is evident Hon Lynn Gard state sanitarium from being removed ner, exspeaker of the house an noun c from this county The senatorship is ed his candidacy last winter and was well deserved compliment that he j deserves to round out his distinquish j ,, without an opponent for several months Then Henry Ross of Brigh er career ton, it is claimed at the request of Ingham county friendg opposed to Gardner but who assured Ross of their support entered the contest Then Justice Joe Foster of Lansing, violating a gentlemans agreement the Livingston should have one term to Inghams two, hopped into the contest making it a royal battle Wise ones also point out that his entrance will split the Gardenr opposition In the meantime the Foster campaign keeps gathering speed and it is said that every tree in the district has his poster taeked to it and every hamlet has been visited by his official car with its 20 ft banner In the contest for state representalivc not much feeling has developed 40 1 Lifetime Guaranteed Finest tire obtainable at these low prices VaIS only the worlds largest rubber coaipsny ran ofer Carefully mounted PLY FULL OVEKMZK j I LLLOLRSlZ RECUi 560 35x500 m To our opinion his 2 opponents do 2x450 5 not merit the consideration they ask jnj r 44 30x31 4S Mr Ross has already been signally tu 610 3125 990 honored, having served two terms as 28x475 725 29x475 730 representative and one as senator Justice Foster is out of turn, as Ing ham county has already had two sen atorship terms and Livingston is en titled to one A vote for Lynn Gard ner is a compliment to a true and I trusty friend I v bB LAVEY SINCLAIR 71 STATION PINCANE MICH 1 i JUSTICE COURT NEWS The damage suit of George Judson of Unadflla versus Frank Rates also of that township w tried in the J court of Justice Albe t Frost here 2 Tuesday Hiram Smith appeared for the plaintiff and Don VanWinklc for r the defendant The auit arose over a , ec canJdate8 Trcy Crandall, May j dispute between Harold Bates, son of or Sam Piatt and Mrs Nellie Sexton1 Frank, who worked Judsons farm on I R arc all from Howell vicinity and have shares and Mr Judson when they made no charges or counter charges settled up Judson asked a 60 against each other which ttt Jodfcwnent The jury consisting of C f liven up campaigns ProseetrtrfrW Hookt Sweeney has no opposition Neither C mmwmmL cer, Dallas Cox, Wm Fisk, W Hendee and Bert Hicks gave a verdict in favor of Judson for 43751 each party to stand their own costs, earh party to stancj their own costs DANCE AT CHALKERS SATURDAY EVENING There will be another dance at Chaikers, Patterson lake, Saturday evening Music by Kendalls orchestra The persons who draw the two the given a tree nrte in the airplane which will take up passeng ers at Patterson lake next Sunday Those receiving the second two numbers will be entitled to a ride for 100 Anyone may ride for 200 4 has County Clerk Hagman Treasuasr Burden i opposed by Wm Jones ad Mrs, Agnea Curran, also of Howell In the race for Sheriff 12 candidates are entered ten on the republican and two on the democrat ticket The republican candidates are Loren Bassett, Walter Mowers, Rex Burnett, Charles Hoff, George Sargison, Clevs Copeland, James Morgan Robert 11 u Graham, Robert KrauseClaude Faw ucky ner8 vcnf away at cett With such an entry list any dance w,n be ,vcn a free nde m thing is possible and 800 votes may be enough to nominate Henry Finley and Bert Daller are the democrat candidates All ot them promise strict enforcement of all the laws which includes the prohibition law tn such a large field organization counts for little and personal popularity will probably determine the winner, O NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145 0 E S will be held on Friday eve, Sept 5th Winifred Graven ftey, BASE BALL 13RE SUNDAY The Pinckney team will meet the Plymouth Merchant at the Pinckney field next Sunday, Sept, 7 at 300 p m This team haa been one of the best teams in the stateforyears and a fast game should result The following Sunday Pinckney plays Potterville j there Wiliiamston come here Sept 21 The Detroit House of Correction j is sheduled here for Sept 28 and Pinckney closes the season at the Fow lervilie Fair meeting Williamston on October 2 ELECTION RETURNS Lmnftton Lodge No 76 will hold opon houfto next Tuesday, night, in their banquet ball Card playing and lection returns bjr Ho SRS Regular Meals and Lunches I During the summer season we will ierve regular ytis nd short orders to the general public We also ivA Ann Arbor Dairy U Oeam and have fountain J service Yor vill find us ih7 ays readv serve your J needs i 5 The Pinckney Cafe CHAULKS WHALEN Pron, a Miiazines, Perodicals Ice Cream Candy, Tobacco SPECIALS Overalls, per pr Mens 220 Wt Blue Denim Bib Overall, Sizes io 50 Regular 150 Overall Hose, per pr Childrens School Hose, in all popular colors Regular 25c value I W W Barnard 4jmsiaaaH0iflsiMHiHsfiBiM9Hlilfslwl MILK PRODUCERS HOLD HEATED SESSION The dairymen who sell their milk to the Gordon milk station at Pinckney held a mass meeting at the Pinckney Community Hafl last Friday evening About 100 were present coming from Putnam, UnadiUa, 8tockbridge, Iosco, Marion, Hamburg and Dexter townships Charlea P need of Marion act ed as chairman and introduced Charles Thornton of the Gordon Baking Co, who own the Pinckney milk station The dalrymens chief cause of complaint was over the surplus milk plan used by the Gordon Co The surplus milk is estimated by figuring a farmers average milk yield for a year In certain times of the year a farmer would send more milk than his average For all above the, age he would receive cut in price MrThornton styod lor much heckling and his answers to questions like those of tat Delphian oracle had sev eral meanings Michael Roche, mayor of Anderson, at spokesman for those opposed to the surplus msa tonus the floor several times to debate with MA Thornton Nothing Malta was arriv, ed at aad it was voted tahold another ranting at Hattes Rst BMSrtfe Grocery Specials Just Try and Beat These Prices MATCHES, per box 02 IODINE SAUT, per box OS COFFEE, caaaicup, m box CATSUP, BEfHMUT, none better 19 FUUCE WHITE or P G SOAP, 19 bars 33 HENKELS FLOUR, 24 lb wk M RINSO, large pkg 2Z C H KENNEDY mmmi 00mm v tSffu tfivviJnWiW SLSi VHi HWfi iL 01 wwjtodttfc Y4 fH TH SidjLllfcvtfeAJiM ST a v v y vl 3k i P jiiHiy, i,1,, 17111 M,IJ r THE ANGLOSAXON T WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7 In Mfehjgan the week of September 7th opens with a hig barontetrie pressure ajfcditu aJaaUdat cool weather etwii tde a Aa mat, f wft a figure at this time it vkjfca if tj a1 Pr area TCfctayftp lauMtn over the easten Birt,f ti country for the reipf 0week If this is the MM, 1M iqay look for a good abarVlf 1 4ay being sunshiny By tfet arable of the week temperatures will be moderating, briaaujig rather warn days and moderate nfgfcta Thifl variation of the tsogMtrar tare will likely induce some cloudi neae, if not rain and wind, without ay freat change in th barometer, abobt Thursday The week doees with unsettled to fair weather conditions The week aa a whole will average some moisture, but quite likely it will be deficient for crop needs in many parts of the state Temperature following the cool spell at beginning of the week will average normal to slightly above for the balance of the seven day period Daaafjar Dates for Crop To round out an average growing in the central counties of Mich1 and freezing weather must h4jd otf little better than one month Beat American Short Start fty WILBUR DANIEL STEELE Aw i i be last freezing weather in lower in the spring occurred at the of the week of May 11th At this time corn was being planted in th southern counties This crop alone haj proven to be better than the average of past years and ahbuld safely pass within the first fall frost line without any great danger Coming cool spells following this week are expected to hit Michigan on r close to the following dates September 20, 2526, October 3, 12 and 2122 The cold of the latter dates will probably be the most protracted and severe and very likely will end the most of the growing conditions in central and northern Michigan Excusable Tramp Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasnt had a bite to eat for two days Lady Cake Isnt bread pood enough for you Tramp Ordinarily, yes, maam, but this ismy birthday OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry Parents Duty Send the Whole Child to School Your child cannot make proper advancement in school with unpaired vis ion Defective eyes can be made whole with proper glasses Give him his necessary equipment for his school work Your Optometrist will k gladly advise you I PubJisht by I Michigan Society of Optouietrists CHILDREN CRY FOR IT HILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria This pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads When Babys cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria have him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and rajrulate a childs bowels In colds or childrens diseases, you should use it tokeep the system from clogging Castoria is sold in every drugstore the genuine always bears Chas H Flitchors signature , ASTORIA We had been trying to wear out the Newfoundland fog in a coiner of the smoking saloon, tile doctor, the tinsmith, the plfcee fl nd l ajid the talk had got oJ giP4 somehow with the old axgumeab of heredity versus environment in the shaping of a human career Th ataaOOr to my surprise held for envirojfaent the tinsmith as unnapectedty for the blood Before I bit had chance to air my convictions the Yatjfcee consul knocked out Ins pipe aaoV told this tale When 1 first went out in the service and thai was a good many years ago it was to take the broomandwastebasket job in our consulate at Tunis on the Barbary coast At Liverpool, where Id expected to catch a steamer for Marseille, I was offered a quicker 1 and cheaper chance on a cargo boat J It was my first trip on a British , merchantman, but it wasnt my laat I Ill take the opportunity today when I its offered me The table talk I I messed with the ships five officers was as full of meat as Pre ever found it at the captains table in a Cunarder and a good sight fuller, let me say Its the captain, though, that Im going to talk about He is the hero of the tale He was young Id hate to say how young, for theyre deceiving Young enough, anyhow even though it was his first voyage with masters papers as it was also his first trip east in any capacity in any ship His name was Abel Diplo He didnt conform to the type he was it Ill ask you to mark that well Character there you had him Rockribbed, coldblooded, AngloSaxon doitordie You must have come down pretty j straight from the Ironsides, I took him up one night It was a moonlight night off the coast of Spain Well, I was just thinkingyou1 dont seem to have any of the vices J Now this very business of turning, down your glass at table Do you know why I do that, Mr jGore Will you have a look down there on the forecastle head Thats why I I I looked and saw what he was pointing at, the ships two characi ters, Old Perce and Happy Day, both of them deep in the bottle again I knew them well by this time They were as alike as they were , inspparible, equally dirty, equally in solent, equally drunk The only way j you could tell them apart was that Happy Days had rings in his ears funny ojd copper rings with jade, brads Happy Days was what a hard life had left of an old black bobtailed monkey, Old Perce was what the same had left of a sailorman That sort of thing repeated Diplo He ounded angry I am young, sir I have only myself to de1 pend upon I can see the work ofdrink That man down there, sir, once commanded a brig Not much of a craft, perhapsmatter of a hundred tons or so, in the Mediterranean trade but nis own And now look at him Old Peice Imagine He has a son, a friend of mine back there in Liverpool else he wouldnt be on this vessel, make sure of that That son, by his own will and work, is beginning to do well Now, sir, can you fancy j a man being jealous of the success of j his own son Meanly jealous, drunkj enly, cursingly jealous No, Mr 1 Gore, if you talk to me of table beer, all I can say to you isOld Perce I I suppose I should have gone on to this day remembering Diplo if at all as a kind of unbudgable, undat able, allselfsufficient brand of Cromwell in a suit of armor, if I hadnt happened by the sheerest accident one night to discover that the armor wasnt Diplo at all j It was the evening of the night I when we were looking to make our1 landfall off the Tunis Gulf, just turn ing dark, I remember, and I was taking a prowl around the deck for my j digestion, when I happened to come on Diplo tucked out of the way behind a lifeboat amidships, and being actively and violently sick as a dog over the side Seasick, I give you my oath And the water as smooth as a pond of oil And the captain of the ship Well, I stopped vh wouldnt11 He saw me He got himself up and out from behind the boat, and shook Shook Good Land of Liberty said I Whats up Never a word In another wink he was taut as a wire, his hands grabbed behind him, his eyes on the horizon beyond the bows Scared Scared, 11 thought to myself, to his shame, of f making his first port in command But I still I had to give him a chance I What was wrong I finished it out I Id forgot, I heard him saying to himself Id quite forgot, until the other day at the Straits, I saw the, coast, and knew that it was it What He gave a funny shivery look, and turned his eyes away When I was a lad, he said, a curious thing happened 1 dont know a great deal about it I enly know that I must have been taken to the theater by some person who ought to have known better, at an age when taking me was a wicked crime I dont even know what the play was about All I can remember is one scene, and I can remember that as plainly tonight asas if it were tonight On one aide there was a moonlit city wall with half of a vast gate filled with shadow Before the gate was a square, allwhite dust in the moonlight Across it, parallel with my sight, a row of palm trees filed away along a road running as straight as a ruler to the end of the world across a dry, pale plain with little wrinkled hills against the sky Glue and cardboard and painted canvas Yes, but how was I to know And the camelsI suppose there were three or four motheaten chaps that came out of the wingsbut al ways after I remembered them, in those nights I lay awake or dreamed, coming by hundreds out of that distance down that painted road, grunt ing and bubbling And the hooded men that came with them, the veiled women, the blackamoor thumping a drum, under the arch, the ragged old beggar Chat ran with incense through the crowdAdelphi supers in musLn, yes, yesbut how was I to know He was silent a moment Yes, I must have been ill when I saw the thing for always afterward when the nightmare came sneaking to take me I remember the same sensation of discomfort, the same itching, gnawing, wailing wretchedness It weighed me down with a terror I cannot namethe same terror, I suppose, that any English lad would feel for a thing heathenish, diseased, and unclean And the worst of that loath ing was that I wanted to gogo and creep into the silly scene and lie in the dust under one of those cardboard palms and crinkle my toes and hear the camels grunting I wanted it, craved it, craved the sweet stink of the incense in my nostrils againlusted for it I was so terrified I cried J out loudand all the while I lusted r j He had hold of the rail, trying to twist it off the ship Id forgot Till tonight Till now His voice had gone to a whisper There was sweat on his forehead, and somehow I knew he was, nauseated again Id forgot I heard him saying to himself Forgot It particularly wanted diversion, that moment did Something light It got it, too, and from a quarter where no one lookedunder our very noses, that is to say It was Perce and the ape on the forecastle head The funny old fool had got his carcass balanced on the capstan drum and not balanced too well, at that with the monk on his shoulder aloft, and there j he swayed in a kififcf of beery majesty with an oratorical arm ahead Hafrica we heard him solemnly pronouncing Hold Hafricaome of shplendor and delightHi shulte J thee It was ridiculous enough I didnt know, though, whether to laugh or not I didnt have to wait long to find I out Get below I heard Diplo roaring He had his body three feet over the bridge rail Get below, you rotten drunkard he yelled But Old Perce didnt go below He got himself and Happy Days off the forecastle head all right, and fast enough, but it was only to hide out under the bridge I know, because I was the first that happened to go down and I was the one to catch it in the neck His ginpickled dignity had been tampered with his boozy pride was hurt he had words to say he clung he puffed he bubbled in my face Called me a rotten drunkard, dii e Wyte Just you wyte Wyte till is gracious ighness gets a taste 0 bokha into his coffee cup Wyte till is prunes anprisms has a whiff 0 the incense in the striped souk Wyte till he sees the girls in Bou Kaders shop up there Called the hold man a drunkard, did e Wyts Wyte Youd think then that I should have known But I didnt In another 20 hours we were all ashore and up to our necks in Islam Ive Jived twentyodd years in Barbary ports, first and last, eleven of them in that same screeching, scratching, jostling, jumbling dress rehearsal of a threecolored moving picture of a highly perfumed circus of a White Tunis, but Ive never forgotten that day We drifted There were three of us Diplo Id picked him up at the old sea gate, a fellow named Maynard, from Melrose, Massachusetts, my immediate superior at the consul ate, and myself Maynard was doing the honors of the sights, but, Lord love you I saw no sights I simply followed where I was led, looking like an idiot Ive no doubt with my eyes bogged coit and my mouth open for marvel of itof it, and of Diplo After his panic of the night before he had me guessing today His mouth wasnt open, not a bit of it His stalk was the stalk of the British tourist seasoned by five continents Even when we came into that old archedover vault of the perfume sellers souk Its always in a sort of twilight, like a cathedral, and along the striped walls the merchants sit crosslegged in their niches The air is soaked and dragged musk and amber, chypre and hyacinth for the harem incense and myrrh and tapers for the mosque I tatt you its like musicone full, rich, drowsy, voluptuous toneone chord of piety and lust What do you make of it, Captain Jolly picturesque f He slid his tongue along his lip Jolly Thats all the jolt I got out of that Another was on the way, though Old Perce came bursting out of the bedauction crowd at the upper end of the souk, rolling like a tub in a sea way, crimson, gorgeous, eyes cocked, arms akimbo, monk aloft, it was jolt enough, I say We all stood perfectly still, all praying to luck and liquT to carry him by It was a close thing1 One closehauled tack was bringing him dead on top of us when another lurch and gybe brought him clear and seat him caroming against the legs of a couple of Arab gentlemen across tno way They were really gentlemen, you know fine old silkandivory aristo crats of the True Faith, standing there innocently, hand in hand There was nothing violent They merely withdrew their skirts a little from the contamination, and one of them said three words Maynard grinned Pig, he called him Pig and father of a pig I wish you could have seen Drpls fact What he gasped What Thats right Halloufbouhallour Pigfatherpig Serves him right, too darn well right By the way, Captain, if hes one of yours He never finished The old Arab had just put the only logical period at the end of his epithet laying aside his cheek cloth, he spit calmly and truly in the sailors face Maynard saw Diplo before I did and got hold of his arm, and he told me afterward it was lucky he did I turned just in time to see the mans eyes And it was in that wink that the lightning struck me Lord Lord was all I could think Lord how awful Father and son It was only a wink Diplo did get control of those giveaway eyes he did succeed, that time, in crawling to cover again Turning on Old Perce Get back to the ship said he in tone like a knife, and, giving us rfll his back, he walked away Naturally we followed him, Maynard and I, leaving the old sinner to getback to the shipwhich you majre sure he didnt do Well, as I say, we followed Diplo We caught up with him Look here, Maynard said, I guess thats about a day as far as sights go In another quarter of an hour itll be dead as door nails here inside the wall Eh, Captain Quite right, said Diplo He stood there as tall as a steeple I think Ill have just a bit of another turn about, if you dont mind But, Captain, Maynard argued, take my word theres nothing to seo from now on And besides, youd git lost at the first turn If you dont mind It was the voice of the mule Diplo touched his cap with a deadly polite ness, wheeled, struck out stifflegged as a crane, doubled around the nearest alley turning, and disappeared That makes me tired, Gore Do you know, said Maynard, what Ive a damned good mind to do But no I dont want the responsibility Its not too safe in here after dark, and hed be lost after two twists Come on weve got to find him We weiit on all right, but we didnt find him Look here he protested at last, pulling me up You brought this fellow along Tell me whats the matter with him, so Ill know what to do Is he crazy or is he drunk He never drinks, said I Doesnt, eh Hmmm He turned his head sharply Well,there some body that does He pulled me a step out of the way of an elephant shadow that came rocking down one cross run and rolling away up another,, Old Perce with the ape up and a gorgeous slant on Follow him said I, making a guess, and I bet we find our man My guess was a bright one We hadnt turned three corners when we were almost in collision with Diplo himself, standing as straight and as still as a fence post before the wall of a house that had a lantern lighted over the door Old Perce was standing with his head cocked, too, listening He turned his head and wagged it at the wooden man before us Hits a wed din, hold son Blighted Harab weddin Nothing oHer than a weddin, his there, my oly lad Coma along hin And, with that, he croowed the arm of invitation, for all the world like an old stager taking in the latest bud Diplo didnt hit him But he surprised me even more than that He stuck out one wooden hand, put it on the old mans arm, marched along with him to that open door, and marched inside Maynard got to that door in about three jumps, and I wasnt far behind him, seared good and witless But then I heard him breathe again Well, I guess its all right, Gore a a courier at tile h through a dense into a square court roofed with a atnpad awning and so fait of light that it caaaled after the dark Ada si and a daae Have any of jo ever looked in on aa AOAS weddimr carouse If you have youll know Theyre all pretty much Una sanaa aaaae sardine pack of mates in coats of maaw colon and rod chechiaa tipping farther and farther over their mn aa tike evening1 grows same bridegroom, painted pfr a har lot, seated by the sans myatarioas door same plank rostrum in the court same gang of hashishlighted musicians, funny fiddles, taboukaa, melodeons, flutes same fat, whit Amrawy girls, twisting and kjTtg and sweating through the same unvarying1 dance same drugged air full of staling perfumes, cigarette smoke, siddy syrups, syrupy coffee I thought, Maynard went on, that you said your friend didnt didnt drink He doesnt Where he Maynard pointed him out, plain enough, sitting chums with Old Perce in the forepart of the benches oppo site He had a little tumbler in his fist Lord help him already was what came to me It showed in his eyes They were taking on a stare, a kind of a groundglass stare, that picked out one thing and glued on to it I looked to what it had hold of nowand then I began to understand It was an Arab on the bench in front of him, a youngish fellow in Egyptian fez and Londontailored tweed and altogether the air of the manaboutown in New Tunis But what got me about this fellow, and knocked all my old ideas gailywest and Diplo too, I gather was that this Moham medan boulevardier was as blond as Abel Diplo himselfjust as straw headedjust as grayeyed Ive seen plenty of them since its natural enough when you come to think that, the Goths and Vandals wiped up this coast along with the rest i of the Roman Empire but the point was I hadnt then, and Diplo hadnt, either Well, I know as well as anything what was going through his poor head, already sick enough with that itching, gnawing, wailing wretched ness, and still farther twisted with that poison of figsthe despair, the fright, the magicking away of the one last barrier to his old dream Here one of them, aajd God help me he isnt a blackamoor or a demon or hippogriff at all Hes as like mehes so like me that if I were to change caps with him, there hed sit an Eng lishman, and here Id sit I know I saw him lean over, all of a sudden, right across the monkey in the old mans lap, pick the fez from that startled dandys pate, and cram it squarely and tightly on his own Maynard sat up straight To be continued tnsnted to law Bant and his for labor of any sort, a t tte income Barneys and f eanvng the problem to the local nearby Adirondack viBafe THg JjJayaeWBWnwa kirk Be divested me mind concerns tone to harke attentfaery be hie troubled paiianensr, rt tfrt said he you have any scrupiea about the money, why not give it be the Lard in the shape of a eet of uaaiued glees windows for the house of worship we are erecting Thus it happened that all of Barneys hardearned Fall guy deaffe, west into stained glass and, instead of lazing all Summer in flannels, sprawled on the greensward, nfitemnc to the birdies, the Eminent Choose has had to go on dippin through the Dawg Days GOOD LUCK Is there anything on earth that can look quite as wilted as a floral horseshoe in the front window of a hennery two days after the grand opening Old Ed Howe speaks of the aged appearance of a cold fried egg thats been left standing over night on the kitchen window sill Eds egg looks as fresh and fair