921 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0133d21a658324194f33d2628ab010f9.pdf 33b8b1b09f825f2cc64f2dcac4e4a79d 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1891. No. 36. Dispatch. VVll' HHUUS HH K J ) ] ; \ ' i : i t V T l l l l i S D A Y M U K S I S i i UV FRANK L. ANDREWS lJrU'u in Advance. PINCKNEY MARKET. <)u« Y e n r 1,'H) •>i\ MitnTTis .'ii; T i m e M U I I t l i b _ -:> JO7>' /'it/xrixi;.' I n a l l ite hraiu'het*, ;i !*i>«'eiaUy. We h a v e all k i n d * *IU1(1 I lie hUeHl M \ k'ti ()!' T y p e , e1e., w h i c h e n a b l e d u s t o exvutitv uU k ' n i t l s ' f i t wni'k, BIICU us U u o k s , l'umjilutB, I'cotiTH, 1'ru^i'ainines, Hill H e a d s , Noli; H e a d s , S t a t e m e n t s , C a u l u , A u c t i o n HlHx, e t e . , i n lerior s t y l e s , \ifuin t h e s h m t e ^ t not let*. I ' r i c e s u s a.s ^uu<.[ w o r k c;m \m d o in.*. A l A ' K U T I M S v ; U A T K S l 11 ^ i ' i ' i l w k , [ 1 i n n . l ;; i n , , , ' \'i i 4 i u . 1 \ i > ~~~>. ' S I . . " i n , ' s i t . l H i , ; - I I . I M I ' • • l ' J . n i ' 4 n i u u u i i " i . I I I I . i ' J . i i n . i - I . m i . ! s . g i t . , 111.ill ;l.i c a i n i i i u i l . - ' ' , , i . m C ~ ' T . i H J . | 1 , ' I . I J I I ; : m , ( i i T ~ e ( i l u m i ~ i - . n i l . 7 . m i i I " ' . 1 " ) ; : ' , i > , t u i t , i Huttrr I.' cttt. Jieiiii>, S l . l U (if l . M I . 1'Otaltii'i-, Mo r t - . p e r b u . l ) r e , s n e ( l ( ' I l i e k e i i H , ,s r l s p e r t t j . L i v e C h i c k e n * , li r e i n a p e r IV J i r e a s i ' d T u r k e y s , .s (r£, 11j u e i u » ]<er IS. ( l a t B , io c t v p e r h u . C o r n , IT) c e n t s ;>t>r I n i , J ' . a r l e y , >\.-i\\ p e r l i i m d r e i l , K y e , S-'i e l s . p e r b u . ( ' l o v e r S e e d , -i.iiii or•'?•}.: ! h r l . l ) r e > » e ( l P i n k , >:i.T"> In, s i . u o \<»y L ' W ' , W ' h e u t , n u m l i e r l . w l i i t e , HI; n u m b e r ~, i ' e d , IMi \ Local Dispatches. . . #^%^» - —— KILLED BY THE CARS. John M. Koaruey, «i' lMiickuey, Killed ilay!'Morning at the Depot. Card of Thanks. l'incknuy, Mich, Sept. 9th, 1891. We wi.sh to extend our moat hearty and .sincere thanks to the many kind friends whose aid and sympathy have been so generously and freely extended us in our great bereavement. Relieve us, it is most fully appreciated and the Lest we can wish you in return i.s that when dud in his infinite judgement lays the heavy hand of sorrow upon you, may you find as true, sincere and numerous friends and sympathizers as we have iound in everybody this last week. Mils. M.UUiAKKT K K A K X K V . MI:S, FUIID MKIA'IX. J MJI.S. En. ('. Huuwx. M r . E D . T. KKAKKKV. Fire! Fire!; Additional local on fifth pa^e. Fred Fish and sister were in Fowlyr- Tille over Sunday. "I.1- Davis and wife are visiting friend- in Ann Arbor. Howell Op;;ra house has had a fire escape added recently. F. K. Wright and wite were in Dansvillu the iirst. of the week. E. M. Fohey is again clerking for 1*\ E. Wright in this place. V. W. Davis and daughter started for Lebo, Kan., on Tuesday. A Mr. Scott, of near Detroit, is assisbPL' at the station in this: place. ; . ,. , done towards saving the property, Just a little before noon on Friday last the cry of lire was heard in our little village and many hustled in the direction of the cry. It proved to be the residence of Thos. Turner, in the eastern part of the village, on Main street. By the time thfKcrowd arrived at the scene it was too late to do more than try and secure the furniture which many hands dons right speedily, it was but a short time before it became dangerous, to go inside and then all that could be done was to watch the building burn and take care of the s already saved. After all was ; P P L ' a i ui': sLav.