as a sweet girl graduate compared to the floral horeshoe I speak of ACE OF WAITERS The greatest servitor in New York is Misto Jesse Billings who iiisjMTj threads hid way through tike smoke wreaths of the sacrosanct precincts of tile New York Newspaper club He has forgotten more about dining room service than Oscar ever knew Two railroad companies, three mimonaires and a yacht elub have tried to coax Jeae from the scribes, without suc cess He maintains that the additional money he might make elsewhere would not compensate him for the loss of standing behind The Pastors chair, at the poker table, watching him check three aces for a raise NaCoamaacaeJ I wish this fever men call love Were slightly more malignant And I know what Im speaking of So dont look so indignant Should I have scarlet fever, flu, Diphtheria or measles I easily, by kissing you, Could give you rash or sneeales But loves the fever burning me And how that fever rages The only trouble seems to be Its not a bit contagious Carroll Carroll in Judge l W No 958911930 BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE At the movies the other night an old fellow and his wife sat directly i front of me He was a toughlooking bird who might have been anything from a Methodist Sabbath school superintendent to the bagman for a bootlegging concern He had one of those scrawny, leather necks with more creases in it than Grandmas wedding dress His white hair was closecropped and bristled over one of the most stubborn skulls Ive ever seen The movie was a leaky and lachrymose affair and at the end of twenty minutes the old bird in front of me had his wifes hand in his, petting it, and both were smiling happily Theres an old saying on Mazda Lane Never judge a show by its eightsheet YOU TELL THEM A recent dictum by the Head Man of one of New Yorks leading permanentwave laboratories that womens bobbedhair mode is with us for keeps, has brought forth voluminous male protests Say it aint so is the burden of their pleas And one old fogey writes A man who is attracted to a woman with cropped hair, might just as well fall in love with his own office boy LIFES LITTLE IRONIES Last week I encountered my old friend, Barney, the dip Our acquaintances dates back many years I was in quest of a Sunday story and had gone over to interview him, during one of his periodic sojourns in the Tombs We took a liking to each other and the contact has been mutually satisfactory Just why Barney persists in picking pocketsother than the fact that it nets him a handsome incomeIm unable to say Hes such a decent scout in every other way I was astonished to see him in New York during the heated term As be fits an arduous and artistic dip, who labors through the Autumn, Winter and late into the Spring, he lazes the long Summer in a wellappointed camp in the Adirondacks His sister, with whom he Summer, and who, by the way, is the custodian of his money, became worried last Spring about Barneys soul She wondered where ail the dough was Opportunity Adlets Gr,Cu Station GruuiC Pit, , cor nr 1 block from Blvd opn 24 hr 8 to 9000 J 7yar ia8e WiUwdJi 5Qlu Cottage Grov, Chicago Paying lur farm forty acrM, fiva mil Raboita Production sal guaranteed R G Sydow MiL MorrUon Cok for adoCaaottaa fUUng atatioa o o4 highway doing good businasss form H J CORNKLTUS I Abbotsfofd Wts TK 1 j Rl bargains in Mountain farms, hay and stock ranch, head kttuco lands Writ I Richardson Graaby Colo WoaoWltti lavoat tunitios southeast Now Mwieo FroTftrC,ll TW5 9 uo Hotel Per aU,quetfo Peoria IU For SalSaaervica Shop ia R R , r t SjJendMly oauipjod 7 other business, si,200 will swing doal AdHav 10,000 akaroa DastataMwtaaa Maiai Co stock to trad for cloar rl estate K r Miller 13 8rd St, S W tsaeaSeT Mk hird pletures Attractive gifts Sd25e , for sample Lrr sia 150 AaaU waat od Lornio Curio Shop WiaoalnHMi L u t KHBUMATIC SCFTBRERS I Rlif guaranteed Send nam and address to I U5SLIB T ADAMS j MonteDo Massachusetts Maa extra money eattag HaBaUta derad Soap Sells Quickly, fine rpeatr Mr IproSta Sample free, wrho tod Sot2 Products Co 2144 So Troy Chteaao i HELJP WANTED MALEfctALE Make SO per 100 stamping aycaa7sm Sap1witrUtl0,l,e KeTU SLS,V,Trd eree of laad in Newton County Miss 400 in cultivation Wl trade clear H S Orr 844 GoodwynJnst Bldg Memphis, T 4U iBaaina opportunities for M , U VS m ,2,00up to ouat d rae 2nt Burhank Suite 1101 The Provident Bank Building CSncia axi unio r Own your own business Our sucsful auaU ness pJans, which we show you how to build a profitable sparetime business Ed Stem per 2707 N Centra pk Chicago le7 Rich in Rabbits and Money ia Mfiaha booklet by Hardison Patton the Tatt authority Send for it Twill show W the way Ten cents River Woodlaad Par Farm Inc St JosephMichRj, The worlds quidreat and easiest mthodw A v lfva t0 danc Ta 0e, Fox Tret e both booklets 11 postpaid UalwSS Service 107 East 8 St New York N Y M Oraage GroveReal bargain, faytaaaacnav of navels 6500 boxes on trees PleBtTdT 0 water Price 12800000 Cash VnsMat Goorg A Miller 487 8th StrWt Sam nardino California Quick Action I K Rkfcea ia Rabbits and moawy in afekaTa , booklet by Hardison Psttoa the Treitsat I ruthority Sand for It Twill show m tS TT oTn, ent Wvf Woodland FarFajwI Inc St Joseph Mich R 2 g, iu E r rwtea, attract ltat Guide and Souvenir, map, aioti 171 ytfcoory 25c Fani N YT1 mW AVWrighfs Remedy, the iastaat relief Foot owdT, money back guaranteed nd 1ft fo packag Agnt waatad AettoMt ASITSSPL41 W J V rtracttaav piotmff 1 Flint Park Inn Flint Mich, opposit FHat park and bathing baach, in th heart of Flint Olt strut ears paved streets completely eauiawad Large dining hall and asreral smahar eaa ad fin living quart ExeaUaat STOXftd Very low rent wonderful opportunity i good rsturataur Flint Park Oa 711 Ga Bank Bldg Flkit Mich w Uv xz anawanaVMwl aruw tfitf 0 , rjrnjKiM, V r8S7nTH, T W 1 Vt , w v V i i iaV wt nrns 1 w 11 nint it uw UK tor aantr mgat and anal u uitve mrthtd auudae u A e punue tnwae nm rrnr arrsatn ad KmiM xtoHta u Aim u tne daily pep t4v xmem amac aad inmKstiMMia watra we wiw inuoag wanted men of the printed record wus and tne work of crime itaf daring aj tan as i We the won frawnnj uOa Mar pillar under both Sheriff tie ga Jtee placed that attte write nnJ A go oiteu and Sheriff kted Teener, i before the tyw of tan neaea of Lie oiona pieaeat tune under Sheriff iagston county the Wan nam twffl con inter tan ti UMC following gqod work 8Med for Inn noiftfcan of men worm aieatma W ant wan are intekev4 in toe protection of ranir September 9w yon will JMJOK and liven in Utittttteni for whether or noil MManty and make now of the fudsjwT te worthy of your vote Itt tag utoi i Inserted by Jim Morgans friendsJ UoeVa Ml wuik Deputy untkr Sheriff ieene toe arreat of Cbnrkn WinT ag, eane murderer front AJa J PLAINFIELD ha eniutniar thru a poster also tne arret of Ckntan ji Yaood mid HankeM Mnutley, two eiwanen rm Mr Hi 11 e,iW era iruw tonia who nad been at uuxv 11 unetek Mr Braolu r 1 FOR GOVERNOR vote for WILBER M BRUCKER f V eitfiiUfen montito and were taken St1 14 T21ifllV the ttotat f mi A MUZZM Mr and Mrs K U Topptttir niioTlaL tiaid fTSS a7 THP Mdny real and on je ear they were wtth refcfcv Ypsdnntu driving whka n stolen from the ,V4 i0 KeverMi 1L K Gnrhenson of Wnlt uto uu auv, atuk hml Ohkk At the time of arrest a M4 t1 uirti tnlt ix of hnrfiar totihi and carbide ugnt iur use in robbing safes were ittttttd in the ear 1ae arrest uf the nuted Clark ttrots Mubkecon Mkhv Wiltiaai tfipnxy Clark and John Clark Wmam was an esaped conviet from buiaana Pemtentaryk both brothers nem urresteti by Mr Morcan who sthot on through the leg and vther through the body Their auto at the time of capture was full of ttoien iv t Tne arrest of an escaped JU v i, u iceorn at a resort at tne pouni VM biAu Uiii alter a tang urawa out oatu IU tne conru to prove nis guut was returned to the retutentary urom taMrM ne escapes ana nia past ivord proved aim a much wanted mau 4 The arrest of a major bootleg ger, Onn toard, of tlaire Mkn wno was une4 WklN and casta ana nn otner aoot8ggor ThonnwJ Dnua and oie ondmg of Stgahnm of uqnor wnere Unvai had hid it in coca ae3 Ine Chief of Notice oi 1ansing doubted conviction as they nod outue tnurteen arrests of this man wttnout a singk eenviction Dovin uas eonvkten in Livingston county circuit Court and sentenced to prison tor tnsee years The arreot of twentyigat people, all foreigners, who were tanen iroui a cottage at Island lake at 300 a m vn Sunday In addition to being disorderly, liquor and dope were found in tueir possession The arreot was made and all taken by Mr Morgan and one other man 16 The arrest of two men who attempted a hold up of George Williams who were taken after a running gun fight from Brighton to NVw Hudson, owaw 7 While Deputy under Sheriff Teepk for a period of two years Mr Morgan was responsible for the recovery of 34 automobiles 8 Jim not forgetting to do some good work year before last and Inst year when not a Deputy, was direeV ly responsible for the arrest of Elmer Smith, wanted for passing bad cheeks also wanted in Chicago for forgery and stealing autos Smith was captared at Benton Harbor less than 48 hours after checks were passed through the efforts of Mr Morgan , On June 4, 1929, the arrest of Thomas Pilkenson who stole an auto from the streets in Brighton, through a medium of letters and wires sent out by Mr Morgan Pilkenson was an escaped convict and was returned to DBnois Penitfentary 10 On Jun 11 of this year, Mr Morgan was again appointed by Sheriff wimbles as Deputy and since that time has been instrumental in the breaking up of the Charles Wilson bunch of bootleggers, also the Hydenbunch of bootleggers, also the Hyilen bnrg woman who ran a wide open place and had been doing big business for nearly two years, and had al so stolen from ftve or six stores in Brighton Inside of 24 hours after Mr Morgan had been given authority to dean up these places, they were all landed Jn Howell jail In all fairness to yourselves ask the question, why were these places allowed to ran 11 He also has to his credit the arreot, with the assistance of Mr Warrington, at Island Lake of Frank Sullivan and Ervin Eagle for breaking into automobiles and finding upon investigation that Sullivan was want ed to Jackson, having escaped from there Re was returned to finish out his sentence of from 1 to 10 years, having been sentenced from Detroit, Mkh,, in 192 Eagle at the present time is in the Livingston county jail fJattte trial A gnjt Vv ii4Au tutu 4ii uu jjixa rreti Uauttk , MijVn uiioycaci pcut v , , it4l 1M13 A li ML VA i ,i AIILS ami two ituu ivii uiiu airs aVJnven uwkuguwio spent taa weeit 4u io avi, Toffaag sii wuu aieu WoaaV Matt IUUU uuw ui uaokcson speak Labor AvJ W KU 4I, ituU tUt nU N liraj t4Aougu kui, uiMMie of last week, f it Akiki kuu wile and ntUe WJ ii i vu, moay Mrs Van IWr, viattajst, ahayed O Fronue Mox Mr and Mrs have returned ed trip to Tetfowatone Park, Wyo and other points of the west Mrs rem X Carter and two ewlaV rva Doaahi and Janet of Ann Arbor have neen irpwaiting a few days with Mnv Cartels parents Mr and Mrs Curtis S Oisaver Smith Martuik who has been m poor beakh for some bnao spent sev eral days last week at St Lawrence hospital in Lanatag Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter and daughter Miss tftefya Carter, went to Detroit Thursday, where M Evelyn uiatrkwlnted at the Detroit Business i uuui pcn tue wee end with au ffjy aithe Vuieral AAV K419 w v tiraiey c ae gum to welcome oac ivi anoiner year Misa uttie Itratey returnedfrom tiult mite Sunday niter spending the last wee at Conference She was sent as a delegate for the Missionarys irom rvtainheid uto vu of rife lake was a uvk oauuay of Mr and Mrs Frank cuioycfcei 1 r vuxu Mrs Howard Gauss were ouuay quests oi Mr and Mrs Fred tauss A ouiuber trvua here attended the iiroOiernood, meeting Sunday night iMti at Stock bridge Miss Marjorie VanSyckel returned lo ttowell totiwy to take up the school tor tor the next year Mr and Mrs Carl Topping were wtn the home folks, Mr and Mrs E L lopping Sunday Be sure not to forget the home, talent play given Friday night here at the hall by the Sunday school class Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell spent the week Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday evening on Rev and Mrs H V Clark and family Mr B W Roberts returned from his vacation across the Straits to work at carpenter work with Rev Clark Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family wree Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mrs FHyd Boke is doing chores for Mr Jyde while they are on a vacation The Wasson and Dyer reunion was held Labor Day at Robert gYassons, Stock bridge Mr and Mrs John Roberts spent most of last week at Boyne City Q DALLER DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FtMt SHERIFF LeJaad R Ball of Mr and Mrs Curtis Oumver accomnunied by Mrs, George W Mer M afled the Okmver at Green , I Oak Thursday Rev Liam k Murray Gamtian has re turned from n visit with Mr ami Mrs Wdham Barrett at Beam ML Mr aad Mrs, CleveJamv Ohio who saenntag ten days at the noant of iitiat Juie Ball weak la Detroit Xamrsday afternoon, thence by heal to Cleveland Miss Grace Conner of Yptuaafti and i Mr and Mrs Walter Sfcehi of Ida were reecnt guests of Miss Coopers and Mrs Sheids brother aad titterin law, Mr and Mrs John Ctoper Mrs Ida Navarre and three children, Nekton Neina aad Netbert, of Ana Arbor spent part of hat week with Mrs Navarres parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Whitieek ivitj I I He has devoted his life to service tor Michigan Brother hdltioM I WUker M of tto pMklk eri II bis Mwrt 4 ntlt mmti ttm 0W W St MickitfM WiKt mvlftrt, MWM l tn tvmttl M pJac ia bis lg As tnmt ArtorMf JgipraJ pnta eoaM of wrk MI tW MkNknMt HOWM 1 fail id Aa falter, M Awwy tW Ml Mope at aw l ttMttttl foOtl Md Mtthwmag to r straM susMMiial m t stal Of elCLAUDE FAWCETT, PRESENT UNDERSHERIFF A CJUtttaWbXS FOR THE OFFICE OF SAYS If 1 am elected to the shenff 1 shall immediately after ection eall a conference of citixens from various parts of county for the purpose of wwmag out some definite pan of protection for Livingston county farmers who are being robbed of their poultry and produce by thieves who drive out into the country from neighboring huge cities V I MickjM JIVWMMK intriat th WorM warMr KrwSirt first rvnJ tar ia the ralr ui asiasiasi arrttr J SAAUMV cowarv copocitv W IOM arcrtt known a far Wi the I shall also carry out the duties of the oAce with the idea that law e forcement is what the better class of 0VMMM1yMtr r MJI be v lar hr M BrwArr IM 4d bis law t mi tar aruai U Mwaiaaa He ia tar r4rt ctiWufcHryoa ev 3SSi PL UBLICAN PRIMARY SFPTEMBCR 9th OMWtic itnruit Spanish War Vetoroa Ash Sopport Democratic Pruaary Those who have taken the trouble to investigate the record which I have made in the sheriffs oaVe for catch ing law violators are with me in this aninnign for the nomination for sheriff It is remembered that men who enforce the laws of a community will always receive more or less criticism from those who lack interest in enforcement As deputy sheriff, and STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate law v ergd by some with beinv Burt C Daller has lived in Living wWssive in bringing in law ston county for the past 15 years He ,ors answer to this is 49 years ohl, a United Spanish War tjlt bnve indeed put forth ml k I Veteran, served as treasurer of the ort eurb general disAhftJtJZT school district in Putnam twp in wf w in Livingston T which his home is now located and n of fact, lhave found VkL was undersheriff with former Sheriff mn eriminal tendencies on found that usually Flint Police Department under form ni spend the neJirli mes P Cole, and since nring out how they are ST January 1929 has been with the re the law This claim Coert for Conawy of Livtoertoo Henry T Ross REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE far State Senator INGHAM aad LIVINGSTON COUNTIES Henry T Ross, Kfpuhluan canditaief estate should be limited nd tfL for Stat Senator Ingham ami At session of said Court, heM at the Probate OMce in the 14th day of August A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Jam ea W Hegaa, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time fjw presentation of claims agtnFred J Teeple, also dective liee Dep er Chief James cent Sheris Department at Howell I w,t regardless of who is He is well qualified and not afraid of eounty to accept responsibility for the job It is true that we have a major problem before us in the campaign to place in the Sheriffs office a public servant who knows what it is all about and Mr Daller is just that In pre senting Mr Duller for your con sideration we do so with the utmost ter some of the worat confidence that he has the ability and that this must si to be riff All candidates are drawing heavily on personal friendships to win nomi nation This is to be expected and friendship is a commendable thing As undersheriff of the county, think that I have aW jourage and wilhngmlnoot ter some of ta iTiZ10 f111 law training to add to his long record for years0 Wltk violators for fearless enforcement of the law Your Havinw liv4 J t support of Mr Daller at the nrimar II mj Be JT QBt Ihe early Moiieerftu3eVw ies will be appreciated t X Wr, RS Floyd W Munsell CANDIDATE FOR Drain Commissioner Would Appreciate Your Support in the Republican Primaries Time, Spt 9th, 1930 in the township of DeerfSeM in 18M 1 am naturally interested in the proper conduct of my oAee I fee sure that my failure to make t pergonal soUeitation of your tap port, yon will attribute to the fe you win attribute to the fart that the office of undersheriff hat kept from doing to guarantee rftrtmnMr Clande Fnwcett that a time aad place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and deaaanon against said deceased by and before said court , it is Ordered, That creditors ot aid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said IVorate OaVe on or before the Kth day of Deeember A D 1930, at ten oclock In the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims aod demands against said deIt ia Further Ordered That puhlie notke thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, ia the Pinckney Dispatch n newspaper printed and circulated in amid county Willis L Lynns A true copy Judge of Prohutr Celeetial Parshall Register of Probate I,i Weston counties present member Livmgston tounty Banl of Super visors former Stat Rcpresentativr and Senator reside WHJ and oper atrs a 00 acre farm in Brighton townshipIn IS93 the taxes on this tiu rv iiumi r,00 In I99 thy wer 0,t0O Taxes have bcome unbearable and Mxnethinir must b done to lower them As a member ot the Senate Finance Committee tn 3 bv helper keep them down to 1000000 The Jast Legislature levied 9000,000 All ters should h interested in this statement If elected, not only taxation but all important problems will have careful consdieratin other his TUNE IN OK COMGREGATIONAL CHURCH S M marwnan, Miataror Janier ehureh l3t A M IMerning Wonhtp 100 AM fSeneWy School 110 A M Percy OwaKhout, Sunt 9 P M 730 p ra I, WILBER M BRUOER 666 Klves a Hearach or Neuralgia ia M minutes, chock, a Cold the int Evening Worship MidWeek Choir robearlsaL Wed, Pray meeting, Thars 0 8 KM p m 30 p m REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERMC RADIO SPEAKING SCHEDULE iJstatron WJR J40ten JUNIOR CIRCLE PICNIC HELD The Lakeland Circle of Junior Kings Daughters held a picnic at the home of Mr and Mm, Wayne Otweil at Pettymrille mat Wednesday 3 were nreaent The afternoon was r5h V CUv September Station WMBC September 3 Station WMBt Septeniher Station WJR September HStation WMBC September RStntion WJR shall mvite in as many friZaatT1 f S0 eae tidied daten W anil KMWSA oaffatno s we will have a UYI SmSSm I v 4 ft s , J smmySnysvft C HOWELL fHEATRE HOWELl UMADHXA Mr Ned Martm ei I I M Wandi ti spent the Marvin Bfiln an MICHIGAN COuUEx TO YwW COuFOftT WL, Thur Fru Sop 34S Liit Ciil IeLa Ga Sev ami Hear CAUGHT SHORT Featuring llly Morau and Marie Dreuibu The Kumntst Comeuy Feature ever in ami Coweuy k KOA Talking New Calurtua Review H mmm Ken Maynard is SONG OF THE CABALLERCT A Talking Western Talking Comedy Sweethearts Terry of the Tunes Nuw 3 Cartetm Stutdav, September 7th RAMON NAVARRO in GAY MADRID VII Tuikm ruiking comedy Big Jewel Case Mu i p in CUM to 1L ptu Couie anytime, see it all Moi and Tudy, Splfcw S ad 9th Here is a good photo FLIGHT Featuring Jack Holt It a pin of the air AIo Thrills Galon Talking Comedy ltt Sweeties News Events 3L J hu care of hat C BMKQlIf in is wOe Mr Sarah Pyaer returned U after Mrs of JHumBe Mrs Clair WL TWrv Frv, Sen 101 lll Pmon Drama THE BIG HOUSE Featuring Wallace Kerry Biggest Picture of year YOU CAN ESTABLISH AN EDUCATIONAL FUNi FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT VERY LITTLE COST And while building up this fund you can also builc their interest in fanning as a desirable life practices, including the use of a high class purebred, sire, will do it Only such sires an be A expected to produce cows capable of high and pro fable production Accurate experiments show that good purebred rires used on scrub cows and their offspring for two generations can double production This improved production enlarges the profit 1 Every dairyman owes it to his use the kind of sires that will erection from the future herd growing family to profitable proPIAR AHEAD USE A PUREBRED SRE The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jm of at tike of at J EL Whites Slot row, i lint i at Vs KnCmaas ami tr S trading the Lie Ce Fair j s Mrs Wthnont Lewis Packers Cora S exs m Paint Up NOW IB Ifar Mr am ing in the Cankiin the fall month Mrs Gs Smith ami Irene ami ef Fowtervtlle were Snadny gucnta af jg Mr ami Mrs Leslie Maycnek at Jan 3 esvule Is An unusually large the Marian Fi ed a social hour fnHawing ata of Mr and Mrs of relatives at Maty b entertaining the i 1 a rating vis itnr Monday Mis Inez Hadley is reported on the gain at the Ptneknev Santiariam she recently underwent an opfrom Detroit of Howell jpent the week end at the Kiimjfc of their rTnndT James Henley and wife of Jnrtemn , visited Ed Haitis the first of the o s will pay you big dividends both in s and property value You can do the II WE SELL Vivian Hormaa, Wflhehwina and D Roeprke returned to their, school duties in Howell Monday even in I Clcndan and Anetia MeClear were to Detroit the week end I Mr and Mrs Camburn and Evelynof Detroit spent the wek nd with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn GREGORY Stanley Marsh cage spent the family of Ouend with Mr put of the week with Mr ami Mrs W J Crosman The Johnson reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Bol linger Saturday with about 39 present The following eaVers were elected for the ensuing year Carl r Pres John Wilcox of Vice Pres CleUa Fish SecTTreas Guests were present from Lansing, Jackson, FowleriBe Steekbrmge aad Wuhamstoa The reunion will he held at Pleasant Lake next year Mrs Dora Xixea of Woodland California, is isiting her cousin, Mrs C F Bolhnger Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand visited Gregory friends Sunday and Monday Mrs Peck of Orid is visiting her 50B Glenn Peck Mr and Mrs Breatser and 3 children of Alliance, Ohio, spent the latter part of the week witK his nephew, Dewey Breniser Mr and Mrs John Groshan spent Thursday evening with Mr and MrsGlenn Meier of Marshall Mr and Mrs Ear Watson of Ana Arbor spent the week end with her sister here aad called at the home of her brother Vere Worden of Grass Lake Sunday Miss Wanna Bewdish and the BulKs sisters returned from CharleToix Fridav Wilbur Ostrander of Steekhridre in town Saturday afternoon CHAIN IS APPLIEDFOt Application for receiver for thej National Grocer compafry, which op erates a chain of 309 stores in Miehi gan was made Tuesday before Judge Allan Campbell in Circuit Court, De troit, September 19 was the date set for a hearing to show cause why the receivership should not he made permanent The Union Guardian Trust company was appointed temporary receiverThe companys liabilities are listed at 1,82 and assets at 12,,633, 527 Application for a receiver made by Matthew B holder of 19 shares of stock at 199 a share and Saunders Michigan Stores, holder of 49, shares of common at 19 a share Loss in the company business since December was given as the cause for the application Bradley Vroman Paint Every color you may wish is here and will Teeple Hardware Big Mass Meeting Alex J Groesbeck will speak at 9 oclock sharp Blue Lantern Ball R I m Island Lake, 2 miles east of Brighton l jFriday Eve Sept 5th r IOSCO ton touatr Miss Loreen Carson visited her sister Alberta, at Pontine last week Mr and Mrs Chnuncey Watters were Thursday evening visitors at Walter Millers Rev and Mrs H V Clark return, ed home from the M P conference Sunday afternoon We are very gmdj to have Rev Clark with us another year Mr and Mrs Floyd MuseJl and All the candidate for the various public offices in wffl be on hand to give the voters their reasons for seeking preference at the polls Tuesday, September 9th The Howell Band Will Play a Thi adv donated b, Wand, Brigg and Fond Lake Imp, Aoc Hi IT and Mrs G A Kirkmnd and George Mr tended the s Mr Mell Dunn atat Gerald Miss Ahce Jensen of Battle Creek B visiting her sister, Mrs John RuttRoy Raker and brother and Btrnie Roberts were in the northern part of the state faking the past Miss Cleve Copeland Repv for Nomination in the Primary Election 1939 SHERIFF WtB Sarah Marrows of Flint is the week with her sister, Mrs Rattman, and attending the Howell Fair Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt Sunday Roy Raker i r ompaaii d hi to Ohi Saturday ntgbt Mrs Mary Wainright visiting sister Mrs Lester Hunt Robert Miller aad George Ki were Sunday afternoon callers at bin Carr in FowJernBe her Mr ABen Miller of visited Mrs Walter Miller and Mr MiDer fired with Mr ai Sunday Mr Miller bred with Mr a saumf ReCity V Clarks JOE c Republ eff STATE SENATOR For Ingham and Livingston Counties His experience as a practicing Lansing Municipal Judge for the City of East Un qualifies him for the office His determined iLT reilJof P,iliJ dictator 9electimg picked candidates instead of allovrbxgtne to select their own candidates is mciilinL nif w FJIndJV ISmn who ts independent of all political dimes taxation and iminediate relief to the laboring and farmer 9 i wefl to of Return the Government to the People by El ecting Joe C Foster, State Senator i IgP X a Okpatci Wcdfidny, Sept 3,1930 33 TkPmdoey DispMck Snieisd at Jhe PoutoAee at Prnckawy Mich, as inrf ciattt Matter SubbcnptionJi 25 a year in Advance ram 9min , PMua School III ks opportanny to record of pabfic 1912, and refused to be a candidate Michigan Accident Board and tbe workingmms compensation and has served as a model for other states, under this act a constitutional amendment grp u ht of suffrage toward prohibition, n a law which prohibited the ownership of saloons by Utaujii or auyoue interested in the wholesale fiqoor traffic Oneof tbe first regulatory laws cwering charges by railmadsandexprrsa companies ftsfirat forward step toward tax revision A reorganized tr national guard and took it oat of pofitirt of useless state offices put more ptupatv on the tax rolls than tbat exempted war veterans from taxation As Senator he will make an equally outstanding record PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 9, 93o A REPUBLICA or t he UNITED STATES SENATE Grant Hudson Far Cngressnai f your Representative for District with record for increasing efficiency where length of senice counts so much Mrs M T Craves ieft Monday a for a motor trip accompanied by Mr and Mr C A Dewyler and Mrs Luhim of Jackson, they will visit i positi ,r at Toronto Canada iso Niagara Falls and other eastern int V i Miles To Ms n , lake M C Anderson, Mrs J E ml Mi Kloise Kertuist were o Ohio on business Thursday d Mrs Chas Smoyer and kin Ohio, were week end at Fleai cottage at Portage A F i Ohio Nina Illown and Miss Ionnie hai pni the week end in Harbor H iJowman and wife returned CURE F BURDEN Fa Caatj Treasurer REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Far It Election Primary CWtiM, Spt 9tk 193 I cannot campaign and take ran of the oAce at the sam time, i th r fare take this means of soliciting yw sapport, providing that my work hi the past has been satisfactory ASK THOSE WHO HAVK TRAN SACTED BUSINESS AT THE OF FICE a SAMUEL S PLATT , PRESENTS HIS NAME FOR YOUR CONSIDERA fe TION AS A CANDIDATE FOR State Representative LIVINGSTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPT 9, 1930 v Robert V Graham e for Republican Nomination TOR SHERIFF Livingston County PRIMARIES, SEPT , 1MO 91101 LAW ENFORCEMENT lirowi i visiting relaV e i Mis Seno I nroi W nrt t the week from a visit with Mt ard Mr Frank McCabe at Battle Creek Mclaiio I telle Dodds and Daisy Houston were Pinckney visitors Monday Mr and M r Alvin Ituck and granddaughter, iarnet, of Kenton spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Wilkes Clark Mr Addi C ranger of Webberville a a Sunday dinner guist of Mrs I a I Siler Koy Wilkin on inane a business ip to leroit one day last week Mr and Mr Will Dunbar ami i mghiers of laekon iitd Itnek ,, lrlain i Sunday Mr and Mrs John I itznninnns iai a gin 1 the week end Mr and li iro Kington and daughter, of 1 aekson Mrs Dora Nion of hio, Calif ii nt tei,il day la week with i i I al Sigler tiMii lo An and Mrs tierahi lieaon of tin place on Monday, SepteniJM 1, a seven lb daughter vteUi Hai li was exhibiting a am notion live lattlesnake in a qt milk bottle about town Friday as evidence of his skill in trapping these reptiles Henry Ross of Brigthon was a Pinckney caller Thursday Harold Darrow of Pontine visited friends in this village Thursday Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit is the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy W Hooker, golf champion of Putnam sprung a charley horse while defending his title against Ross Read, challenger in a game of golf played at the Lake Chemung course last week and was forced to retire from the contest He had so far recovered Friday as to bo to take on 1 P Dnyie at Inverness Friday However the tie game played gave videnre that h had not yet reach ed the peak of his form local sports men irr talking of matching him with Henry JShirey, minature golf champion previdrd a suitable prize can be currd The flip of a coin would decide whether the first game would be plnved on a regulation or minature course Hrck Cole Charles Kennedy and n Hobby, and Jack MrCabe of Ternit were guest at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy the first of the week Rex Carletti of Detroit was the guesl of Morgan Harris over Sun day Sir and Mrs Frank Battles of Clawson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs George Crane and mother of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Cufftnan arid , son of Romeo spent the week end at their cottage near Andtnon Mrs Gladys Whaien wlw recenUy underwent a serious operation at the j Mcrtiersou hocpttal at Howell, retunu ed to her home here Wednesday H C Vetider with the assistance of Henry Sharey as heaJ mechanic launched a huge launch on the waters of Big Portage lake last Thursday Aecoruimr to Hank who does the throttle work it will do 50 miles an hour Ernie Richmond, Louis Devine, and Douglaa Smith of Dexter were Pinck ty callers Sunday V, illiam Darrow of Chelsea has been making extensive repairs on his home on Mill St in this village Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio is a guest of the Read families Kugeue Mclntyre visited his brothel, John, at Howeil Saturday V r Hill of Pinckney and grandsou, Maynard Lyndon, have laid out a minature golf course on Michigan Ave in Howell opposite the post office Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore a e icainied from an auto trip to the upper peninsula Miss Katnerine HotF visited Mrs Frank Hewitt Flora Culhane at Ibxboro Sunday Marvin Kruff was among those from here who attended the rodeo at ,i Ann Arbor fair last week Clare Hendee of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs V C Hendee Mr and Mrs, Fnmcis Martin and on Joe, of Howell were Sunday nests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs U J Carr Arthur May of Lnadilla is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium deraid Kennedy visited relatives in Ikioit several days last week Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Pontiac were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple who have been on an auto trip in northern Michigan have returned home and have as their guests, their son and famiry Mr and Mrs Volney Teeple and two sons of Manistique, Mich Percy KUis and family were Howell caller Sat unlay Thu Misses Wilhelmina Pourlionnais and Justine Ledwidge who have beMi isiting in Detroit returned home Mis Margaret Curleit visited her uncle, John Moore, and family near Ypsilar ti Sunday George Sargison of Howell called on Pinckney friends Saturday The Margaret McKuhn and Rita Younp of Jregor called on their cousin Miss Petty Clinton, last Wed nesday Alexander the Great is taking in the MI at Detroit this week Miss Dot Carr of Pine kmv Mrs Robert Jack and daughters Mildred, ladee and Roberta, Miss Vvonno Ketiei and Mrs Harry A Iee and son Alsrer, of Lakeland visitd the Zoo at Detroit Thursday Miss Dot Carr has accepted a position at the Ramona Beauty Shoppe at nn Arbor Miss Mylo Kettler and daughters, Patricia and Yvonne, Mrs S H wr anl daughter Dot and Miss Ne Killer were in Ann Arbor Tuesdav Mrs Charlotte Fish, sons, Fred, and Krnest, and Miss Clrlla Fish at tended I he Johnson families th reunion n Saturday at the Hollinr honns in Gregory and rejmrted a rip rt llul time of fellowship with rela tivrs and frieinls The 1 J I reunion i lw held Saturday befoe Labor Da I Kartlett Park Pbamt Lake Mr Many Howlett, Hn ramp at Hi la I lake and Mrs A F Kbeling and son, George, of Detroit were eallers at the home of Mrs K G Fish on Iibor Day Mr Robert Fewaa, of Denver, 4ir Manawalt and Mr am Mis Reckiyeft of Detroit Mr and Mrs Buhl of Gregory were Sunday guesta of Mr IKI Mis Geo Wand Mrs Florence Burns of Jackson pent the latter part of last week at the homes of Geo Bland and Frrd Burgess Sunday guests at the home of Pat ri k Lf y were Mr and Mrs Ray Lvey md family of Gregory, M H Nile and Leo Iavey of Jackson Mrs C A Clinton and son, Paul, Mrs Finest Cassidy of Mason called on Mrv Lee Iavey Friday The Misses Iseler entertained i number of guests at dinner Sunday, honoring Mr W C Kdwards of Detroft on his birthday Besides the honor guest, those presene were Mr and Mrs Peter Sullivan of Labannn, Intl, Mrs Marguerite Koyana of W York City, Miss Isabel Jackson of Vernon, Mr and Mrs D Humphrey Mrs W C Kdwards of Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr K L Bowman and daughter visited the Iri h Hills T,abor Day Mr and Mrs Floris Moran ami daughters of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Take Ibdell, Argentine, spent Labor Day with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mrand Mrs V, L Bowman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron spent the work end with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Duane Pennington umi son, Bernard, and Mr and Mrs Harvey Sanderson of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Fay VanWormer ami son, L B of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Arthur Granger and son, Jay of Durand and Mr and Mrs Bruce Lowell of Windsor Ontario, were Sunday and Labor Day guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom Mr and Mm R J Carr and family attended the Larson reunion at Cohoctah Sondty and Supplies On Sale Here I BARRYS DRUG STOKE I 11 iitiuii itiiiiiiMuiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiHr niiiuiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiNiiiHn KOBLRT H KRAUSE Candidate for Republican Nomination FOR SHERIFF Livingston County At the Primaries Tuesday, Sept 9, 1930 Respectfully Solicits Your Support f Nellie SEXTON Candidate For State Representative Republican Ticket irliai if Ypihmti St,lie Normal 11 e CUc Ho, inl i 1NI o t udv t inn Inch OHl to eunie, Ixion soyfc ililigeritl i go onment i c IV tillIII the PRIMARY, IULSDAY, SEPT th CANPIDATF FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE rn i IIMI II, aeliveiv engaged m fanning ship, i a randidate State Ktpreenlativ i a i in Howell townfor the office of on the Kcpubjjii ti ki t MI the primaries of September nil II war lioin in Ihnveil township in ss when he has resided during his tin lifetime Maveing attained the P l years he i, at his best to lend I i r lie to tile COnimuity Mr, mg 2 years experience of pubI iiee ami being at present coti1 1 with other business interests, h is Din placed in a position to serve dl i las,4 s f people Considering the inr ,nl hiiiiM ss crisis and conditions country, he pledges elll lMI11iess througlrout the country, he hi eonsrienttou effort in behalf of Rtnrleut conomy, the proper placing of taxafton, law enforcweent and an identanding of the c0unty le would represent Charles Hoff and idate fjSheriff livtnton County Kepiddican I iiniaciej, Srptender fth, 1030 pronii e s net enforcement the law Mr and Mr W Miller, Mr and Mis ieorge Long, Mrs Amelia Wileov Dr and Mis, ieorge Pearson at trnded the annual Clark reunion at Si Johns Sunday 2li were present Mrs Snrah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mis James ireen of Lansing Mrs Sarah Can had as guests on her birthday MrsJames Green of Lan sing, Mr and Mrs Krnest Carr and Mr and Mrs Francis Carr and family of Detroit Mr Wilkinson has resigned his position at the Gordon creamery here and Mr McNeil of Mayville has re placed him Thr latter has rented the Coe house on Mill St OIL WELL NEWS The Ciennbrook oil well has now ,,v,il a fop1 et 2200 ft rk wis stopped Thursday and Sunday the work of pulling the outtide casing of ft inch pipe started Some 1 100 feet wa pulleduid will be taken to Muskegeon A six inch pipe inside the 8 inch nd a Ave inch he placed inRide of the six H W Arbaugh who ha charge of drilling oparatiohl at the Glennbrook and Laio walta k no longer employed by tfce cMBltMy f KUHSCU Sohaefer has replaced am it the Glennbrook well u foreman, 4 f AM iv will i V i A sr TSTts K 05BKvc MP L m4r Tbc Pusdosey fTii WuhmiJh ssssBttufiiiSB3siifissal 1 10 a, J V f Michigan Needs a Mai of Experience 1 l 1 v Alex J Groesbeck This it Hot the time to elect a young man without experience in the handling of large matters Michigan is a great corporation which handles nearly 100,000,000 per yr and every voter should take the same interest that a stockholder in a corporation like General Motors would In this time of depression select an able and experienced man Alex J Gresbeck is recognized as one of Michi gaiTt aWest business men His record of state taxes was as follows 1924 15,000,00000 1925 16,5C3,00000 1926 17,800,00000 Under Governor Green, the taxes were as follows 1927 24,800,00000 1928 20,500,00000 1929 29,500,00000 Mr Groesbeck is recognized as a man of action, whose word is good and whose business ability and organizing genius stand among the best in the state It is the patriotic duty of every voter to help re store public confidence and the first step will be to elect an experienced and able man for Governor This is no time for experiment Attend the Primaries on September 9, 1930 GROESBECK FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE BACKS PAROLES BY GROESBECK COUNTY JERSEY HERD MAKES GOOD SHOWING The Livingston county Jersey herd shown by six breeders, made a very j creditable showing at the Southeast ern Michigan Jersey Parish show held at Ann Arbor last week when they won second place in the five county j show The Livingston county exhibit waa sponsored bv the County Jersey Cattle Club of which C M Titus of Gregory s Pros, and A H Donaldson of Fenton, was Sccy and Treas Mr Donaldsons senior yearling bull was placed first in his class, at the show besides winning the Junior Championship and Reserve Grand Championship ribbons Twelve head were shown in the Livingston exhibit of which the folj lowing farmers participated in the various groups and won the prizes indicated Aged bull, C M Titus 1st 2 yean bull, F J Haynes, 3rd Sr Yearling bull, A H Donaldson, 1st Jr yearling bull A H Donaldson, 2nd Ag ed cow, A H Donaldson, 2nd, 4 year cow, A H Donaldson, 2nd 3rd yr cow, William Wilson, 4th 2 yr cow, C M Titus, 5th jr yearling heifer, C M Titus, 4th sr yearling heifer, A H Donaldson, 2nd bull calvry, Smith Parker, rth hriferValvrs, Sheldon Latourctto, 5th Get of Sin, 4th Produce of Dam, 2nd yearling herd, 3rd County herd, 2nd o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday is the first Sunday of the pastoral year Arc you coming I Preaching at 1030 Sunday School at 1136 Baptist Young Peoples, meeting at regular time The prayer meeting is sponsored this week by the Senior Bible class, and the teacher is the captain assist j ed by class secretary This month is objectively the month for reorganizing the Sunday school classes The pastors rlass or j ganized Tuesday eveniny I Sunday there was a fine attendance to both Sunday school and church , Sunday evening Miss McDaniets lr livered a most excellent address, givlnr as Palistine as she saw it The GfVM tfltctftowed to name the lecture was sponsored by Howard Sakf at OWMM Dclr GrMfli v Rvcard Swrp Pr4cor The attack of followers of AttyGen Wilbur M Brucker on the parole record of Alex J Grosbeck durj inf the six years he was governor wu termed unfair and a smoke scrten by O L Smith, of Detroit, former assistant attorneygeneral, in an address at the Shiawassee County picnic at Coronna Thursday The Brucker foHtwers say that Groesbeck paroled 9,000 prisoners in hta six ptr taMfc fltoith asserted ell, MMMarQr greens record mKfm he has parMg JVjfil Wfe he would pa11,119 ff Be stayed in office six As a matter of fact, prisoners entitled to paroles at the cxpira of their minimum sentences if eie are no marks against them Smith asserted that during G roesbeets administration there were no such stories published about Michi fan as appeared m ap eastern magazine last March, under the title Michigan Soused and Serene, because Groesbeck enforced the law He removed more sheriffs for failure to do thier duty than any other governor fn the states history, Smith said Smith charged that Brucker was runaing for governor only as the proxy of Green and that Green tried to induce James E Davidson, of Bay City to become a candidate to scare Brucker into acceding to Greens demands that he be allowed to dictate to Jkueker in return for his support n A Goodwin, who was the manager of Bruckers camtold me himself, Smith asserted, ths Green ordered Brucker to Are Bn He also made him agree that fee wld appoint Green to the United gtate Senate In case of a vacancy tflflfag BraclMrs administration He fartker demanded of Brucker that he anyof the Green favorittnm jobs as department heads, if it tans necessary to do it, room Our great need now is more room for our Sunday school classes The Jackson Baptist Association meets with the Baptist church at Stockbiidge for their annual meeting October K and IKh Is this your motto0 1 am only one, but I am one I ran not do every thing but 1 can do something What I can do I ought to do And what I ought to flo by the grace of iod Ill do it ltKMSw rc io Will Dunning has sold his apple crop to Chelsea parties for SI25 Fowlerville Fair is Oct 1013 It sounds good to hear the school bell again Mrs Mary Morgan if Howell, aged 31 years, claims to be the states youngest grandmother The Pinckney school opened with an enrollment of 105 Of these 52 are boys and 53 girlsThere are 15 foreign students Fren and Rex Read have left to attend school in Ypsilanti Kmil Lambortson is teaching in the Hicks district and Arthur Swarthout in Unadilla A vein of coal has been found at South Lyon J W Tecplr of this place has been appointed a member of the state san atorium board by Gov WarYicY This board will decide on a site for the new sanitarium T J Gaul, now stipt of the school is boarding with Mrs Colby Peaches are selling for 50c per bushel Mark Swarthout brought tothis land as chairman Fred Teeple, Secy and Freeman Fishbeck Treas The Ann Arbor Retail Grocers and Butchers have requested the council there to bar hucksters from the city streets osincrease their license se that they pay a just share of the taxes The state highway department has drawn up a plan to reroute U S 12 from Detroit to Jackson It would I foHow the Ford road out of Detroit j pass to the north of Ann Arbor and I run between Chelsea and Grass Lake J i to Jackson thus avoiding ail these 1 cities George Roller, a Manchester farm er is offering 5000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons Who stole three calves from his farm Aug lfi or 17 The Steffe mill at Whitmore Lake caught fire one day last week The blaze was put out by the Brighton and South Lyon fire departments af ter much hard work Orders nave been received at the Michigan state prison to make 1,500, 000 sets of automobile license plates for 1931, it is announced by Warden Harry Jackson The new plates will be black background with red numerals, a decidedly different appearing plate than this years The site of the plates will be the same as this years which is slightly smaller than those of a year ago The three Dexter rural routes will consolidate into 2 Carriers Thurber and Jewell will continue but Carrier rarson will retire after 28 years of service Washtenaw county has spent more office Tuesday three potatoes weigh1 than 160,000 this year oiling count ing 3 lbs and 13 ozs While threshing at the Dave Smith farm near Anderson lately, a spark caught in the straw and burned sev roads to abate the dust nusiance Dr Collarott of Howell has been elected commander of the Howell American Legion Pott era stacks belonging to John DomHever trick was pulled off at the hue The threshing outfit belonging to Tim McCarthy was also destroyed O r Tfcfcl whjr 1 say that if rMtatrpv will be electing fray, for GMP NEIGHBORING NEWS 1 Marshalls Sunday school class The Sunday school is adding a doun new chain to the primary A county Groesbeck organization has been perfected with Glenn Yel Lake Chemung Tavern one day last week Four men entered and announcing they were federal ofleers proceeded to seise the slot machines that were reaping a harvest there These they carried away in a track and robbed at their leisure As it hi unlawful to have such machine no complaint was tamud in It is easy to own an, ELECDCHEBteiBclrirranse l rv 7 y 2 v0 2fi 3 This highquality stove, finished in sp6tlws porcelain and setting of a remarkably low prke, brings H of th desirable features of electric cooking tohoWet ofnvsd erote means Focurcd rndiant heot mo s the EttCTRO CMfF range econornicc h opcrci Pcihd Wflec tors on the cooking table acl i ve new cooking rpeed crM n crcl kitchr io , DOWN PAYMENT puftan ELECTROCHFF ir y, krtehn inallei, reac1 M cook Solonc 6 per nonli Cash price instnlltd, SOS ifKludrno all neceory viring SOJ u4r Ihcte cendrtiont only to Dmtnil Edison tvttommn mi rOuKD rADIArn yrl nokes ELCCTOCKFf f end otca Th accuraf OVEN TEMPERATURE COMTROl DETROIT EDISON SEND FOR THIS FREE 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Mich K i4 QfamX f as K WS Si, A T7VTrr, WjWHWI vwiPJfc r w ipwwijy mm VT immm l FUSES STIFF SEASON S ii7T m faces an admittedly stiff schedule for 1930 On Septeflbar7 a doubleheader with Deni es ttnivertity and Michigan Normal A beD scheduled A week later, on October 4, the Wolverines engage Pat tj9 Michigan State eleven, also Arbor The following week, i, Purdue, Western ConferehHnion of 1929, journey to Arbor for what is sure to be a if advance inquiries mean anyHie following week, October 18, Michigan goes to Columbus to meet Ofcfo State, and October 25, Illinois, always a schedule feature, is the days event On November 8 Michigan plays Harvard at Cambridge, Mass, and already a number of special trains have been engaged to haul Wolverine fan into New England November 1 is an open date for which no game will be scheduled On November 15, Minnesota will meet Michigan at Ann Arbor and the curtain will be run down on the 1930 season with the University of Chicago on November 22, also a home attraction for Michigan folks This schedule contains more home games than Michigan has scheduled for nearly 15 years Has Largest Shovel Another Big Holdup on the Main Highway What is said to be the largest dippered shovel of its kind in the United States is in operation in the quarries of the Michigan Limestone and Chemical Company at Calcite, near Rogers City The huge machine weighs 1,100 tons Operated by an 800horsepower main drive synchronous motor, the shovel, when forced to capacity, ex erts a pull from the dipper arm of 260,000 pounds Capacity is 16 cubic yards o Barges Serve Michigan New water freight facilities will be offered Michigan shippers when the Mississippi Barge Line begins operations Sept 1 between Cincinnati and New Orleans The project follows completion of the canalization of the Ohio river Two 2,000horsepower towboats have been launched and 50 barges are under construction Total investment in the new line is 3,500,000 STANDARD MARKERS FOR U S HIGHWAYS Erection of standard markers on nearly 100,000 miles of the United States highway system has been virtually completed, according to the bu reau of public roads Under this system interstate highways are generally referred to by their respective numbers, eliminating confusion in the mind of the motorist The 10 main east and west routes are designted by numbers which are multiples of 10 and numbers of the 11 north and south highways end in 1, as 1, 11, 21, etc, up to and including 101 This system also includes the crossovers that connect main routes The highways in the system reach nearly all of the large cities and extend to every section of the country Motorists should remember that east and west highways, including branches, are indicated by even numbers and north and south highways, including branches, are indicated by odd numbers The markers bearing the numbers are the shape of a shield, standard in size and usually placed at intervals of one mile o WE HAVE 65 STATE PARKS IN MICHIGAN Motorists Who Like Fast Roads Should Not Abuse Them A series of state parks with their shady wooded acres, their long lines of bathing beaches and all of their otherJfacilities for wholesome outdoor Anglers May Use Only Single Line The provision in the 1930 fishing regulations which prohibits fishermen from using more than one line at a time is interpreted by the law enforcement division of the state conservation department to mean that while only one line per person may be in use at one time, more than one fishing outfit per person may be carried in the boat, Hugh Green, chief conservation Officer, announced recently Many fishermen make a practice of trolling or casting while on their way to or from still fishing grounds, Green explains To forbid these anglers car rying both still fishing and casting rigs Would be to work a needless and unfair hardship The law is obviously intended to prevent fishermen from using two or three poles at a time, Green says To interpret it more strictly than that would be ridiculous Many fishermen like to keep a pike line, baited with minnow or other live bait, in the water while still fishing for panfish This practice is banned under the new code, however The pike outfit may be carried along but it must not be used when another line ii in the water The law also provides that the single line to which the fisherman is entitled must be kept under immediate control Whether this is intended to prevent lazy anglers from taking short naps between bites, however, Green says he has not decided o Ships Michigan Oil Pure Oil Pipe Line company announces that its 40mile pipe line from the Mt Pkasant field to the Bay City waterfront has been completed and nfl r 9,00 Hetj hou orman were incHanciH P Mills Gret Mills to tn Iow meil Vn pan M rs SacVoung, 1 Park Mrs K A Alvin , Moon, foun, Mr eapul Mrs foiMrs R cor Klizbe Petrie, corie Sykothw KLai1 mend Mrs aug GAME FISH ARE ATTRACTED BY STREAM SNAGS Snagging of small streams, a simple and inexpensive operation, is one of the most practical ways that private individuals can assist and coop erate in the restocking of Michigans waters with game fish, the fish division of the Department of Conservation believer, citing results of experiments carried on by the late Dr Jan Metzelaar, ichthiologist at the University of