^" »" - i clone L U " ' " U I ...-..--•=, iiuBiurcri C a r d s , §1JMI per year. Carrie of Ttuiuku, fifty eent*. D e a t h and murriuiie notices published free. A iniounce"meats of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s nuty be pa for,, if desired, by p r e s e n t i n g t h e uftU'.e with tic etw of adiiHKHiim, In I'IISI' 1 irketn are n o t b r o u g h t to t h e n t l U e , r e g u l a r rnU-s will be c h a r g e d , All tuutter in lue;tl nut ii e coin inn will be ch; oil at •"> centt* p>T line or trautiuu thereof. tiT euvh i n s - r t i i u i . W'aeic un Units ie «peeitifd, all notices will b*. nirerted until iriietvd liitHontinueil, and will be c h i r k e d t'ov liei-ui'ilin^ly. £jjy"All chan^en (it udvefti-e'uiein^ M l/ST resell this otlice u£ <°;irlv ;IP'I'l'KsnAY inoiiiiiiL; to i n j u r e an i n s e r t i o n tlie M.r. nn i.s r.\v,\i;i.i: n r . s T o v KVKUV Mn.vni. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. III-. AT'l'l^H'TS TO UUAliD A .HOVl. N'ti THAI* i n>.v'<. His louthold and is Thrown to the <;round.—Ouu I.ctf t'ut Off. - ' The Axle Sliikis His Skull.-- Ueulli liiituntiinioiiN. L l ' u n i i l i i ' A n n A r l i u r A r A Severe Injury. turned to this place to attend school. • Frank Wright run the engine at the mill the la.-t three days of last week. Mrs. Cha>.. I'limpton and daughter. Dora, week. While (_ieo. Buhl was assisting in hanging up a beef in Floyd Reason's slaughter house last week he caught hi» hand on the meat hook forcing it \ \ \ \ ju.aim, ui *^. • , .completely through between the fingers ; friends in this place the last ot last and hanging him up. Mr. Bregan | week, who was present helped him down and j ^ ^ C o i l -e L % of Howell, was in Mrs. Turner who hard in the beat fell in a faint and it was some time before she could be restored. Mr. Turner was on the section at We irk but saw the fire and came as soon as k i it wa ann, of Bay City, visit* o Collier, ^ the act Ins hand was lacerated very i ^ ^ {[lQ U l . t o f k . t week vi>itin« VILLAGE OFFICERS. 1'ttKsiDKNT TUuiniisoti I i r i m e s . T U L > i t : t > , A l e x a n d e r A l e l n t y r c , V r a n k Y.. W r i g h t , lieoriie W, lleaMiti, A, K. UI'IHMI, •luiued L y n u u , Suinuel syki.v> < ' I . K K K I r a .). *'ouk ' ; ' r . K A r i u i ; n (.leor^e W. ' i ' e e p l e A - * i > > o i ; W sir re u A, C a r r .-I'll K KT t. OM M 1^-loS KK. W . II, Lrllilnl M A u s ii A i Kic-hard C l i n t o n 11KAI.HI m'tucKu Dr. 11. K. si^UCHURCHES. ow (lUieklv t h e breath or lite m a v , ., , - , • , , , ^ ., ^ u - v ^ . . . ' . . . , • • b a d l v . D r . Reeve dressed t h e w o u n d ' . . , be extinguislied, A second a n d it is , • , . . . ,. . , , t r i e n a s . " 1 . . . . . a n d lie \s d o i n g as well as could be ex g o n e a n d a m a n s t r o n g in life is n o ; , , pouted. not knowing it was ins uwu uuuiu * _ in smoke u n t i l he was near home. T h e house was insure^ for $000. a n d t h e goods for $20u. in (.. W. Tee]de's agency, and of course all will be paid. The insurance will not cover t h e loss as it was r.ot insured for its worth. Mr. T u r n e r ' s people moved into t h e A . the north bound passenger train j .V Sad Day in I'hiekney. on the T o b d o , Ann Arbor and North ( ) n T l l u , N l l a v m o r n i n k r [a st news Thompson ,V Johns.on luid an a w n i n g Michigan road was pulling out of tire w a s p a s s e d t l i n ; u t f h 0 U 1 . l i t t