Michigan A natural habitat together with a good source of food will naturally attract fish A well snagged stream to a more or less extent, provides both of these requisites Farsighted people interested in sport fishing have for some time realized that one of the basic problems in the supplying of the everincreasing numbers of outdoor sportsmen is the nat ural food supply for the fish Lakes and streams can support many more fish than now if the food is sufficient This was the principle back of the socalled resnagging experiments carried on by Dr Matzelaar His experiments proved that logs, brush, rocks and obstructions generally slowed or changed the current, made holes and more food lodged against or became attached to obstructions These snags also furnished shade and loafing places for the fish Dr Matzelaars experiments were made on the Pere Marquette riv r3t Si ZM tr 1 f v ttt 1M r Ask for our Special Vacation Trip Of er Low 1930 prices on Goodyear Pathfinders and Regular AHWaataera Guaranteed Tire Bf pairing Phone 000 rec1 nov far 1E LAYEY SINCLAIR OIL STATION FIKCXNEY MICH m9mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwUmmmUBnmmmmmmmm9mmW aa 9 1 Regular Meals and A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gas aad sour stomach, Phillips MHk of Mag assia has acidity completely checked, aad the digestive organs all tmnquilixed Once you have tried this form of relief you will cease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating J This pleasant preparation is just ai good for children, too Use it wbeneveT coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralize many times its volume in acid Get the genuine, the Basse Phillip ii important Imitation do not act the same PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Resurrection Plant Tko Goavioo Roeo of Jericho faeee peculiar plant are loose amoas toe 4aea aad eedari Paieetifte Whoa ree it tee plaat it will bave the appoaraaee f ball of tibU folded Waflete sry aod lead Pat it is i and it will opoa uf r aaodaome faroiik foliage, turn great tad basis to grow ta about twoatv mtaotee Take It out of tk water aad it rurlt op ornt brown aad beromee deed asais It u apebte of apparently djtas aad remlae te tfe asaia repeatedly, aad wfll keep be tu ead or donaaat rtete for roare aad ra twakeo directly opoa betas elated fat water t la aa in tercet tat curioua aad meat beantfaJ bene pleat wita floe fernHie loavea t rer agreeable frasraaee If roe waat table fnt that will prove aatiafaetoo nder all ondittana, doat fail to got eoe f tkee marla of pleat life Orowi ear bHve fa a hallow bowl of water, aad I rreatly admired by everyoae 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poatpoid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5 Market Ave, S W Oread Rapioa, Mich Arc highway engineers going to return to the old principles of crooked road construction According to reports by a safety official, one locality outside of Michigan for the past year had followed a policy of leaving a reasonable number of crooks and comparatively sharp turns in newly constructed highways The object is to slow down the automobile speed in an endeavor to reduce accidents caused by reckless speed drivers The result has been a noticeable decrease in the number of accidents caused by speeding, according to the safety officials report Whether forc ing slower driving or other safety agencies have been responsible for the decrease in accidents in that locality ip a question It is a fact that most drivers are cautious when driving on a road they know to have perils Many of these drivers will take advantage of straight and fast highways and drive at a speed which endangers every vehicle on the recreationall within easy reach of two millions of Michigans people is a dream that may some day reach actuality A survey of the area forming a 50mile radius around Detroit has been authorized by the conservation commission at the request of P J Hoffmaster, head of the division of park This survey will inquire into every possible park site and through its find ings promising sites will be seriously I considered with a view to develop ment The object of the entire proceedings j will be to provide an avenue for eco j nomical recreation to the thousands of i the states center of population, peo , pie whose work and finances do not permit long distances ana who most need this recreation iy i While the state now has 65 parks, j onlya few of them ase located in the j southeastern section of the state The parttsriiOakland, Livingston, Macomb anid St Clair counties, which have j bee opened up to the public are already overcrowded The total area of the parks in this vicinity is approximately 1,500 acres Mr Hoffmaster believes that the state should have no Ifss than 50,000 acres within a radius Such an acre Ml Lttu Cold Mine of Ideas jor Farmers highway The Michigan road building pro of 50 miles of Detroit gram follows a policy of direct routes age would be made up of a number of between important population cen sites This would provide an outlet ters and eliminates every possible ob not only for Detroit, but for Lansing, stacle which will slow traffic The Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Owospublic enjoys Michigan roads and it so, Flint, Saginaw and a score of is pointed out that the public should smaller municipalities in this general not abuse the highways which offer a location, temptation to speed For the state to acquire 50,000 o acres of land covered with forest is Hasting8 to Hike impossible, Mr Hoffmaster said NevIts Water Supply n is amou,f frest lad rr n this location would be an invaluable The problem then resolves it Aircooled the chief topics discussed at a recent meeting of the Detroit section of th Society of Automotive Engineers by William B Stout, one of the leading aviation authorities of the nation and head of the great airplane transport line which bears his name In this discussion of air cooled power plants, Mr Stout did not confine his talk to the aircooled engine as it applies to aviation, but declared that aircool ing for motor cars has large possibilities Mr Stout urged the engineers to break precedent and to design cars with a clear conception of what the buying public could best use, rather than follow prescribed practices like a herd of sheep o Watervliet Road Job Bid Is Lowest Ever IrW the siimmer amp joirUerve regular i pierfipaflQPJolaY1 engines was one of j r,,, , , ,,,,,,,,Tf M Ar Cntiar Lpl 1TB, kUleaaaUas or Summtr OstEmm UAH J harmful Sjotforafl RAZMAHiU Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a coldbut The Berrien county road commis why not prevent it Take a tablet or sion has awarded the contract for the two when you first feel cold coming construction of a mile of penetra10T1 Spare yourself all the discomfort tion macadam road in north Waterof a summer cold Read the proven vliet to W J Cleary The contract directions in every package for headprice is 15,448 It is said to be the lowest offer ever received by the county on a mile of road construction of this class The improvement is from US31, three miks north of Watervliet, east to the Van Buren county line Work will start at once aches, pain, etc m , Heres the meet remszfcabk book P ibflshed far farmersasyi era sqthority ,gamaaai pratUtu netoreef aa i Mi ilia to the tde reap of arm auMacta eee to U world ef MlDiscevories OM OtSCQeajry lanei rakes a fortuns, atef ttstsrsse Bataiaaaai affBjtaatMSafl akSaam 37 aaeaafaajejjBjajj BBjejeafaj nfmmummSimmmm tetUdttrty HoccaidfarasKSdofcbvavinm sad slssdv prcnts Th book enable you to do Che nest btst tMatyca nay ba the aaoaMiaro of lit area iiparlwaoef i iiaalil tarawaa ea aM be tl i ai if braaSKtfearly aeov pSsrcaWSstt Just send SI and the book will be mailed to yqjfi postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 14 MarkteH Ava, 3 W asset self into the acquiring of cheaper lands, getting as much woods as is poible and reforesting that which is not wooded The survey will attempt to determine just where this land lies o Hastings G A R Post Commander Says Hes Youngest Fitzgerald Post, No 125, G A R, claims the distinction of having the youngest Civil war veteran, in epite of claims in behalf of Col Frederick J Buck, 83, Scottville, and F A Onder dong, 83, Grand Rapids The present post commander, Francis M Craig of Hasting, is only 80 years old Born in Holmes county, Ohio, Sept 5, 1849, Michigan Public Utilkiea commis j Mr Craig enlisted at Mansfield, 0, in I sion has granted the Central Radio j 1865, with Company D, 197th Ohio Telegraph company authority to issue Volunteers, and was discharged July j 2,000 shares of nopar value stock, 31, 1865, a month and five days be at a declared value of 25 a share, fore he was 16 years old Previous proceeds to be used for the operation to his regular enlistment he served from Jan 9 to Feb 16, 1865, with j Company H, 23rd Ohio Volunteers,, onder an assumed name, so eager ww , City The station will be used to di he to serve in the northern armae rect Great Lakes ship transportation, For the last four years he has , subject to the control of the federal served ar commander of Fitzgerald radio commission The stock wiH not post, which now number only 14 j be sold publicly members The water supply of the water works department soon will be amplified to such an extent the present restrictions on the use of water, madrnecessary by the dry spell, probably will be removed In the extremely hot weather the plan was pumping 1,500,000 gallons a day, but now is pumping about 600,000 gallons daily UndeT existing conditions the council has limited the use of water for sprinkling purposes to two hours daily Soon work will be started on the sinking of six new sixinch wells, increasing the number to twenty, which, it is anticipated, will supply the city with water to meet any emergency o Operates Radio Station of the radio station previously controlled by tho Michigan Limestone and Chemical company at Rogers 4 mmsiyrw, W s pNCKNEy wms A7TER i Starolines 11 BOR DAY 5 T n deliver maximum power The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 3, 1930 ki , ttn hiu ott him, timet of which VVOILJ doubksFast work by ihe Dexter uats heid kept them from corn more , 5 rus Three run were cored m ln lnc man who demands the utmost in mileiep in ,ust Jim wluii Tomiol hlt v m mrloKiltir , , J j , ll,uc6ci 111 S second, ktnnedv ad uut to Waia PUTNAM BOY SEEKS NOM1 TO 4 Ni10N FOR SHERIFF Pinckney won their game with Dexter played at the Labor Day picnic or there i to 4 Keauciair of Detroit fi rie republican pitching for Dexter wa no puzzle to the Pinckney hitters who made f Vv alter Empowers, three times of Punburn, is a candidate initiation for hus bit a Iffv long ressi of iutnam utd is a cibcendant j 5 denrmhUrv nT T i T ,lieie, HI second, kVnmciv 1,,1 out to dependability and in riding comfort is the man who S j vdde, ,, ,,,, ML1 insists on larolinosand Starolines trive him what thvw Hii,i lu fisL aIUr ,ikilr he WantS at S i rounder Kaymm l hit m Lci1 g j 1 omioa cuitd wtnn im ilnow Qtoi J ill, S ate wenl oVer Hammond heuil, i ax Carolines are designed and built to deliver maxi ruund lu iiiiy LL, m, lu c mum seiviccand they do deliver it Thpro i nn lefL orin v 1 iiil ov, r 3 fssworkaboutaStaroiinetirefromstartlokh I SLr m Lft it is result f expert designing, careful selection svulxa Jn ut lillf1 un Uuiic ni rials and experienced workmanship f a,ld Ux s 29x450 630 3Cx450 Vtf i f 2500 40 1 j 305OO 860 I31x6006 ply 1360 1 3 50 V 1650 1 I White Star Filling Station 1 C A WEDDiGE, Prop f iiMfllllrlltlllllllilillMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllHINttW , j iff Devme wiii safe when kemualy mamma his grounder, Waiah hit past iui s0Ji MrlCtr, iJiclwiOld i L, i, dovn and wa, ale when Moran fumbled it, lAwnc scoring, Lefty Keason fouied to liayment, iuauclair V aiM singled ovv second seorinj aim Kirhmond but vs caught off 1st, Toiion tu lJrowji,Moran tightened up mid Diui did i ot get a uiai as far as J i1 tiic last four inning Pinekiry tilKd tht bases ill the 7th with none out but o iiit into a double play and Le grounded jut The gain was leatund by last iding, the DeXLe1, outfield siiaggmg dght flies aul linckie five 2 eid L old tin Knue jek, M star and lliue Kratzjjull ugger did a ery satisJarlory job of umpiring Pinrkneys recoid uptda IA games uun and live lost Pineknev AP R ii P i r, o o l i onno, lib Kennedy, s Yeddei, 1 f iiaviiu ill, c ,Co, c f Pre, r f Mo ran, Hrown, tb Miller, b mmmmmi aiaaMMiaa J REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For Nomination of County Treasurer Wm E JONES Will appreciate you support it Primaries Sept 9th Walsh, 1 1 Richmond, Reason, r f Hughes, v f Peauclair n Newton, c f Lirkiy lb Mereo, 3b Mulvaney s leinr 2b Two bsf Struck out by Mornn Bases on balls v Moran plays Kennedy to Prow Brown, P reaii t 1 Lickly lP or ln Id tor 1 mpi iec mm Sen be 1 o 1 0 4 1 2 1 0 J 4 I 2 1 0 b 4 0 I Hotter AP i i 4 0 o o l d o ii 4 o 4 0 1 4 2 o f 2 J I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 o n o 0 0 0 0 0 I hiYedder Ye l i H i i Deer n o n 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 fi I PINCKNEY BATTING AVPR At i 4 Pi m i r Clay W iyt V fhier I e e m a i Ie Reason l iihn rox Howletl liiymr Mi own Kellfedy Toinion Miller Moran llrlli Dovle 4 14 s i i mi II I V I i Howell, Mich Candidate for County Surveyor Republican Ticket Would appreciate your support in the prinrj ies September 9 REAL FSTATF TRANbH Peal stale i amf admit ,, iecord in 11m nlTue i Keg Peerls rank OPHYI dip I endinur Amrut UK r0 lews Jen oii 11 , ie1 , anifihil aat wi i KowleiviHe Rollin S Morton and vf Mtmsell Jr and wife lard T Ff IrrviHe Mu nseli a lei w Allen land in Ydlage ,,f inUf rVai, has Iaiiser aral wif e ,4 ,, ,, 4te Swam and wiiV lma Cr,uK Iik, Highland suixiivisi,,, ,, Vary Ward to Ihillin F ,, , vi if4 irtii in , ellon 10 J MILLERS ICE CREAM J H Staetle 1 UfDlff riflli Wife, ,, L y,, irtiH Oak Mary m Orai o f wife, land in vmCC of l1,, 1 PiH Malcolm and wife ani I Sfanwer 1 al laid in , irivn Oak POULTRV F The thoughful hostess knows the best way to Ii WANTED lease her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve rm MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is delinous Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot CULLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESFhhKUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON i Will pay rudi for poultry and trps drlivrreri , mr itrv plant, anH will py nj riir , fforr at ,f time EFARNAM JOE GENTTLF J VILLAGE TAXFS HUP The village fars are linv do , HMVihlo nt my horie on 14, , during banking liour PI t i 11, Mai , Village Trea iMi,vj tlark family liere He i aiv am 4 i a I almti ation if I i Dimmit of our achievementa S vice perfect in every detail and ,igcj with a quiet tact that digniit, ach part of ih, final arrangemenUP H SWARTHOWT FUNERiAL HOME PINCKNEY MICHIGAN i T r WANIS, hOR SAI, ETC ,eilroJ fne euuaty rei iiajdom rid mees iii i dorts ii fjriges i if tiy as well as Yr Mowj Llt, n ALK Peaehes, pit,,,,,, apple, e Reeky Kidge Fruit Farm nil ,SF Iour used auto tjres Ali In fine eondition It you i tise tlv aliove, l hey are a bargain 11 K Iinon, HuwfUj j tj SALKPitkJing Cucumbers j Phone 3F5 Philip Sprout if hi d JCHTERS , ie of Kings , i an iv ellter ,f r Kmilt f1,ni v w iill Mrs , ik iekdew , iiee being, J Vmt Mrs e,e Mi Mr Her Mil d Jaek ila line Mrs a d With d Thee Min mad , 1 e a a r, mm, ioweil feek 1 md a Tv erk, r ,,, 1 y a e m ad v, ,, mi ath td State Sanitarium Thus P Reed Howell, Mich m mem aigs ,i , I legeson i Icij dnrks farm m i Almt 15 tu mlhy aaii clover Al Christy Morgan farm i , i i m noLisi in ihe wiast known a aio FOR SALKSpecjal Poe 00 Mrs Anr4 Jpwjn, phqnp 19FH KO SALJmOnion Set Itfrmee Soloin, Pinckney WANJKJCows, can use 2 or 3 milch cows, Durham or Holsteiii , des Write description and price W Dancer, Chelsea FOR SALE Yellow and white peaches Inquire at the orchard 1 mie east and J mile north of PiijfJtT nry, oi phone your order We jieiivef A E, VanSiajrilwoah Phone 35F14 cords of dry block Mrs Alma Harris FOR SALE5 wood S i i Jnesf bALheJ crates We are Pne 103, Bnghto BfiS rade Durham rows ,K0R 1LKA, eral purpew Durahm holhC 10 years oId wt 1100 Wm Loll ihone Pinckney 5F5 NVniuui liitiit, aber Also s grade Durahm Rebt Kellv 1 i il 1V Restore Government to the People BRING BACK PROSPERITY r i ep s S I t s mal in lac Aia Sa i m, JIIV Vote for 3 i r i i i ,d,dVirff iic 1, , ,,, ,r 1,6 Antiaoon League T in nan WJ1C hld reprc8l, the thouWd, of intrust, of the people of thipTatlS contmuc ,o act sS the votary of sinister organizBilon that ha on I v ,nl ea in mind and that i, winVby every ,vcai1R fair nnd fouj to d K J Rovcnmcu of the people bv h Pcerlo and for the people 5 C Ynu am frcd with the answers to hfse questions in the Prirnri n Sejt ember Qt h Will ,, Inai show vr,r Amrncan sovereignty as an Amrnran k,ns in your own r ght r3vnfrtr, continue Si, t tec rvnst monstrous oreatiiratirTn Miis natien rnS rr, rCed Wcapraltosmmovoteforaman ho stem, for s,nr, honest govrncnt and lnwS, Hcm,id of hrri, Mhr, is hmnrl rnm,,, to do jUtirp to all the intnrsts cf hi pf0pp VVr ap,,,,, lo yn to Vot fof ulo rccopnizrs that thousands of his pcnplc arc sffrnn,s fronTi does not HI Lhcaf that if , thnr mines y Weapprai toyri to vote for ,, do all m h,8 power to help prinKhrlt husmrss nnd prosperity, ,01 that th Products of the farmer wJuVlS bijl Senator R KN a 011, r C i I r lHWk, Seymour of H Person To Replace Grant Hudson for MJ egin nev value end that there will be wqk fcif the veo krrs and wages that bring them , 1 MM, I If, n r v M K onres sman from the Sixth District Primary Election September 9th hr necessities and some of the luxuries of life Wc npprfll to ynu to work and fight ainst a naqn who hns ignored the good his people, who has been so smallminded that he has been able only to art as the errand boy for the inti Sionn League at a time when, if he had finv constructive ability, he should have applied it to the end of bringing back Rood times and relieving th suffering thousands It is up to ynu to say whether you want a man who will excuse hit jnpompctncc and unfitness to represent yuu by telling you that your hardhjjff exist only in your mindor whether you will, vote for a man who wirdevote his efforts to help restore nor jnal good time in thit country one more If you elieve ai we dp thgt our representative iri Congress ftfeould give adequate consideration to the many quest Kins and meaaurea that affect the welfare of his district and of the country Then you will vote for Seymour H Person for Congressman I V4i ainst my character 11 i i,, MU r I Me, 1 i i i Malfk Person for Con6ress Club B ,ch Buuin 5 v Lansing 1 i ill 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 03, 1930 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1930 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 1930-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e413d53c0c49e80a705626d511c5dfa.pdf 37823917f7483a389a5495e5b1856718 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. Y1 58 Pinckney, Livinyttoa County, Michigan Wednesday, Sept 3 1941 No 36 Pinckney School Now in Session Pincksay School Opn Tuatdaj En nolhxknt of 189 u Expoctod to bo Iacroad Nxt Wk Schools opened Tuesday with the usual parge enrollment and we wonder what the boy or girl of some 60 years ago would say if they could come back and see how the schools have been streamlined The boy who milked 7 cows every morning before breakfast and walked 5 miles to school through mud or snowdrifts is no more Instead he walks down to the corner and waits until the bus or the car in which he rides comes along The old red frame school house has also disappeared and he goes to a handsome brick structure, air conditioned and steam heated, and in place of reading, riting and rithmetic he has a variety of well chosen subjects to select from For recreation there is a well appointed gymnasium with an athletic pro gram, dramatics and other social activities, to vary the school cumculm Yes, school conditions have changer greatly in the past half century or so Enrollment for Pinckney Public School Primary, Miss Benjamin 34 Elementary, Mrs Bennett 39 Grammar room, Mrs Lobdell 24 Eighth Grade 13 Ninth Grade 24 Tenth Grade 21 Eleventh Grade 20 Twelfth Grade 14 Total 189 A change was made necessary in the Pinckney school faculty by the fact that Miss Winifred Cryan of Kalamazoo, hired as the elementary teacher, resigned to accept another position Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell, a former Howell high school teacher, was hired to teach in her place Mrs Bennett has had con3 derable experiencce and should prove an acceptable teacher She is the wife of Paul Bennett, former athlet ic coach a Howell high school Mr Clncnce Earl of Howell hRS been engaged as part time music instructor She has had considerable experience in this line and comet very highly recomended Alumifliim Drive is Thursday, Friday PoopU Of This Soction Arm Ro j quoatod to Bring in Thoir Old Alum inum Thurftday and Friday Deposit Sama on Pinckney Squara p The drive to collect old aluminum pots, pans, etc for use in defense work will take place in this section on Thursday and Friday of this week under tne direction of the 4H clubs and the Soil Conservation committee All persons having old and unused aluminum utensils which they no longer need, are asked to deposit them 4n northwest corner of the Pinckney village square on Thursday and Friday, Sept 4 and 5 Prom here they will be picked up by a county truck This material will be used in defense work All persons are asked to help out in this project with their aluminum contributions and the school children are also asked to bring one aluminum article each if possible to add to the collection All members of the soil conservation project have receiv ed cards relating to this and also the 4H members Lets see if we cannot have the biggest pile of aluminum on the square collected in this county For further details about this see Frank Bowers, who is heading this drive in this section The boys of the nation are doing their bit for Uncle Sam and their country, lets see if we cannot come across too The aluminum is greatly needed in airplane production of which at the present time a srortage has developed OUR DEMOCRACY BRED IN THE BONE by Met ySs,4 THE OEAN OF AMERICAN WRITERS, BOOTH TAKINOTON, SAYS THAT OUT HIS WAY, IN INDIANA, PEOPLE LICKED THE HARD TIMES OFS 5Y mTHIFT AND NOURANC 3TI WF Z Michjean Mirror lC88AttT State News ft Ya Editor 40 I Cut in Automobila Production U Ex pecfead to Raduca Tha Ravanua p Ibe State of Michif an 1 By THE SAME SELFDISCIPLINE, HABITUAL TO AMERICANS WHEN NEEDED, THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTRY ARE MEETING THE PROBLEMS OP OUR NATIONAL EMERGENCY TREASURERS MUST FILE BONDS Michigans revenue boom for state spending may aoon come to an end i While state official are about prognostications in these days ol overnight defense commands from Washington, the tate financia1 picture is becoming clouded Here are the reasons 1 Curtailment of production of automobiles, projected to be 265 per cent for September, October and November and likely to be iJO per iu for the 1142 model year 2 Curtailment of easy credit Its 15 to 33 and a third per cent down for many commodities, if you can get them at all John Habinjak, a Pennsylvania iraftee, is getting considerable publicity over the fact that he was given 10 years n a federal prison for refusing to obey army orders This sentence has since been reduced to 3 years Habitfjak was getting 10 per day when drafted and rebelled, wary j e spit on the floor of his barracks and refuted to keep himself or his quarters clean or obey any orders at all The sob sisters have taken up his case and also the isolationists and he has become famous overnight This is a lot of baloney Habinjak defied the authority of the United States Army and set himself against it He ignored discipline and the duty he owes to his country This country made it possible for him to earn 10 per day because he lived here He owes a duty to this country to perform military service if called upon, in return for this con 3 Curtailment of gasoline sumption Katcrn states have been j and this duty he seemTto hav been unwilling to perform In other words MONEY WHEELS MAKE CLEANUP The persons operating money wheels around at the county fairs and other places seem to be making some pretty big cleanups this year State police are now looking for three men who defrauded Russell Searles, an East Lansing attorney, out of 1,313 last Saturday h per suading him to keep on doubling his bets The attorney did not report his losses right away and by that time the three men had folded their tent and silently stolen away from the Ingham county fair at Mason The men gave their names as Max Brown, J Gallagher and Joe Bums when they got a license to operate from fair officers At the Jackson county fair last week three such men were ordered off the fair grounds and their permit to operate cancelled when com plaints were made by victims who had lost as much as 300 on the game At St Marys picnic here last month, some men sjiowed up with sucV a money game but were refujeJ permission to operate by Sheriff Kennedy and threatened with the law if they did Both Ingham and Jackson county fair officials have issued urtimations that there will be no gambling allowed at the fairs next year as a re sult of this but such statements have been issued before Lucius Doyle, Norman Reason, W C Miller, Harry Murphy, Mrs rferold Swarthout, and Earl Baughn attended the scavenger tax sale at Howell today Only 80 acres, formerly part of the Sanford Reason farm was sold in Putnam A Detroit man got it for 40 Considerable frontage at Cedar Lake was purchased by local people, No Ptoclraey village property was sold Lucius Doyle bought the first six pieces of land told The primary school money for 31 sch ol districts in Washtenaw acui ty has been held up by the state because the treasurers of thejet31 Jiitricta have failed to file their bond The state has announced that o primary money will be paid over to the school districts until the treasurers file their bonds Catholic Chirch V HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Monday afternoon about 430 pm several local people were injured in an auto accident on the Hlowell road just this side of the brick house on the Gallagher farm The Misses Leola and Patricia Stackable of Hamburg township, Miss Virgilene Stackable and brother, Don, of Pinckney were enroute to Howell in a convertible coupe driven by Henry Madigan of Sandusky, Ohto The car left the road and piled up in a marsh Patricia Stackable suffered a broken arm and Miss Virgilene Stackable, a broken pelvic bone The others suffered cuts and braises They rere tuktn to McPherson hos pital, Howell, where Virgilene will remain for some time Patricia will return home this week Her right arm is broken Rev Francis Murphy Sunday, September 7, 1941, iaalhe 14th Sunday after Pentecost Schedule of Masses until the winter season is at 8 and 1030 oclock Sun day is Communion Sunday for the women of the parish and the Altar Society Confessions Saturday from 730 to 9 pm, Sunday before the 8 oclock Mass Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday at 8 p m followed by the sacreament of penance Friday is the first Friday of the month The usual first Friday devotions, viz, preparation for Holy Communion from G to 7 and Mass at 7 am Catechism class meets after the 8 oclock Mass each Sunday and Saturday at 10 am To Observe Its 34th Anniversary Michigan State Sanitarium, Started in 1907, Wi Entertain Former Patients and Friends Sunday Sunday, September 7th, the Michigan State Sanitarium near Howell for the treatment of TV patients will observe its 34th anniversary ac cording to Dr George Leslie, mo1 cal superintendent All former patients and those interested are invit ed to call there between tho hours of 3 to 5 pm NEXT DRAFT CALL IS SEPT 16 Wmiam Lamb, who has spending a ten days furlough at his home here, returned to the Great Utot Naval Training Station at Chicago Tuesday night His father ia sosae bettor The next draft call for the state is Sept 1G At this time Livingston county must furnish 8 men The draft calls are expected to be much larger for October and Novem ber According to bulletins from draft headquarters about 6000 men will be taken from Michigan during that period This would make the Livingston county quota about 75 for that period Not that many men are available from this county The registration of 21yearolds failed to add many to the list as most of them have been married in the last year Com, Congl Churcn Rev 1 M MCLUCM, MiftUUr Mr Herman Vdder, S S Supt Mrs, Florence Baughr, Organist ead Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a, in Sunday School 1180 a m Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon BRIGHT MOOR CAMPING ASSOCIATION I NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 OES will be held Friday evening Sept 5, at 8 oclock The County Friendship Night will be observed that evening subdivision near Detroit who have with Fowlerville, Hbwell, and Brigh, spent the summer there There is a Sunday rotagravure section of the Detroit Free Press carried three full pages of pictures of the Brightmoor camping project at Big Silver Lake, just south of Pinckney, together with a writeup by Ruth Alden The site of this project is the old Walsh farm on the south side of Silver Lake, together with several other sections of land, making 274 acre in all It has three quarters of a mile of lake front, 100 acres of The present institution, with its fine, modern building, handsome grounds and equipment now valued at a million and a half dollars, is a J far cry from the one wooden shack erected there in 1907 when tho place was at fit opened to pn tients In 1907 its capacity was only 16 patients Now it has 426 besides quarters for numerous doctors and nurses and other employees Pinckney has always been more or less connected with the institution and many from here have served there in important capacities The late George W Teeple, former Pinckney 1 nkor, was apponted to the first bord of trustees hv Gov Fred M Warner during whose ad ministration the ituti was started and he served im that capai city for many years Charles Hoff of Pinckney was farm manager for a number of years The late Dr C L Sigler was also acting medical superintendent of the institution for some time and Floyd Weeks of Pinckney served for a number of years as business manager there Besides, many others from here have been employed there in other capacities undergoing an emergency remedy for gasoline shortage the latter be ing caused solely by lack ot trans portation wheeeby gasoline stations are open from 7 am to 7 pm and a blanket ten per cent reduction is made in wholesale bulk delivery Although the rumor could not be verified, MidWest dealers including those in Michigan have been advising customers to expect similar restrictions here early in the Fall Priorities 4 Curtailment in production of nondefense goods in certain industries which are dependent on sup plier essential or national defense If the shortage of supply becomes acute and that stage is rapidly developing then defense orders wil got the right of way and nondefense goods must wait Such priorities are already causing production delays for many nondefense items such as furniture, refrigerators, washing machines, stofrkers and so forth In a period of unusual prosperity, a sellers market in fact, it is a paradox that fattened pocketbooks can not buy some commodities at lrice Put them all together, as the old ballad iroos, and it spells one thing T K TAX RKVKNUE in the next few months And that, ladies and entlomen, could easily give Jovernor Murray D Van Wagoner and the state legislature a financiel headache of annoying size Were not forecasting that it will develop Your guess is as good as ours It just COULD happen Automobile Revenue Take the automobile situation, for example Here is something right at home It vitally affects the welfare of hundreds of thousands of Michigan citizens, In addition to inflicting temporary unemployment upon some automo bile workers, curtailment of automobile production will mean a decrease in sales tax revenue Recent reports of the sales tax iepartment shows that Michigans state treasury has Continued on Last Pege he was perfectly willing to receive all the benefits this country could conferr but unwilling to give anything in return for them Col Lindbergh seems to find the going increasingly difficult The Ok lahoma City city council refused him permission to use the civic auditorium there for a speech after receiving a protest signed by the American Legion, Knights of Phytias, American Wir Mothers, Woman Ambu an e and Transport Corp and other organizations So it was announced that he would speak in a sandlot ball park outside the city limits In the south recently a statute of Lindbergh was painted yel low and several cities with streets named after hinn have changed the names We cannot see just what his object is, unless he, like his late fa ther, is 100 pacifist and unwilling to fitfht for any cause whatever any Louis H Fead, former court justice, predicts a soft la tsn supreme court to test the legality of the HuronClinton Parkway Project, approved by the voters in 1940 He was in Pontiac to investigate the action of the board of supervisor there in refusing to make any appropriation for it in their 1942 budget because its constitutionality i3 at stake The act, adopted in 1940, created authority and authorized assessments in the five counties to finance a system of parks along the Huron and Clinton rivers Prosecutor Wm Dowliing, in an opinion in Wayne county, ruled the law unconstitutional SEVERAL ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED The chief accomplishment of the institution is not, however, the handsome udlings but the b c crease in the Michigan TB death rate In 1907 it was 101 per 100, 000 population Now it has fallen timber, 100 acres of cleared land and has been leased with the option t0 32 Per 100,000 of buying for 300 a year by the 75 families from the Brightmoor PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNEPS ton Chapters represented AH mem hers are urged to be present Blanche Martin, Secretary CARD OF THANKS stone House built some years ago on the Walsh farm but most of the Brightmoor people live in tents and OWTl lam aroud Portage Lake, held auto trailers their annual meeting in the Pinckney The officers are Clarence Stewart Coniunty Hall on Saturday night Saturday night, while many of the rural residents of this sectcn were at the free picture show here, a number of farm houses were entered but is far as we can find out not much of value was taken The Emery Plummer family, on returni IWM om the show, fornj the house ransacked but only a few articles missing They live in the farm house on the old Erie Campbell farm, near Bentley Lae Harold Hinchey and wife on their way home stopped at the house of his father, but seeing no light, parked in front to await hus return They saw a strange mrn come out of the house and Hfarnld ave chase to him bat the stranr eluded him The man is descrrwri n tall, and wearing blue slacks This house had also been ransacked and the marauder had lighted pieces of neMfter to get light Harold Hfinchey lives west of his fathers house on what was the J There seems to be an increasing tendency to liberalize the old age pension laws providing a means of raising the funds to pay them can be worked out A law now introduced in congress would pay a minimum pension of 30 a month to all unemployed persons over the age of 60 years This bill was worked out by a committee appointed by congress who also recomended that the employeremployee payroll tax be increased to 6 per cent by January 1944 Now each pay one per cent This bill would make the pensions uniform A present there is wide variation Arkansas pays but 3S9 per month while California pays 18 The Portage Lake Land Owners Association, composed of people who , Hincheylarn The sheriff was notified and his department is investigating At the Hinchey home about 100 vt , t f 1 tTt,0n offi uJ,tlm Pennies and some small change left The Kings Daughters wish to dent Ben Long, treasurer Mrs the d es reelected They R bunM drawer J J thank the ladies who contributed so Mary Jorgenson, secretary and An are MarshN Guidot, Detroit attor g that mM b, generously for their bake sale The thv Cullen, Bert Wheeler, Mrs Pendent, and Royal Lampert jof allda and ,, regular meeting ia at Lulu Darrows Marjorie Pritchard, George Epps of Detr01 ecreUrytreasurer Some IWM mm j t JLfoLThunday p m Sept, 4 Please come, Chailes Griffis, directors matters wer straightened out and dariM, th routine matters cleared up, wm wy vicinity Saturday The papers now give daily what they call the pollen count for the benefit of hay fever sufferers This consist if measuring a certain meant of sir for weed particles which cause hay fever Ragweed is said to be one of the chief offenders TJus grows abundantly along the highways, apparently unmolested The highway and county road de partments only cut the weeds about four feet on each side of the high way and this is done by a mower mounted on a tractor The railroads likewise do the same So the ragweed apparently leads a blissful existence IS GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE i3mer Hunnicut of An was fined 4375 by Justice at Howell Tuesday for cooduct at the Red Hea Portage Lake He if said to started a fight there Wo stand that he has bee ia before The Pinckney Dispatch Why TeU It It was a very uet night when Jones knocked ut the door of his friend Watts Hallo exclaimed Wain Im glad to see you Come in 1 dont think I dare, Jones protested My feet are very dirty That doesnt matter Just keep your boots on No Sale LawyerThatll be 10, please ClientWhat for My advice But Im not taking it The big difference between human and vegetable life is that in vegetation the sap rises No Wonder My father lost money on everything my brother makes What does your brother make Mistakes that Circulating HeThe bank has returned check of your fathers SheIsnt that fine What can we buv with it next While Iron Is Hot I hear your new lodger is a very impetuous fellow Does everything in the heat of the moment Yes, its his job He is a blacksmith FOR YOU AMkmi Dauns One Too Many Young Alec was watching a house painter at work Presently he asked How many coats of paint do you give a door Two, my boy, was the reply Then if you give it three coats, said the lad brighfcy, it would be an overcoat No, my lad, retorted the painter grimly, it would be a waste coat New Land Areas The 1940 census has issued completely revised statistics on the land areas of all states, the first remeasurement of its kind since 1880, reports Colliers The five largest additions are 1,246 square miles to Texas, 1,151 to California, 1,145 to Maine, 1,058 to Mississippi and 743 to Oregon while the five largest deductions are 992 square miles from New Mexico, 849 from Minnesota, 599 from Florida, 546 from Idaho and 541 from Wiscon sin Soocej taapptaew aod health can be yours The literature about cuccea health and bappioeaa i an ocm but the ioalructious which tell you what to do aod bow to do it to aliaia t are rare mountain tpriagm found only in high, placet Thoae who loar tor success beaJth or happinee and are found worthy, under our rvudaace do attain these thinn Positively Dolhinr to aeU, and no charge Thie i a benevolent, nonprof it corporation, but when you are wail, happy and prospering, you will want to five that others may be instructed In like manner That ia how the opportunity is presented to a limited number, possibly you Without obligation, for particulars 10011 your name and address to ORDERfSSENES Once Begun Dignity increases more easily than it beginsSeneca ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with Its hurry and worry Irregular habits, improper eating and driakiscits risk of exposure and infectionthrows heavy strain on ths work of the kidneys They sre apt to become overtaxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the lifegivnc blood You may suffer narfinf backache, headache, dixxiness, getting up nights, leg pains, swellingeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder arc sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination Try Doant Pill Doant help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess bdy waste They have had more than half a century of public approval Are recommended by grateful users everywhere Ask yew tuigKbor DOAN SPILLS Easing the Load That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne,Ovid, Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM THE HUSKIHG BEE with thi rigit to kiss any girt you choose when yea find a rtd tar of corn his ban a harvtsttimt custom sine Cobnfal days RELAXING with a good King Edward cigar is a pleasant custom enjoyed by million of smokers all over America Try King Edward today and learn why its the nations most popular cigar Sife n Wn sA I WORLDS LARGEST SELLER Dignity and Proportion Remember thisthat there is a proper dignity and proportion to WINDSTORM PROTECTION I h ONE yotti Theres only one protection against destructive windstofrfts windstorm insurance Since its founding, in 1897, the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company has paid over 5,000,000 in windstorm losses 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm insurance for one year Dont wait til its too late See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct 702, steams WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service ASK ME i o ANOTHER I N 7 A General Quiz be observed in the performance of every act of lifeMarcus Aurelius EW YORKIn Europe a lew years ago, this courier got a strong impression that old Karl Baedeker was slyly giving the Germans the breaks, ExplorerWriter in his guide Prepare Guide book comOn LatinAmerica Pfndium of the comparative interest and importance of European show places His son carried on and in the long run of the decades the Germans contrived to reveal Eu rope to millions of visiting Americansparticularly school teachers through their eyes Hence one finds satisfaction in the news that the South American Baedeker is being worked up by a man j of German birth who is also a thir tysecond degree American He is Earl Parker Hanson, engineer, explorer, geographer and writer, preparing guides to all LatinAmerican countries, under sponsorship of the Nelson Rockefeller committee It is revealed that the guides will spot up their material against a background of cultural and historic discussions That might be more effective than sending down hoofers and spoofers, as we have been Two volumes, containing about 800,000 words, will have been prepared at the end of this year, under Mr Hansons direction Mr BansoD was born in Berlin, of American parents, in 1899, came to this country in his early youth, attended the University of Wisconsin and did graduate work at the University of Chicago He was the editor of technical publications, beginning his exploring career in Iceland, followed by wanderings in the Canadian subarctic, wbere he became a friend of Stefansson In 1931, he made studies of terrestrial magnetism for the Carnegie institution in the basins of the Amazon and Orinoco and thereafter described the expedition in his nota ble book, Journey to Manaos Mr Hanson didnt need a guide book to tell him where Adolf Hitler was heading Several years ago he was on record with a sharp warning that wed better do something about Icelandthat Hitler was staking it out as a stepping stone in this di rection O WEN D YOUNGS farm near Van Hornsville, N Y, is something quite unlike the traditional Sabine farm of the retired careerist, or sentimenReturned Farmer talist The Enter Fight for Youngs Fair Milk Price started farming around those parts in 1710 and Mr Young, battling for the milk farmers at Albany, says he is more of a returned farmer than a retired industrialist The former head of the General Electric company and the Radio Corporation of America, away from home for a spell and now back with money in bales and garlands of honorary degrees, is in dead earnest about farming and about a fair milk price for farmers He has been in the campaign for many months now Better luck to him than the returned American Presidents had Starting with Jefferson, there were six of them who returned to their farms and they all finished in the red Mr Young has been the countrys champion dollar a year man, but he thinks thats too much to ask for the farmers There was a drive to make him President in 1931, which he hastily sidestepped He said be didnt think he had the right kind of training to sit in the White House He was a farm boy, then a Boston lawyer, his earned ran among his college degrees being from St Lawrence university He is vigorous and happy at 67, 6 feet 2, a bit heavier than when he was running corporations, and he still smokes a pipe with a 10inch stem He retired as chairman of the General Electric company in 1939 Some historians think traditional American democracy was possibly strangled in the contention between the Hamiltonian industrialists and the Jeffersonian agrarians 4r Young is somewhere in between His career has widened the area of common ground IN 1919 Col Gerald C Brant flew from Houston, Texas, to Washington, covering the 1,505 miles in 910 minutes It was a big story and there was, a lot of headshaking about these firebrand aviators going plum hogwild Thats the Maj Gen Gerald C Brant now commanding the Gulf Coast air corps training center Theyre getting under way to train from 12,000 to 15,000 pilots, taking full advantage of yearround flying weather down there Hes from Charlton, Iowa, a West Pointer, and has plenty flying experience The Question 1 Is the American flag ever officially flown after sunset 2 What First Lady of the Land was born in England 3 What is surrounded by the chromosphere 4 The minimum age for representatives in the congress of the United States is what 5 What is the population of Iceland 6 In the navy, a captains boat is called what An admirals 7 Is a congressman, judge or lawyer subject to charges of libel The Anwer 1 Yes, but only on the Capitol, the House and Senate Office buildings, in Washington 2 Mrs John Quincy Adams was born in London of an Amer ican father 3 The sun a mass of incandescent gases 4 U S representatives must be 25 years of age 5 The last census December 31, 1938 gave 118,888 6 A gig A barge 7 While performing official duties, a congressman, judge, or lawyer may say or write malicious and untrue things about a person without being subject to charges of libel In any kind of weather its the m for me I 99 says KOBEIT CUtRIE, American Airlines Meteorologist N SSSJS v v Cope 1MI by KcOosS Compuy Independence of Opinion It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudeEmerson 1S X UNION MADI PLAIN OR CORK TIPS youll set a better cigarette Raleighs are a blend of 31 selected grades of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccosmade from the more expensive, more goldec colored leaves that bring top prices at the great tobacco sales and valuable premiums FREE Yesthat coupon on the back of every pack is good in the U S A for your choice of many handsome, practical gifts Switch to popularpriced Raleigh today and get this smoking dividend For premium catalog, writ Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp, Box 599, Louisville, Ky Cv OOfcSS HU IMP with white porcelain base Maple trim Shade of parchment 400 coupons Tthst CfcKk guaranteed by Hammond Rare wood panel 115v AC only 450 ooupona lath Stt of fine heavy chenille Rug 34 z 18 Fast colors 225 coupons aft IRV W M wUKsry Irish Stt Back of English tan leather 7inch comb 150 coupons sr ChhM with melodious double signal for front and rear doors 475 coupons nanirritating shaves 115v AG 1000 coupons ,v VV r 26 pie t 800 and WatMt Sctrlaf Trtf with colorful inlay ISKzlO Beverageproot 225 ooupona MD New catalogNo 19 Fnlleolor illustrations night, NBCp 5R mt m 5SSB 1 TV Pipcimcj HftuJ Wednesday, Sept 3 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tk Prndmey Siutahn HAY If DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Micbigasu Office Hou tiOO to 400 P 11 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST HIM N Mkkiffto MRS WM G WELLS Divine Healer I 714 N West Art Jackion, Mick Phone 21563 NEIGHBORING NOTEb John Ray Smith, 44, of Detroit j was drowned at 745 p no last Wed nesday at Lake Chemung when a canoe in which he and his wife were riding tipped over Mrs Smith was rescued by Loren Flok, 9 years old, of Detroit, who was out alone in a rowboat The Pennsylvania Railroad has purchased both the Wabash and Ann Arbor railroads, both of which 3 Mice, 220 Res 122J Evenings, by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRIC AI CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincky, Mick Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mien Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Spocialtj Phona Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 89F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Bunall Paul M BurroU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTJN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkle Van Winkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment Pincki 39 Service y, Mick roads have been in receivership for barn 3000 peo attended the Fanners Picnic at W ui more Lake Saturday Speeche were made by Woodsman, Wheeler and Hall Smith dock broke letting 40 people fall into the lake Two tramps, vsno murdered John Wilkinson and wife near Monroe last Saturday night were caught by la mob of 100 persons, killed, strung up from trees and riddled with bullets I CM Wood is building a new Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES j ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney 4 the past 10 years The roads will bt taken out of receivership about January 1 City mail service will start in Chelsea about October 1,1941 The Claude Rose tiouse In Unadilta ha been sold to W C Ellis of De troit Morris Light of Ann Arbor has purchased the Will Buhl house in Ann Arbor A basement is being dug for the new home of Dr and Mrs A J McGregor on East Main St, Brighton Howell, in common with a number of schools, started football practice a week before school opened This is necessary on account of the rule that a Leair must have three weeks practic be lore the opening game The Livingston County Press lists 12 men from this county now serving in the army, as eligible for dis charge under the 28 year age limit They are Harold Gravenstein, Arthur Krych, Russell Cotter, Russell Benjamin, John Behler, Irvin Granger, Arthur Girder, Harold Hanson, Jack Lavoy, Lawrence Tuttle, and James White For some reason the name of Norman Miller of Pinckney was omitted Jack Bates 18, employed at Neds gas station on E Grand River, Howell, was badly burned last Tuesday when he lighted a cigarette He was taken to University of Michigan hospital Alton Pickett, 15, Grand Rapids, is the youngest inmate of Jackson Carrie Holmes is Famen district this teaching year in trie GOOD LIGHTING helps children get NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO i Dispatch of September 7, lUU 1 Mrs Hugh Clark, Sfi, died at her 1 home in this village on September 1 She was formerly Mary Jane Wil cox and was born in Batavia, NV in 1KH0 Her husband, Ihigh Clark, died on August 14, lla The funeral was held at the home of Mrs Jennie 1arton Sunday, Rev Joneofficiating Lurial wis in Dansville The B Sharp club met at the home of Mrs Marion Pearson Wed nesday Miss Blanche Martin had charge of the program The September meeting will be with Mrs Myron Dunning Hon Henry R Pattengill, Moose candidate for governor peak n Pinckney on Wedn eening Tht followng teachers will t a 1 in the rural schools in this etion j this fall Hicks district, Lottie Blades Chubbs Corners, Claudis Hinchv Younglove, Florence Pver Harris, Alice Roche liause, Pueille Bropan Reeves, Madeline Morati Parkers Corners, Mis M K Harrow Pettysville, Leora McCluskey Sprout, Germaine Lcdwidge LiverI more, Clair Lcdwidge Winan, Franc Dunning Cady, Lee VanHorn llunil burg Leo Monks Mrs Ed Thompson passed away at her homo here Tuesday evening The funeral will he held at the ME MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE Your child deserves good light for studyinc at home Phone any Detroit Edison office for a Light Meter checkup