l e v i U a . a c built in front of their store last week. T* M-ri^ m u c h n e e d e d . Ueo. Creen went to lialtimore ,Md.,| yiv' ' U l a " ° l ^ " - this week to^tudy medicine. Hore i s | ^ u ^ e a r the comer of Howell and to his <ucce^- " ' Main street that afternoon by the help Michigan road was pulling out oi iuu w a s passed througn oui n u a > M - ^ I t w l < m u c h needed. Ann Arbor depot at: 7:40. standard, of tUo death ot Mrs. Mann and al- l • ^ John M. Kearney. ofl»inckney. M i c h , t h ( H .h e o p l , W e r e looking for her j Mi<. H u . ^ y . ot Ly , ^ of the neighbors. We ho[ie to soon, see another home erected on t h e rutns I of the other. It is a sad calamity for Mr. Turner's family and they have our heartfelt sympathy. John M. Kearney, oi n n c K u o . ^ ' ^ - " . j though penpiu ware " « " ' 5 iUL " ' I - " ^ U l " " ' ' . , , M u m a t ,tteinP ted tu bourd it. He had been! a e a t h u e a r l v e v e r y - U y still it ca>t a I tended the t u n . r a l ot M i , . Mann .tandincr on the platform talking with ; s ; n . t ()[ tf l o o l u o v c r the village n< Mr<- , ihi^ place on ^unaa> • the agent a n d . a > the train started M a n n w a s very much respected and j M l , W. H. W a t t s of Jackson ^ ( __ _ h e r a n forward and a t t e m p t s ! io w e u k n o w n . Only a short time after | [M.Q t h e l a . t of la<t w.rek to at.ena a i t . . , M . l . l m . o ^ r ^ L ' H C i i . Catch the smoking car. which by the h e a r i n . o n i i - . MannV death the town ( f •. !,. Mepliens p^tor. S.rvin-.^er> { ^ ^ ^ b a c h e d it h a d gut ill lUOt 1OU. w a s t h v c w n m t o a d a v ' • \ . n, iVuneU^u^'rintetulent. A s lii> l e t > t f o o t - t l ' u c k t l l t ; s t ( ! I ' u I tel»M> l l 0 n *- 1 iff a n d h e fell u n d e r t h e s t e p s . ! r 1 ,. r ,'l.oom as the o r a l «•{ M r . K e a r n e y . M r . J u b n M a r t i n a n d >i»t _ ^_ __ t __ line t r u m A n n A r l m r in-1 v i , l t e ^ f^iond- a t I ' a r k e r ' s "lipped off a n d he fell u n d e r t h e steps, j ^ . ^ t h e p e u l , U ; t h a t J . M. K e a r n e y , ; S ; i t v u . ^ a v a n i l < i m d a v la-t. - . ,v, - r - — - - • _ - ^ ^ T h e t i r . t t r u c k p a s s e d o v e r h i , r . g h t l e g j w h o h a d l e f u h e p l a c e o i l T u e s d a y n i l ^ ^ j o h n - o n h a v e ^v.»» • t l u - f a — .t d a u - M . i o .. > . . . . * : . , . . ; f f t f f l ^ l f u v i l i f t k n e e . H i U T O i i i , ^ » ^ a - i h a ^ d l l i . w a s a j o n i s e i n t h a t ! l • „ , , 1 , , , , l l , i t l , t h e ' * v '' l l JA ' " ' " u Card of Thanks. i v l i t . ' i - "!" I M - I ' A T I ' I I . We desire, thr^iugh your paper, to thank the many friends and neighbors who so faithfully tried to -ave our - r.tta. J [10lue from the flames.on Friday last, and wh<ui they t'-iund they eould not i do that, labored -•—-*-K ounn in 1 i. e n l t i i i ^ It off b e l o w Live knee,. r ^ ^ j ^ lVs«*l-U4),vlUi,.wa> .i ^ " ' ^ >» j <een t" raise hiniscli1 as on hi^ b a n d s i c i r y _ h a v i n . been kiHeil i ? y -trnr-cttrv.; wwhheenn tthhee aaxxlleebbox of t h e ^v«»nd t r u c k j N J , u . l y a l l d a y u ,rl,lOm was felt in a l l ; on the car struck his head crushing tln b d b t ( the p h . c to i h-»ld g -. this week. \l'"^ ! t ' ,md 1;A v [Nearly all day a gloom \v;\s felt in un • '-v L"; luwness places. T!uu;.sd;iv w a - u -ad • Sanl'ord llra^.n moved his f;i:i;; 1 \ to — i---- ~ ^ b o d ^ l ) e t w o ' m | d a y for l'incknoy. " | Milwaukee. Wis. He hai secured a lhe ear and the platform. The c a n ' _ * ^ a :. ;n,,,, ,,^ 1,,-y^inan ow a railmad. movtMl