without charge STATE OF MICHIGAN nun will hv The Circuit Conn ior the County of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff vs DUN SWWRTIHHT, JlSTI A i RlIHl i, KPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM H MENDEE, ELSIE MORTEN SON, LlCY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisee, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the ISth day of Ausust, 1M1 Pre ent J II Muntttf J mil Court Commissioner On reading and filing tht complaint in siid cause and iidavit of Lillian Gates prison He is serving 7 to 10 years j i church Thursday at 30 p m for shooting Lt Burton Irwin of the l Pinney base hall team fol Grand apids police department i ,owin a lon 1 Altop Basing, 72, of Howell has PUle1 at tho atl,ulir ,,,l,,l d,y been L rid insane and was taken to the Howell asylum last week Hej operates a summer resort at CedarI , first prize dtqsuMOj uouBjy atjq The FisherMcCall Syndicate are Charles Reason and his threshing machine are a familiar sight these The a long est lolic picnic at Dexter They lost to the Holllier Eight team of Chelsea 12 Dunnings Belgian stallion won at the Howell fair over the Crum horse, owned at Lowell drill the for oil west of Woodland golf SBBJH 9BK9 sm CASH nu Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must B Fresh sad Sean Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works preparing to US16, near course South Lyoi high school has added an extra teacher, making 11 instruc tors in all She is Miss Emmajune Neubert of Ypsilanti and will tea m typing, ioiilaid, ind bookkeeping SupMvisoi Giitert Madden of Dexter townsh r was a patient at St Joseph rcspkal, Ann Arbor, last week He fell rom a tree at North Lake, breaiing Ids wTrist and seve al ribs A son was born to Mr and Ms Robert Lyndon ot Dexter at tlio University hospital, Ann Arbor, on Aug 24 It was named Richard Vaughn A black bear has been seen several times lately in the woods near the W7m Horlon farm at Perry days The North Lake Band played at the Dexter Labor Day picnic Monday 11 The Worlds News Seen Through f THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulContructiveUnbiidFr from Sensationalism Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Name Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST STOCK FOOD Coopj Chop and jroaod Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKI Y TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of September 3, 1891 The Brighton Fair this year will have a balloon ascension and para j chute drop Frank Moran and son and Bert Green are working at Unadilla on a niasonery job A large number from here went to Dexter Friday to see the undefeated Dexter team play Ypsilanti Dexter won Most of Pinckney attended the big Farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday C E Coste and wife have moved into the MiH house on Mill St F E Wright received a shipment of clothing yesterday amounting to 11000 Tommy MacNamara left his team standing at Dexter the other day and someone took them They were afterward found at North Lake We overheard fotif Pinelmey citizens talking the other day and their aveage age was 79 xk years or an ag gregate total of 318 years They were Jacob Teeple, John Martin, Joshua Salmon and Alexander Spaulding Charles Allen of Howell has moved onto the Briggs farm west of town Mr Mapes, the former occupant, has moved to Howell Miss Franc Burch left for Detroit Wednesday to attend Mrs Nobles school of elocution J J Teeple has a head of millet jsent him by D Roberts of Pulton, I CONSERVATION NOTES Line seedlings are now uvailaW for schools who wish to start community forests About MOO,000 seedlinps were shipped to schools for community forests last year Deer have done considerable damage in some places where they have invaded flower gardens and eaten choice blooms In the past four years not a single white or black pheasant has been hatched at the state game farm at Mason Four white ones were hatched from a wild clutch last year but the only one who survived turned gray The commission to fight swimmers itch treated over 500 beaches in northern Michigan this summer Tin y have mapped out a bigger program for next year This itch is caused by snails and the beaches are prayed with snail killing chemicals from a gasoline driven water pump Although 50 employees will complete their work on Labor Day, Michigans 58 state parks will remain open for two weeks longer For 60 coyottes, 4 wolves am1 M bobcats tiken in July, the state k,, i bounties of 1,205 Canvas back and ruddy ducks have been removed from the restrict ed list of three a day but redheads and buffleheads remain on it Re strictions against the use of bait or decoys are continued Six tank trucks began six weeks work this week of planting bass, bluegills and trout in Miihigan lakes and streams i, Cir bill of the unattached thereto, from which it satisfactorily apnears to the court that the defendants above named, uid their unknown heir, devires, legatees und a ins, ire proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, rnd, It further appearing that after dilient search and inquiry it cannot he ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whet her they have personal repreenlut ives or heirs living or v here they or some of them may rc ide, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, aiwl that the names of tin person who art1 included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatepy and assigns, cannot he ascertained Iter diligent search and inquiry, u mot Joe I, dates, atlorne nr i lint iff, it ordered thai said aidants and their unknown hen1, deviee , legatees and assien , ciiie their appearance measures one foot in yRr m H ME JlEM jN D, which length Morris Topping of Plamfleld was appointed postmaster at Plalnfield in 1852 and hat held the office ever since Dont let our youngittr bury his no in hit Ja4 LIGHTING mokes th pagtt eosy to tee To Maks sure yo Iwv ii, MEASUM h wHs No chores far tMs DsfroH fesUss a UQM Mstar Cell eey to he entered in thi cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said hill of complain he taken as confe by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisaes, lega tees and assigns It i further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of, thi order to he published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in jaid county, uch publication to he continued therein once in each week for i weeks in succession J P Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan mi nterignod John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in h the foregoing order was duly i involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described mece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Putnam, ounty of Livingston, State of Mich ign, described as follow , towit The South half of the ortheast quarter 4 of Section Twelve 12 1, in Town one 1 orth, Range four 4 East, Michi gan, and containing eighty K0 acres of land, more or less Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Defaults having been mad in the j conditions of a certain mortgage j made by Marion J Reason and Lucy i A Reason, his wife, of the village of Pinckney, Livingston county, I Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN I CORPORATION, a Corporate Instru mentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, on May 8th, 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 6, a, amended by extensioa agTeerreit dated May 23, 1940, and recorded m the offioe of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and said mortgagee having elected I under the terms of said mortgage as 1 extended to declare the entire prin cipal and accured interest thereon du, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there ig clam ed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest j ihe sum of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 5414510 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been in tituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part , hereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statute, of the State of Michigan in uch case made and provided, NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October i0, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the city of Howell, County of Livington, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the higkest bidder of the nren ises de ribed in said mortgage and so much thereof as may be nace ary to pay the amount due as tore aid, and any sum or sums winch may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the un der tgned, w ith interest thereon, pursuant so law and to the terms of u mortgage and all legal costa, ilmges and expenses, including an attorneys fee, which premises are de cribed us follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Pincknv, County of Livingston, Michigan, Miur,, particularly described as hot even 7, Mock six G Range i 0 of the original Plat of the Villace of Pinckney, Michigan, being ii the noil Invest quarter of the oiithwest quarter Section 23, Town I North, Range 4 Fast, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds on page 64 DATKD August fi, 1941 IMiMF OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagee Shii Ids Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Muiness Address Howell, Michigan The Dexter public school has put a bus on the road this year to carry rural pupils to school WHY THF ARMY PREFERS BLONDES An article in The American Weekly with the September 7 issue f the Detroit Sunday Times dadoes th it the Navy and Weather inreau needs blondes too but only hen 4,,700 feet in the air and, at iht, only six strands of their hair re used to talk back from the weather forecasting instruments Be ure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every weak STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, neld at the Probate Ofice in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 11th day of August, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Ly ns Judge of Jroontt In th Matter 0f the Estate of lames S Otis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and thai a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of October, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being irehy appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againrt said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun ty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celertia Parshall Register of Probate Wilbur Eiaele and family of Detroit, MTS Den Gaffney and ter, Bessie, Mrs Lapointe, Ed die and family and Leonard and family, aieo from Detroit, I Sunday guests of Mrs mar A VeaV u1W5Hi WHAT MAKES A BANK Many factors contribute Laws and regulations play part Examinations l,v jovtrnair imp1 rtunt of ment examiner Insurance protection course, significant Hut aUv all, the strongest safety factor is sound, progressive manage ment Efficient operation, and policies which win public ap SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fint Small Town Thtttro CHILSE, MICH Fri anu Sat, Sepl 5 and 6 THE BIG STORE A Comedy With MARX BROTHERS, TONY MARTIN, VIRGINIA GREY New Cartoon The Ptnckney Dispttfch Wednesday, Sept 3 1941 v T Pfeunffeld i Fri Sun Crime Mon, Dosent Pay Tue, Sept proval ami only important jatronai the a ie rL i l are it to the wlllemg of a hank 7,8,9 BARNICLE BILL Comedy Drama With WALLACE BEERY, VIR GINIA WEiDLER, MARMKIF MAIN, LEO CAR1LLO and DONALD MEEK Cartoon PeU Siriths Specitlity I AUTO Finance your new or lat used car through th is mode Kink first National Bark IN HOWELL Member federal Deposit In turance Corporntion All Depositi InsurH Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridgo, Mich Wed an d Thun, Sept 10, 11 FLIGHT FROM DESTINY Drama with GERALD1NE FITZGERALD, THOMAS MITCHELL, JEFF REY LYNN and JAMES STEPHENSON also PIRATES ON HORSEBACK Outdoor Drama With HOPALONG CASSIDY and His Pat Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and family, Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family attended the Pickell reunion Labor Day at Emery Pickells in Unadilla Miss Carrie Swadling is spending the week end with friends at New f Haven Miss Phyllis Ellsworth spent the week end here with Miss Elizabeth Crosshans Mr and Mrs Fred Rose and Mrs Florence Dutton attended the barecue at F vlerville Wednesday Mrs Ada VanSickle returned liWH Tuesday from a trip to Cali fornia to visit a brother and other relatives School will begin here Tuesday, September 2 Lit tie Kdith Line spent the past week with Mrs Mary Hassencahl and children Mr Russell Roberts, Richard liuckley, Miss Fay Leachc and Miss Marjorie Clark of Detroit called on Mrs Florence Dutton Sunday i F ULATHEA NOTES l Mrs dav B Gamin Shepherd of the Hills, Ki the Boy Goodbye, Wild Geese Calling, Charleys Aunt Friday and Saturday, Sept 5 and 6 Double Feature A Comedy Romance FREE AND EASY with ROBERT CUMMINGS, JUDITH ANDERSON and RUTH HUSSEY also A Drama of the Waterfront THE GREAT MR NOBODY with EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LESLIE and ALLAN HALE Sunday and Tuesday, Sept 7 and 0 Another Great Gene Autry Western THE SINGING HILL Starring 7NE AUTRY with SMILEY BUR NETTE and MARY LEE News Disney Cartoon Christmas Under Fire Diary of a Carrier Pigeon V ck was our teacher on Sunng a fine presentation of ers on Christian love as bv John, the Beloved DisWe had several guests, who y welcome Mrs, George Th HowellTheatre Thursday, Friday, Sept 4, 5, IDA LUP1NO and JOHN GAR FIFLD n Coming Rage in Heaven, Rugirlen of Red Gap, Flight from Destiny In Old Colorado Givt Your Children Dont guett about the light your chil dren use for studying MEASURE it with a LgKt Metor No chargecall any Deroi Edison offict OUT OF THE FOG THOMAS MITCHELL, EDDIE ALBERT, GEORGE TOBIAS, JOHN QUALEN Comedy Cartoon News Saturday, Sept 6th inee 2 pm 10c and 20c JOAN BENNETT, FRAN CHOT TONE in SHE KNEW ALL THE ANSWERS also THE THREE MESQU1TEERS in lit iiai outlined i ,Jc v ere lkndee of Perry, Mrs Kelley of Deiroit, ad Mrs Stanlake, one of our umme resort visitors The thought of our summer resort visitors The of our lesson was brought out also by Mr Alfred Lane in his fine message during the church service, when he subtituted for our Pastor, who was away on vacation Next Sunday will be Missionary day Everybody welcome, and every body invited to bring an offering Study Revealation A message to Persecuted Churches Rev 2111 Read chapter one to three Gregory OKLAHOMA RENEGADE Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tue Sept, 7,8,9 Matinso Sunday 2 p m roru JAMES CAGNEY and BLTTE DAVIS in Mrs Omer Covey is entertaining her sister from Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Hrogan of Brighton weer Sunday callers at the Ledwidge homo Superintendent Hulce and Wesley Reader were in Lansing Triiy afternoon Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughters i Rayrnonda and Denise were Am Arbor shoppers Friday Mr and M Rov Peasrr and Mr I and Mrs Roland Singer attended the state fair in Detroit Sunday t Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr I and Mr and Mrs James Woodruff f spent the week with relatives at Cadillac Mich Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr and daughter, Betty Lou, spent last week in the upper peninsula Of Michigan The sacred cowof America Even the holy bossies of India dont lead the luxurious lives of our scientifically bred and eared for milkgiving cows Road about them and see pictures of their daily lives in The BRIDE CAME COD With STUART ERWIN, EUGENE PALLETTE, JACK CARSON Novelty Cartoon News Wednesday, Sept 10th 2 Feature 2 All AdulU IS cent UNDER AGE with NAN GREY, ALAN BAXTER, MARY ANDERSON A GUY, A GIRL AND X A GOB V With GEORGE MURPHY, EDMOND OBRIEN, LUCILLE BALL Man Hunt, Lady From Cheyenne Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn entertained her brother, George Murphy, and wife of Detroit Labor Day Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South fiend, Indiana, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and El wood and Shirley spent the week ond touring northern Michigan and the west coast Mrs Lawrence Owens and children and her mother, Mrs Ulrich and daughter from Howell spent the week end in Cleveland visiting rela tives Mr FarMf Rockhold and John and Wi la hid as guts over Labor Day hor nephew and family of Ohio and Mr and Mrs Redinger of Par kovs Corners and Geo Rockhold Mrs Emily Harris returned to Detroit after spending the summer here and Rernice Harris left Mon ,1 y to resume her duties of teachinc near Saline Mr Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith and Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell spent the week end at Man ton and attended the homecoming while there Graydon Simonds of Scott Field, Illinois, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Her man Siii onds Miss Carol Reid of Howell spent the week ond with hor parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Reid She is employed at the Santiarium Frank Forten has returned to his home after spending the summer in Lansing with his father The Kings Daughters served supper in the Town Hall Thursday evening The imor Kings Daughters will meet Saturday pm, Sept 6, with Roberta Munsell MARRIAGE LICENSES Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Max Ledwidge and daughter Denise, were guests at a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs R E Barron honoring Mr and Mrs Mark Bergin on their 25th wedding anniversary ARMY MORALE The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Zygmund Zinny, 23,seVed hu reputation as a fortnrint Waynshoro, Virginia, Ruth Rutter, officer by tellmjf the Lieu ten antGeneral Ben Lear preSept Sugar 25 Mason Zinc Vinegar Certo Matches Caps Gal 8 Oz Bottle for 6 Roman Cleanser BOM Gal P 6 WHITE NAPTHA Soap 4 Bars 46 Oz Tomato Juice Valley Primed Beldine 2 Size Can Peanut ButterRirUHd 19 19 15 15 0 for Pork Beans 19 19 10 Lbs A 0m c a Butter Lb Oleo 2 Lbs Tuna Flakes Bacon Squares Lb 39cPotatoes No 1 Pk xoc 27 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 23c 15jBananas 3 Lbs 18jCarretf Bun 23c 5 PHONE 38 Lang Son FINE MEATS SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS 1 v Snr Fast Work on a Forest Blaze Quick action with cat drawn booster unite has helped conservation department forest fire fighters keep the seasons first 1,000 fires to an average of six acres each, where in all of last season a total of ftOO fires burned over 173S8 acres Fine spray of the booster units smothers ground fires before they eon set into timbered areas where they are harder to put out Fire wardens are asking public cooperation In preventing such fires lu grassy areas along roadsides as the forest Art hazard approaches the seasons peak all require GOOD LIGHTING Help your child with good light for studying at home MEASURE your light with a light Meter No charge phone any Detroit Edison office e General Lears indictment does not apply to every American, hut it is true insofar as it applies to an attitude which has afflicted all too many persons It is really remarkahle that a beaten and suffering country like Germany should be willing to make terrible sacrifices for what it conceives to be its national welfare while a relatively prosperous coun STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prolate ourt for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, day of September, A D on the 3rd 1941 , ,, Present Hon Willis try, with much to lose m a predatory JuJe of probate world, should go about the busines of defense halfheartedly In the Matter of the Rue Lamb, Deceased L Lyons, EsUte of Mary Lamb having filed in The United States took itself for a tremendous joyride during the 20s During that time it abandoned spir court her petition praying that itual values for material interests, administration of said estate said the be PURPOSE J What men want is not talent, it if i purpose not the power to achieve, but the will to laborLytton It is not enough to be busy o are the ants The question is Wha are we busy aboutThoreau i r The question for each man to settle b not what he would do if he I d means, time, influence, and educational advantages, but what he , will do vith the things he has i Hamilton Wright Mabie j When you are so devoted to doi i what is right that you press strais it It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of December, A D, 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 27, Brighton Roy Murry, 31, Brigh ton Marguerite Fox, 28, Brighton VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The taxes for the village of Pinckney are now due and payable at my none in the village Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer American Weakly, th wags Tine dis tribal with next JPWs Sunday Mrs Mame Shehan Rpent a rouple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly pie that too many of them have become,, soft and weakminded This charge Aas in the nature of a reply to jcport that morale in the army is dangerously low Perhaps there is something wiong with the military system of this nation, said the gen eral Tf morale is poor it is only because the morale of the people is poor They are not willing to pot oat they are willing to get but ot to give, which in turn evaporated during the granted to herself or to some other J on to that and disregard what men depression Nationally speaking, that suitable person, joyride was a debauchery that brought tnCTncvitable hangover At that period with the spiritual powers of resistence lowest, the United States was subjected to skillful and presiaent propaganda, concocted by groups that wanted to weaken this u it Further Ordered, That public country notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in The United States is now engaged in SnC6n T J T , ut n T Wlll,s L Lyons, Judge of Probate The country now has a 20yearheritage to overcome It needs a reawakening of an appreciation of its own ideals It needs a reawakening of the will to fight to defend them are saying about you, there is no triumph of moral courage fhillips Brooks Unselfish ambition, noble life motives, and puritythese constituents of thought, mingling, constitute individually and collectively ti e happiness, strength and permanence Mary Baker Eddy The secret of success is constancy to purposeDisraeli I a precise imitation of Great Britain A true copy Prowhich had to learn these things the n , , A J 1 o v J iu Celestia Parshall, Register of hard way If the British and the French had known in 1985 the things that e British know now, if they w I , , v ii Mr and Mrs Steve N ga of Mi an had possessed a flaming bellicosity ,, T , , ,7, called on Pincknov friends Sunday, on behalf of the ideals for which M , , , they are now dying, there would have been no war in 1939 Mr and Mrs John Craft and children spent the first of the week i i UeSJBHMUT5AWt MOSS tc i John Rook and family of Mrd na N Y, were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs Rue Lamb, on their way to their new home in Sr Antonio, TV asE The Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 3 1941 CASH SPECIALS f Pinckney Dispa Y Bl SAT Sept 5, Sept 6 Entered at poxtoffice Pinckney, jecod elaai Subscription 12 a feat Paid in Advestse PAUL W CURLETT UBUSHft iSs8 FARGE PKGS 4 QT JAR JlCcltiCS Breakfast of Champions 2 fOf ory Snow 2 irks Flake White Soap lire Cider Vinegar gal ganut Butter oeoa 2 ugar Fine Granulated 10lbs alad Dressing TABLE KING QT IBig Five1 Dog Food 4 J raneoAmeriean Spaghetti old Medal 24LB SACK BARS LB CAN 19 17 27 17 58 25 18 3 for 25 I 105 4 Irks Cocoa Castile Soap 4 bars 17 AST BiEF Can 25c IT MILK Lge Can 8c EANSER Lighthouse 4c TSUP 14 Oz Can 9c PEPPERS TOMATOE CABBAGE POTATOES Doz 15c i cCK 09C Per Lb 4c Bushel 100 el Monte Coffee atches itter Goldendale ilpso Flakes isco ennedys Gen lb 6 boxes lb t lge pkg 3 lb can Uiore IE 23F3 WE DELIVER lilding Material for Sale oors Windows, Casings, Stairs Lumber Etc Miss Mary Spears spent Day with friends in Detroit Labor Frank Plasko CAS FOR DEAD OP DISABLED 3 CATTLE 2 Free Service, on Small Animal ALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 63G6 0RSES DARLING COMPANY Sueceuorft te the MILLENBACH BROS ie Original Compaay To Pay for Dead Stock Young my need j John Mclntee of Minnesota i visiting relatives in this section us Gale Hendee attended the f fair at Detroit last Saturday state TUDYING you hare the right light easy, comfortable teeing LSURB your light with it Meter No chi Detroit Edison id Mrs Max Hopper and Hale Center, Texas, return last week after spending a ,f weeks at the Herbert me isses Joyce Isham and Ra Iwidge started teachincr I Edsil Meyer ana ratneia Bollinger j spent the week end with relatives at j Tower and Boyne City, Michigan J Dr Cecil Hlendee and family of i Ithaca were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee j Carl Soper and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, daughter, Megan, and Cyrus AtLee attended the state fair in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp und Mr and Mrs Chamberlain and two sons of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Monday Mrs Nettie Vaughn, daughter, Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters, Janice and Mercedes, and Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan picniced at New port Beach, Portage Lake Saturday night Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and n of Lake Chemung called at the Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie attended the state fair at Detroit Sundn Mr, ieorgc W Meyer is now employed at the Moulded Plastics Co at Dexter Mrs Minnie Iarker of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and sons attended the state fair in Detroit Saturday Mi and Mxs Clare MUler are endhit a week in the Miller cottage at Portage Lake Lynn Hendee is in Detroit this week where he is assistant superin tendent in the sheep department Mrs Dyer, son, James and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs C W Hooker and sons of Ann Arbor spent the first of the week at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines, Clifford Miller and Marshall Meabon spent Sunday in Detroit and took in the state fair Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Fairchild son, Harry, wife and son of Mr and Mrs Hangman and son, Bud, of Detroit The Misses Janis and Betty Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughter, Olive, attended the reunion of the Ostrander family at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Thomas and son Tommie, and Miss Clark of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Mr and Mrs John Sikora and daughters, Marilyn and Charon, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom Marilyn and Charon remained for a visit Mr and Mrs W C Miller have received cards from Mr and Mrs John Croupe and daughter, Vivian, who are in Camp Polk, La, visiting Miss Margaret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end here Leo Hoey of Dexter was in Pinckney on busines Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow and family were in Owosso Sunday i j Gene Mann spent the week end in Detroit wit hfriends and relatives I Bernard Lavey suffered a heart attack last Saturday but is better now Mrs Mary Hoff of Flint spent the week end at the home of the Hoff Sister Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey visited relatives at Comings several days last week William Jeffreys and son, Jack attended the Jjackson Fair last Thursday, j Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were in Jackson I Saturday Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor Mrs Bess Devereaux and daughter Mrs James Deal of Howell called on friends and relatives here Friday The Pinckney Boy H uts returned last Thursday from a weeks camping trip in northern Michigan Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter Paula, were in Chelsea Thursday Clifford Haines has the walls up, the roof on and the windows in on his new house on M36 west of town Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Met Chalker of Ypsilanti spent the week end at Patterson Lake Albert Head has made application to be enrolled in the NYA training school at Caasidy Lake expects to go there soon Donald Swarthout and family and Henry Shirey and family spent Sunday at the Detroit Zoo, and report a very fine time Axie Randall, who has been staying at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis is now residing at the George Hornshaw home west of town James Shirey Jr and family have moved to Jackson The Chambers house where they have been living has been rented by Don Hammer Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake who have been spending a week at the John Martin home, have returned home Rev Francis Murphy and several guests who have been visiting him, camped in the OConnell cottage at Patterson Lake last week Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and i Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan attend j ed the DetroitBoston ball game at Detroit last Wednesday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Russell Read of I Pittsburgh, Penn, and Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron Ohio Dick Amburgey and Douglas Plummer hitchhiked to the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chicago over the week end and visited Gerald Darrow there Wek ejtd guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen of Lansing Mr and Mrs John Burg and son left Monday for Armada where he will teach manuel training in the school Their apartment in the Wil liam Kennedy house has been rental by Winston Baughn Mr Darrl of Detroit, who pufchased the 40 acres owned by the late Henry Reason opposite the Bert Reason farm house, south of town, is building a house on ft Charles Clark has purchased the house of Mrs Fred Slayton of Howell on Mill St here where he has been a tenant for the past several years Leo Bettes is taking the place of the station agent at Walled Lake for a week Then he expects to be inducted into the army about September 16 We understand that Miss Virginia Baughn will enroll at Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti this fall and Miss Roberta Shirley at Lansing Business University Kenneth LaMont was one of the 11 boys who are attending Michigan State College and taking the agri School Supplies Books Etc A Complete Line DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Cai Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting f h ,ie Now to Summer OJs and Greases easn far Washing t Nat Door Check Mfg Co J FORD LAMB, Mfr 4 their son, Ralph at camp there Friday Haines accompanied Rus cuture course who were picked to sell Livermore and Azel Carpenter 8mt over staton WKAR, East Lui of Drxter o Douglas Lake over the J week end where they are building an addition to their log cabin Marvin Bruff, who volunteered to keep order at the free picture shows Saturday nights, has been troubled lately by fire cracker sing, one day last week Miss Zita Harris, who has been spending her summer vacation at the Harris farm, south of town, returned to her school work in Detroit Monday She has been appointed principal of two schools there this the Smith and Gallagher home of Mrs Mable Isham lart Wed footers Saturday night he had to this year The Scholtz school and Dexter township Tuesday Shehan attended the at Detroit Monday nesday night Fred Fish, who been spending a week there return ed home with them h have the assistance of the sheriffs fthe MeCullough school The Utter it m lOT of the a new one bein built tW w J post July 4th celehraton I m mr M J Roche and Ben White were in Howell Saturday P M Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Howell called at Ben Whites Monday Merlin Darrow visited Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh in Jackson over Sunday k Miss Helen Green will have charge of the Kellenberger store for the following year Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Pontiac Tuesday where Mr Miller is taking eye treatments Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and daughter of Lansing spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Abel Haines Mrs Robert Gradwell returned to Chicago Saturday Mr Gradwell will remain here for a couple of weeks The work of blacktopping the Pinckney streets is on in full sway and the streets resemble sections of n0 mans land in the European war zone Mrs Susan Placeway and grandson, Grant Cass, are moving to Jackson where Grant will attend school this year Mrs Edith Peck and Mrs Nellie Frye spent last Saturday with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton at the U of M Game Reserve Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche werr Roche Shehan and fam ily of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and family of Dexter Private John A White of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, who was home on a three day pass, Mr and Mrs Basil White, Mr, and Mrs Norman White and Miss Jean Graves of MAKE i GOOD LIGHT Dont gMft shout the light your child uses for studying MEAS URE it with a Light Meter No chare for this service any De troit Edison osace call Howell visited at Ben Whites Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Sharpe and daughter, Maurine, Mr Crandall, Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe and daughters of Howell, Mr and Mr Wm Lambert and Fred Starr of Detroit enjoyed a hamburger roast at Portage Lake last Thursday night The Monroes have been spending a week there in a cottage , Mrs Mary Teeple was in Detroit last Friday Mr and Mrs Howard Vedder of Detroit visited at the H C Vedder home Monday Tom Eamen of Detroit was a caller in Pinckney last week Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger i and sons, Paul and Dick, Tufted Ray Kellenl erger Sunday The Misses Denise LedwUge and Patricia Stackable expect to leave for Adrian next week to attend St Josephs academy Earl Berquist will leave here on Thursday to attend school in the NYA school at Cassidy Lake, Jackson county Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and son I Larry, were in Lansing kafiaay and saw the state championship soft hall playoffs Gorman Kelly received a thoroghbred German bird dog from a kennel in Ohio last week and is all set for the hunting lesson Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs R, K Elliott and Mr and Mn a C Vedder attended the Jackson County Fair test Friday i L ,, vV ZZ y kluesissaksiseBsssttis jMM T 3 Wednesday, July 16 1941 Wednesday, Sept 3 1941 f T ffef IWoil bounded by Eight The rhmd MiimRomdmUkmmormmdTkeGrundTrmmkrwU nmd om0tit and wm, mill b ervd kyMiehi gmm 0 M 7Mtnfooo Cenim Office letting oat the seams lor a growing Detroit WITH defense plants springing up, more people at work and business booming, Detroit rapidly is outgrowing its telephone facilities in certain ivntrul offices The number of telephones served by five central offices in north Detroit, for example, is increasing three times as fast as the average of VI Western Electrics huge manufacluring and installation facilities make possible the swift expansion of telephone service in Michigan, and help us speed the 11,000,000 program required to meet telephone demands of camps and defense projects alone To meet all the increased telephone needs throughout the state, we are spending more than this year one has a little part in ational Defense effort rt in every effort adds ig figures St Marys Claret If there are any children or adult who have not to date made their age of school entrance, you are invited to report for the Saturday class or by appointment in case of first Holy Communion and if past adults If over 11 years and have not made the enrollment class for Confirmation, please report at once A very interesting program was enjoyed by those who attended the Tuesday afternoon social last week In spite of the threatening clouds those vho attended the Sunday after noon program on the parish lawn en eil rewarded and i v he games played Among the guests weer visitors from HiLand, Strawberry, Zukey and Portage Lakes The Tuesday afternoon prizes were giv en to guests from Zukey Lake Mrs M Flannery of Cincinnati and relatives who journey here each year were among those who drew prize The Rev Father F Harrison, who assisted here Sunday assisted in the afternoon in angements We are most grateful to the patrons of both socials The fuel collections ana offerings are n orier t this period of the year Envelopes may be found at the church door The church sanctuary is in the proces sof being reupholstered this week We are most grateful to those who sent flowers for the sanctuary during the past week Flowers this season of the year add much to the devotion to the Blessed Sacrament I The month of September is devotjed to the Guardian Angels The thought of children reentering school for the year All the boys and young ladles who were housed at the nearby lakes re turned for the reopening of school for 194142 Mrs Mary Donford of Toledo sponsored a group of i students from Notre Dame Acad emy which closed Friday pm Miss SCHOOL DAYS mean studying at horn HAS YOUR CHILD GOOD LIGHT A eKckvp wj a IfeM Mttor will toll yw if yog Kovt nowgh light for oaty, JltfortobJ finq No cKorgo 11 By Detroit Editon office ELIZABETH JOHNSON REUNION BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS HMOrT OR RANK AMORICA OS GUARD to a reproduction of the Department Defense rater, shewing an exact too of the original Minute by famed eculptor Chester French Defense Stamps, on sale at your jn or post office, are a vital part ,T Aaancaf defense prepaxauom for tori studying, put ON THE SUBJECT peal gmm them yarn Uffeinf ftOAStttl It with a Lis Meter Mo rfcjjpi for this service Hell up Detroit Bdisoa The descendants of Elizabeth Johnson Cadwell, Fish, Lamb and Jifford branches met for their 20th reunion on Saturday, August 30th, 1941, at th Ingham County Park, Mason ,Mnhigan As is common with such gatherings, a bountiful potluck dinner was the first event of importance after the company had gathered A short business meeting resulted in the reelection of Mr Henry Thompson of Stockbridge a president and Mr Lawson Gifford of Grand Rapids as vicepersidetn Mrs Cecil Kohn of Cohoctah was chosen to succeed Mrs Carl Thompson of Williamston, who declined reelection as secretarytreasurer The president appointed as next years program committee, Mrs Daisy L Sturges of Okemos and Miss Clela M Fih of iukney There have been many changes since the first regular annual re union held in Stockbridge, Mich, 21 years ago there were six deaths and at least five births Those deceased were Mr and Mrs Louis Boyce, of Stockbridge, Mr Wallace Sturges of Okemos, Mrs Carrie Gifford Wilcox of Dansville, Mrs Fred Gifford of Grand Rapids and Mrs Gladys Thompson of Williamston The birth included Vernon Royal Beattie Jr, James Edward Simpson, and Mary Ellen and Gary Owen Thompson, twins The only living children of the pioneer woman whose maiden name was Elizabeth Jbhnson are Charles and Willis Gifford of the state of Washington Thesit were half brother of the late Eib icr G Fish of Pinckney, and live in the vicinity of the Grand Coulee dam Private Andrew Grimes, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Dr Grimes of Jack son, and who was home on furlough attended the reunion with other members of the family Among the wecome guests were Miss Jean Lyon of Grass Lake, and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle of Pinckney Family members were present from Dansville, Williamston Stockbridge, Cohocah, Camp Livingston, Jackson, Okemos, Mason, and Pinckney Miss CI el la Fish had the program in charge, and during the afternoon several numbers were presented, ineluding a reading by Mrs Daisy Sturges of Okemos, When My Mother Weilds the Shingle Mrs Georgia Pohn of Cohoctah gave a roup of readings which had reminded her of Grandmothers humerous outlook on life that sense ot saving humor being inherited, she said by each branch of the family These readings were If Your Nose Is iscenses and stories were enjoyed during the afternoon It was decided to change the time for the next meeting from the last Saturday before Labor Day, to the second Saturday in August According to plan the place will again be Ingham County Rark, Mason LOCAL NOTES L j Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson Saturday Hert VanBlaricum Jr is employed in the Hudson munitions plant in Detroit Gordon Lamb of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents here Junior Wilkinson of South Lyon was a Sunday guest at the Ford Lamb home Mrs Edm Spears and Jack Sheldon visited friends in Romeo and Clawson Sunday Miss Helen Feidler left for Ypsilanti Monday where she will teach school again this year Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable of Mary Stedman of Toledo entertained her class mates at the sorority camp last week Others vacationing nearby who returned were Harold Francis, Geneveive Eckenrode, Ruth Streberger, Loraine Hadden, John Hudbin, Mary Wiesenhofer, Joanne Kraus, W F Winn, Marie Judge, Marie and Alma Stobi, Edna Clague Osa Sakstniyr, Ruth Walsh, Helen Hindt, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Elmer Vogeli of Ohio, Catherine Carlson and Mrs Helen Warner of Chicago, Alfred Gambli of Lansing, Corneilus OConnell of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Nagel and famty Manv cf the above mentioned have born vacationing in other parts of Michigan but seldom if ever hre m Livingston county They were much impressed with the accomodations and scenery of our country, The beaches and the hospitality which means much to a stranger and leaves a lasting memory Very interesting reading may be found in the Catholic Digest, a monthly magazine, this month We regret to say that all numbers were called for this week but, if desired, we will be glad to supply more The drive for more subscribers to the Bible in every home drive is urged The present price will be ble Sr home Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ed ward Robbe and Blanche Lamont were in Ann Arbor Saturday Week end guests of Mrs Anna Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlervlle and Mr and Mrs Don MacLean of Lansing Mr and Mrs Vernon R Fish and three children of Braddock, Pennsylvania, were guests the first of the week at the Fish home here Francis Krupa of Camp Grant, 111 called at the William Shehan home Sunday Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell also called Mr and Mrs R E Haley and daughter, Kay, left for Minneapolis Sunday after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Week end guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy wer the Misses Edna Craft and Druscilla Murphy of Detroit and Florence Murphy of Jackson Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs 01 in Fishbeck of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell at their cottage at Marion and stopped at Houghton Lake on their way home The following were entertained at dinner at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akon, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Vincent Smoyer of Califor nia, Mr and Mrs Stanley Smoyer and Charles Smoyer Jr of Chicago, ,a Russell Read of Pittsburgh, Penn, Close to the Grindstone, and Re I Miss MrrJe Stewart of Detroit, 1 v PJ I Mrs Ida Feidler and Miss Helen Fiedler, Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Hbwell called at the Joseph Stack i reater after Sept 30 If you so devi o i HJ sire, place your order at once and save, so as to put into liberty bonds and stamps Attorneys Francis Barron and James Irwin of Howell transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday Lemuel Freeman of Birmingham has been named Grand Trunk railroad agent here to succeed Leo Bettes Stanley Dinkel attended the soft ball championship playoffs at Lan sing Saturday and saw the Citizens I Mutual team, of Howell girls lose I to Saginaw Suttons 14 to 4, The Pinckney high school football j team had their first practice Tues day night The squad will attend the Detroit LionsFreshmen game at U of D Stadium, Detroit, Friday nignt LESSONS MADE union by Edgar Guest An inter esting letter from Willis Gifford of Spokane was read, and many remin or fessons mod mhrt Por reading or ttodyfeg, good tight U MMfttioL MEASURE your llgJitiea le day with a Light Meier No charge coll any Dtrek fdliae efAce Mrs Fred Read and family Ciuurman Checks First Copy Joseph P Rahillr, left, chairman of the state conservation echini Ission, looks into the new official Michigan Lakes and Streams dinrtury to check on detailed descriptions of those of the states 6,454 lakes near his home in Newberry Showing him the directory is C A Frcuchy PaqulD, chief of the departments education division which has adopted the directory, halved its pike and arranged to revise it annually as a service to Michigans million ushermeiv p j amploa Cow at State Fair Detroit, Mich In the largest showing of dairy cattle ever entered to lichigan State Fair, Carnation Ormsby Faytie Madcap, from the wellknown Carnation Milk Farm, Seattle, Wash, will be a prominent feature of this yeart show at Detroit, August 27Sept 7 In a handsome throne stall of velvet and ttainlew steel in the main cattle pavilion, this dairy queen will be teen while undergoing her milk production test which closes Jan 26, 1942 A half tater of Carnation Ormsby Butter Kin, holier of bcih the worldi milk and butter peeorda since 1936, she has already tested close to 30,000 poundt of milk and 1500 pounds of butter in a previous official 365day test period In addition to Carnation Ormsby Fayne Madcap, the Cnrnt n Milk Farm to thowinfl a hard of epvpn hullo unrl riohtppn fmals of a , rm Canada Is Building Tanks 3 C ANADIAN industry performed a miracle when it fashioned its first, heavy infantry tank At the outbreak of war the Dominion had no facilities for the manufacture of aueh military monsters as tanks and no means of making armor plate such as tnnk specifications call for Rut brains, perseverance and expediency combined to make possible h overcoming of these serious rVfnces and today, not only is CaiiMcla producing tanks at the r i t e ,i 1,ice oer day but Passed by Cemor Canadian engineers have introduce improvements which are said to make these tanks faster to butld than any of the size yet produced on this continent or in Great Britain, and there is a possibility that the United States may adopt the design of the Canadian Cruisei Tank Th Canadian tank program calls tor iV vduction of 800 io fantry am cruiser tanks Thi photograph ihvs workmen putting the finishing touches on one of to heavy Infantry tanks Joan Goodson returned to Detroit Monday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mis Collctt Hamerich and Mrs G W Goodson of Detroit were supper puosts of Mr andMrs C E Bucher Monday evening Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Clella Fish, George Fish and Mrs Mable Isham and daughters, Joyce i and Betty, attended the Johnson re union at Mason park Saturday Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek spent the week end at Pinckj ney Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, daughter, Ramonda, and Mrs Mable Isham and daughters, Joyce and Betty were i Ann Arbor Friday The Misses jrtrude and M Spears gave a luncheon and linei shower at their home one night If week for Miss Ruth Rutter of Ham1 burg, who will be a bride on Septate ber 5 Ten young ladies were ent,wJtitoakUiwnr fiji m 4 V VTFKV The Pinckney Dispatch PostWar Food Problem Needs Intelligent Study Method of Handling and Sharing Surpluses Could Have an Important Effect on Worlds Economic Future By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator TERNS i Anothers Pattern WNU Service, 1343 H St, N W Washington, D C tb most surprising thing, of course, is a real egg for breakfast The speaker was an Englishman who had just arrived from London and had flown from Nova Scotia to Ottawa, Canada We were sitting in the Rideau club in Ottawa, the third warcapital which I have visited since 1939 As I watched my English acquaintance enjoying his Canadian salmon and deep dish pie, I realized how bad the food situation in England must be In this column I have been writing about the millions of eggs which have been shipped across the Atlantic under the LendLease law and the millions of dollars worth of cheese and bacon and fruits which have been pur chased for the purpose of supplying the British Isles with American farm products The people in England are worse off now, as far as food goes, than at any time during the World war, said the Englishman, and Im not too young to remember how bad that was It must have seemed strange to him to be sitting there in the capital of a nation at war and enjoying everything a generous table can offer There is, of course, no lack of food for Britain There is only lack of ships I myself found it difficult to get the war feel in Canadas capital There are plenty of uniforms This city of Ottawa, like Washington, has greatly increased in population new temporary buildings have sprung up and others are in the process of construction Even the beautiful new Supreme Court building is housing offices of the director of information and other wartorn bureaus painted signs are pasted on the marble walls and messenger boys and stenographers hurry along the corridors where the stately justices are wont to tread In Washington we havent quite come to that yet Same Ghosts Present And in these crowded government buildings the same ghosts walk which haunt our own capital Like the United States, Canada is think ing about starvation in the midst of plenty And she is thinking about it not only in terms of feeding her mother country, but of the terrible problem she must face with her farm surpluses after the war We shall be eating less American potatoes next spring, said a Canadian official to me We shall go without green peas at Christmastime, 6ut it wont be because we cant geYthem It will be because we save our American dollars to pay for war supplies from the United States Canada is building new granaries to store the wheat with which the barns are bursting Wheat is stored in church cellars and in every available corner This growing surplus is a greater threat to the balanced economy of the nation than the dislocation of social and industrial life caused by the war But what is to happen with that grain and the other raw materials when the war is over and starving Europe has no money to pay for them It is exactly the same ques tion our own farmers face Well, here is the answer which is being given serious consideration by Canadian economists and its inspiration comes neither from the theo ries of conservative capitalists nor from those who like to toy with the teachings of Karl Marx It comes from the twelfth chapter of St Pauls Epistle to the Romans This is the passage Vengeance is mine I will repay, saith the Lord Therefore if thine enemy hunger, feed him if he thirst, give him drink for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire on his head This is the text of a plain talk by Gilbert Jackson, which has caused considerable comment by of ficials and others who are able to look ahead at the problems of peace to come Mr Jackson has a very practical reason for making this ad monition of St Paul the basis for a policy which he urges be carried out after the war He proposes a plan to give a very great part of Can adas surplus to the 400 millions in Europe who will be starving, poverBRIEFS By Baukhage C Did you know that you will soon be able to buy defense savings tamps at your nearest retail store C If the old steel rails on your main street which are no longer in use are being dug up, the chances are that the government needs the steel for defense The Transportation division of the OEM estimates that thare are 222,000 tons of abandoned rails buried in city streets, and has started a campaign to tap this soc of scrap metal tystricken and probably leaderless when the war is over important Effect On our immediate treatment of these people when the war ends, says Mr Jackson, may depend the future of Europe, in permanence whether those 400 millions will ever be steady customers of ours again whether the new countries, including Canada Mr Jackson refers elsewhere to the United States as one of the new countries must now try somehow to live, without the world market which was the reason for their existence The problem, he goes on to say, of course is international It is not a counsel for Canada, but for Britain and ourselves, for our sister dominions in the war, and for that most resolute and helpful of nonbelligerents, the United States Britain, it is pointed out, will have no surplus stocks of her own but will probably still have large balances in the Western hemisphere, particularly in South America She therefore can help bear her share in this enterprisethe greatest giving in history Uncle Sam, Mr Jackson says, is no Fairy Godfather he cant do it alone He will help, but Britain must take the leadership Such a move now might shorten the war, he believes, if actual purchase by the governments of these supplies were immediately announced as a definite policy It would cost less than six months fighting, he says I could get no government official to express open approval of the plan, but I found no one who refused to recognize that some such step may be taken eventually And that is something from a nation bending its every effort, as Canada is, to perfect its military machine An Excellent Book On Defense Achievement My desire is, said Job, that mine adversary had written a book My adversary hasnt but my assistant has, or at least she, and some brilliant Washingtonians have collaborated on a tome, with a red, white nd blue cover, entitled, America Prepares for Tomorrow Unlike Job, I am unable to make use of this volume, either to get more work out of my assistant, Pauline Frederick, or any favors from my friend, William Boutwell, who edited and contributed to this very excellent record of American defense achievement At least, I cant use their creation as Job wished, to condemn them out of their own mouths There is nothing to condemn It is a good book if you want to know the latest word as to just what the United States government is doing for defense, how the various departments and agenciesincluding 20 new ones are functioning According to Mr Boutwell, when the reader for Harper Brothers, who published the volume, first read the manuscript, she said If Hitler were to read this he would curl up and die Wars Effect On Average Canadian How is the average Canadian feeling the war today Most intimately, of course, when the picture of a young fellow appears in the paper, reported by the war ministry as killed or missing Canada has more than a thousand such casualties as reported up to July 1 She has raised five divisions for overseas service A sixth will be raised Ninety thousand men are now overseas 300,000 are on active service elsewhere Coal, gas, certain food products such as pork and cheese which will be used for export will probably be rationed soon As early as last fall, aluminum went out of civilian use There is an per cent sales tax on a large range of manufactured products It is an invisible wholesale tax and so isnt so noticeable Canada feels that the real pinch is in the pocketbook A married Canadian with no dependents pays I 75 on an income of 1,500 a year the 5,000ayear man pays 1,000 income tax The 10,000 income pays 3,080 Higher brackets turn over more than 50 per cent to the government To the average American, the general assumption is that Canada is virtually aU English they t urally consider themselves more or less a part of the British Isles Are they Of the 11 millions of the popula tion of the Dominion of Canada, less than half are of English, Scotch, Welsh, or Irish descent Three and a half millions are Frenchspeaking The rest are from most of the races of Europe We went to war at Britains side because we believed hers is the right side, said Mackenzie King, Camadas prime minister FIRSTAID to tin AILING HOUSE i By SOGER B WHITMAN Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Painting Ceilings Q UESTION What is the best method for painting the ceiling of my house It is a very high parlor floor ceiling in one of the oldfashioned brownstone houses I am now removing the old calcimine Would it be better to give this ceiling a prime coat of shellac as a sealer, or a coat of aluminum to be fol lowed by two coats of flat white Would you advise two coats of flat paint or a semigloss paint What is the best material to use for filling in cracks and crevices in plaster Answer Shellac or aluminum as a sealer are not necessary Follow the manufacturers directions on the can of the particular paint that you are using Directions will be given as to the proper thinning of the pant for a prime coat A flat white paint is preferred for ceilings in a ome To fill cracks of any size use a prepared patching plaster, winch is sold in most paint stores Small cracks can be filled with white lead paste thinned with turpentine to a fairly thin paste Old Iron Sink Question What kind of paint can I use on an old iren sink so that it will be rustproof, and will look a little like what it is not just an old iron snk Answer Unfortunately, there is no kind of paint or similar finish that will stand the effects of hot water and soap The only treatment for an iron sink is to take off all traces of rust and discoloration to the bright metal, using sand, steel wool and kerosene When the sink is once cleaned, it should be wiped dry every time it is used, and im mediately wiped with an oily cloth All of this calls for a great deal of effort, and it would be much more practical to substitute an enameled sink for the iron one Plumbers and dealers in secondhand building materials should be able to supply a used sink at no great cosL Knife Handles Question How can I refimsh the wooden handles of kitchen knives, after the varnish has worn off Answer Wash them in a strong solution of trisodium phosphate or washing soda about a cupful to a quart of hot water This solution removes paint also, so you should be careful not to splash it on painted surfaces Rinse the handles in plenty of clear water then let them dry thoroughly Rub down with fine sandpaper until the wood is smooth, wipe with benzine, being extremely careful of fire Finally, coat the handles with a good quality, quick drying varnish It should be borne in mind that knife handles are not supposed to be dunked in the dishpan Oil Burner Selection Question TVo correspondents ask me to say which is the best of several oil burners they are considering The value of an oil burner to the owner is not in the burner itself, but first in the skill with which it is installed secondly, in the continued interest of the installer after the burner has been paid for In these days all oil burners of good make will burn well, and if properly installed, will do a good job of heating Satisfaction, however, depends on the installer Get from each company a list of the local people using their burners inquire of each one his opinion of the installer as to integrity, permanence in business and general reliability Pick the installer who has the best reputation Preventing Condensation Question During the summer my cellar is damp from condensation How can I keep it dry I wish to set up a moving picture studio there and moisture would ruin the equipment Answer Condensation is due to the contact of warm and damp air with the cool masonry of the walls One remedy is to sheathe the ma sonry with insulating board, plaster on lath, or something else that will prevent air from coming into contact with it, and that will be warmer than the masonry If you have a chimney flue that is not connected, open it to the cellar to provide con tiiiuous ventilation Broken Marble Top Question The marble top of an old bureau has been broken How can I mend it Answer The marble top of your bureau is so thin that no cement will hold To repair the break, the marble must be supported from under neath To do this, fit a piece of plywood or plasterboard inside the frame of the bureau and at such a height that the marble top will just rest on it Cover the plywood or plasterboard with casein glue and work this glue into the two parte of the break After hardening this should make a solid joint You can get casein flue at a hardware store dress revers, so that just the ruffling shows Send for Pattern No 1435B at once, and make it your next new dress Make this dress in any pastel or dark colored crepe, or in a pin dot cotton or silk crepe Then the contrast of a white ruffle around the collar will stand out prettily If the dress is to be of a printed crepe the ruffle might be of Irish crochet or Valenciennes lace if it is a plain color the ruffle may be of organdy or net Barbara Bell Pattern No H35B is in Sizes 34 36, 38, 40, 4L, 44 43 and 4ii Size 36 takes 47ii yards 39inch materia, Jz yard organdy to trim Send your order to One of the most unfortunate phases of specialization m modern industry is the one of the initiative faculty There are millions of people in this country who never really think, never act on their own responsibility They do not have to They are simply cogs in vast machines They follow the pattern marked out for them They never try to make one SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Koom 1124 311 W Wacker Dr hlcaju Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Si2e Name Address Standard Time on THIS is a dress youll love for summer wear, because it buttons all the way down the front and may be put on and taken off like a coat None of this tugging on over the head which you know is a bother on a very hot day You can make it in fine silk crepes and it will be one of the smartest and most impressive frocks in your entire wardrobe For this style is dignified by a very pretty collar arrangement a ruffled edge collar to be worn under the Officials of the large railroads in the United States met in 1833 to discover some method of establishing a timesystem that could be universally adopted by all American railroads Previously, all roads had used different sys tems The railroad men adopted a system based on the idea that 24 standard meridians should be established 15 degrees apart in longitude, starting from the meridian of Greenwich, England, and extending around the globe An international conference on standard time, meeting in Washington in 1884, made the same recom mendation to the countries represented Since that time, the four time zones, Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific, have been used in this country FAMOUS ALLBRAN MUFFINS EASY TO MAKE DELICIOUS They really are the most delicious muffins that ever melted a pat of butter I Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KELLOGGS ALLBRAN, they have a texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America KELLOGGS ALLBRAN MUFFINS 2 tablespoons cup milk shortening 1 cup flour , cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 teaspoons 1 cup AllBran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar add egg and beat well Stir In AllBran and milk let soak until most of moisture Is taken up 61ft flour with salt and baking powder add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears Pill greased muffin pans twothirds full and bake In moderately hot oven 400F about 30 minutes Yield 6 large muffins, 3 Inches In diameter, or 12 small inumns, 2V Inches In diameter Try these delicious muffins for dinner tonight or for tomorrow mornings breakfast Theyre not only good to eat theyre mighty good for you as well For several of these muffins will add materially to your dally supply of what physicians call built In the diet, and thus help combat the common kind of constipation that Is due to lack of this dietary essential Eat ALLBRAN every day either as a cereal or In muffins, drink plenty of water, and see If you dont forget all about constipation due to lack of bulk ALLBRAN la made by Kelloggs In Battle Creek Its the Verdirt A good speech is a good thing, but the verdict is the thinp Dan iel OConnell rNervous RestlessTo remove mildew from a leather bag, rub with petroleum ointment and allow it to remain on bag until mildew comes off easily Tomato bisque will not curdle if onehalf teaspoon baking powder is added to tomatoes before adding milk 0 Parsley can be dried in a very slow oven, cooled, crumbled with the fingers, and stored in a cov ered jar for future use If the cement floor of your cellar has a rough finish, paint with a special paint used for this purpose and sold by paint dealers Line your clothes basket with oilcloth cut to fit basket Fine fabrics will not then catch on loose pieces of cane By using a clean sheet of plain wrapping paper to roll pies and pastry on, a lot of cleaning up can be avoided Before using new tinware, rub with lard or frying fat, and heat thoroughly in the oven This prevents rust Tobacco tops the gift list with men in the service Theyve said so themselves in survey after sur vey A gift of a carton of cigarettes or a tin of smoking tobacco is always welcome, and more than welcome the week before pay day Actual sales records from service stores show the favorite cigarette with men in the Army, the Navy, the Marines, and the Coast Guard is Camel Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is another popular favorite With these sales figures and preferences in mind, local dealers nave been featuring Camels by the carton and Prince Albert in the big pound tin as gifts preferred by men in the service from the folks back homeAdv Girls Cranky RestlesB Cant sleep Tire easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla E Plakhams Vegetable Compound PlnkhamH Compound Is famous for relieving pain of irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effec tive medicines you can buy today for this purpose made especially for women WORTH TRYINGt WNUO 3641 Our Course i Live pure, speak truth, right wrong else wherefore born I Tennyson c J S 0 Aj ttousetioW hi, The favorite G A Ith, olftW netatiwfc i Using Our Abilities The art of being able to make a good use of modern abilities wins esteem, and often confers mora reputation than greater real merit Rochefoucould V I LIKE KNOWING THE i SCIENTIFIC FACTS ABOUT My CIGARETTE SQOOl ANP LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE OF CAMELS MEANS ,rk MOKE MILDNESS TOME VJ THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBUftNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of th 4 other krgeetselUng cigarette teatedleea than any of thmaccordiaf to InAesmnAent adaatiflc tatte oi the smoke Haatf CAMEL THE CNMRETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS arttMrtaftwfcThe Pinckney DbpeJca Wednesday, Sept 31941 Continued From First Page MICHIGAN STATE MlftftOR NEWS TROPICiSLE WARMTH All WINTER LONG about onefourth of V tax revenue from purchase of new automobiles The 3 per cent been receiving all sales Classified Want Ads 9 3 millionsi r m that is 16 oR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, conr Kt WITH A DUOTHERM FUELOIL HEATER WITH POWERAIR ley is bringing around d v ally jm fourth of millions I dition good Cut automobile sales onefourth J Inquire of W B Gardner lo ui ehalf, and you can figure TQLET for cashoron quickly whut it fill mean to marsh about 2Q ftCres 1 9,vest, J, w n iFOR SALE Piga Williaja i crnedy FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dextei Road, Pincckney, for the winter FOUND A childs plaid jacket nquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE Majestic Range, 100t R, K Elliott 4 to a welcome addition to any THE new DuoTherm IMPERIAL fueloil heater with PowerAir is ideal for fireplace installation home Its efficient PowerAir blower drives heat where you need it gives you heating comfort you never thought possible and SAVES UP TO 25 IN FUEL OIL COSTS Extra features New Dual Chamber burner with complete flame control Radiant Doors for instant fireplace heat front dial control efficient waste stopper SEE THE NEW DUOTHERM IMPERIAL HEATER TODAY Heats 1 to 6 rooms Easy terms MEW 1942 OUOTHERM RAAHTCRCULATOR ONI x this ufl usually btook at these fea AND emulates h,,, Lavey Hardware tCv Fri Sept 5 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 6 BakgPowdrfo C Calumet CAN Black Pepper v Ib Pkg lo Matchs 21 Nuboul Nudrain Roman ,2 l Cleanser 17c Flour fiQ Jersey Cream I Bakin to K Chocolate Bar I Tuna Fish Can 1 r Flakes PorkBeans f nc I whit state budget 4,50,000 U0i,000 less revenue Of course there is no state sales tax on government orders When you substitute tanks for automobiles you substitute a nonproductive tax product for one that helps to balance budgets and provide funds for old age pension, library funds and other deserving needs , Installment When Uncle Sam decided that we were on the verge of getting inflation drunk on easy credit, he knocked the props out from under the si down, 1 week type of consumer spending Now, if you want to buy a refrigerator, washing machine, electric ironer, stove, air conditioner, radio, and prefer to spend of your future earnings for immediate use and enjoyment of uch commodities, you must plunk down 2 per cent in cash before you sign the contract The down payment on a furnace, stoker, oil burner or water heater must be If per cent And everytime sometime signs an installment contract, the State of Michigan starts to collect 3 per cent sales tax on the total amount Easy credit, together with easy money, boosted the sales tax total from f0 to 73 millions in 12 montlis Where the tax total has been 46 millions six years ago, it soared to 3 millions it the past fiscal year ending June SO, 1941 If criM Mirhs tend to red ice spendlnnc, the immediate effect would be a decline in sales tax revenue The longrange affect might, be something else, merely channeling consumer dollars into other fields II you cant afford refrigerators, washing machines, radios and automobiles from the months pay check with respect to the larger down payment then you may prefer to buy jewelry, clothing, food delicacies sports equipment and other nonde fense articles Business Week recently recorde these gains in sales for 1941, om pared to 1940 Automobiles, 37 per cent jewelry, 2S househok ances, 23 furniture, 22 building materials, 22 mens clothing, 19 hoe, 19 womens readytowear, 12 drugs, 9 and groceries, 5 Gasoline Revenue Py constitutional amendment, the states tax on gasoline must be used for highway building and maintenance HeMce, the possibility of gasoline rationing does not affect the state budget except as it might curtail the activity of local and state highway departments But were all interested tremendously in goods roads Here are some comparitive facts concerning gasoline taxes 193 29,375,000 1938 27,679,000 1939 29,78,000 1940 32,302,000 Accorling to the Michigan Petroleum Industries Committee, gasoline consumption has been running about 15 per cent ahead of last year as shown by collection of taxes Jt collection for May consumption was 3,332,000, a revenue gain of 384,000 or 13 per cent May ran more than 15 per cent Julys con sump tion, based on collection in August, shares, mile 2 miles north of Pinckney Phone 11, Stockbridge P E Smith WANTED Experienced maid for general housework, good cook, no washing or ironing, three in family 15 per week Mrs K V Ferguson Yysilanti, Mich FORSALE Onecirculatingheater, two center tables, one couch, and other articles too numerous to mention Charles Mount, Mobilgas Station Protect your health Prepare for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbreakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOUIS FINK Local Agent for Atlas Brand Garments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the line SPINET PIANO Kimball made, latest style, small size, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex Miorris 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen FOR SALE Team of bay and C years old, weight 3,900 Lee Lavey Young and old need 335on2 vitamins Get one a day A B D G teblets from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 91 FOh SALEWater tank neater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office WANTED Some old rails for a rail fence Mrs Bonner, Rush Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTED HeiferT weighing be tween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Hadden, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor 50 per month TJiomas Bonner 650 East Troy, Ferndale, Michigan FOR SALE Peaches, make arrangements now to pick your own at a price you cant afford to miss Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic feet, all porcelain, cork lined Evcellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern 1 have buyers and I will be glad to applillist vour farm, home or other prop erty for sale I also have lake lota other farm homes and acreages for sale Inez Bodwish, Gregory LOST Argus Candid Camera In tba vicinity of Cedar Lake RewentJTelephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALE Oata v a W4NTED to do Washings and ironings Mrs Russell Bokrtis 1 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, wheel auto trailer and quantity furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALETractor in good condi tion Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTEDShingling work to do and roofing George Holben FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Coluser or Peter Contway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney ac eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos NOTICE The best position in this locality is now open We must have the best available girl to fill it She must be between 18 and 25 years, single, of good character and able to handle other peoples money If you do not want steady employ ment, or if you want just a job at a weekly wage, please dont waste your time replying All others apply by letters, giving full particulars about yourself Ap pointment will be arranged Box 108 Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE The home of the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four lots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone interested in buying see Bert Harrfc Comer Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michigan WANTED TO BTJI a second hand mowing machine if cheap T Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Road 18 Sweetheart A Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch 3 4 Cleanser for NO 2 Orange CAN Juice 3 for 25 Corn 5 s Meal Mason Jar Covers Ooz WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if Iound reasonable Ray Baker 126 West St, Northville call for an increase of 13 millions dtrring the current year for comparable items in 193940 Even on this basis the budget, as origionally drafted, contemplated a surplus of 4,500,00 for 194142 and 5,100,000 far 194243 If revenues were up to expectation, the twoyear surplus of 9,000,000 could be used to reduce the deficit, estimated August 1 to be 14,411,000 Budget Director Leo Nowicki is said to be apprehensive that curtailment of automobiles, an end of easy credit, and the bottleneck in prior ities may combine to reduce sales tax revenues and thus throw the budget out of kilter, at least to the extent of not reducing the deficit during boom years The revenue picture loofcs brightshould reach an all time high AutoJer than it did some time ago, said Mr NoiiKi, despite the prospect II im mobile travel at the Straits of Mack inac, for example, is running far, far ahead of last year Priorities Because such essential commodities as steel, aluminum, copper, silk are being diverted from consumergood industries, business is in a restrictive phrase for the moment De mand for these commodities is far ahead of existing supply Hence, the YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT w We Deliver At All Times necessity of priorities Business indexes have been declining for three sucessive weeks It is a temporary period of adjustments, while the demand for nondurable goods wool, cotton, and rnyon, r example are hitting new peaks Department store sales have been as 1 ih as 40 per cent ahead of last year Automobile financing in May, 1941, was nearly 50 per cent above May 1940 It is a novel situation, State Finances Michigans state budget was predicted on twoyeir continuation of the defense boom It is assumed that revenues will be maintained at 1941 levels , j Appropriations made by the legisl skidding J lature and approved by the governor It could happen that we will experience a decline in revenue in the immediate future 1 Many men are now at work for the first time in years and there is more buying power available, Payrolls State payrolls have consistently climbed during both Republican and Democratic administrations, and Michigan socalled partisan gov McPherson State Bank IJ ernment is no exception Payrolls were 1428,000 higher for the first six months of 1941 than they were for a similar period of the FitzgeraldDickinson regime Furthermore, new civil service salary scales will add 1,900,000 Thomas J Wil son, civil service director, is threatening to discharge 2,000 to 2,500 workers, but so far the economy has been confined to newspaper head lines Oldtime observers at Lansing wag their heads and smile This is the financial situation at Lansing today Since the legislature is still technically in fession Republicans may be able to justify further the unparalleled adjournment by coming to the rescue if and when state tax revenues start Over SixtyEigke Yar f aeiti SeaUag TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannoj predict what the future will produce We can see conditions and tren which when they have happened i the past caused other things to fol low We see now a period of hif wages, of large volume buying oi consumer goods, of increasing shor ages of raw materials necessary manufacture consumer goods, large expenditures on war materii As it has happened before, tl demand for goods is more than t supply, or is fast getting that waj The demand for war materials is ft, destroying chances of manufacture, to get raw materials for other good In turn these manufacturers must necessity stop operating their plant This means no work and no payroll and soon the old shadow of de sion is spreading It is possible, however, that slowl more defense work will be subcot tracted and this almost certain d pression ,may be forestalled Our theme song is Save Now NePhcriM Stile Money to tee at iiMOLaota i jeraat paid on SaeiigTBlSa rime CertiAcatee of BefeeH , AH deposits up te 5,0000 f sured by our meabarship fa p Deposit Insurance Coipoxaejosju 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 03, 1941 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1941 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 1941-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch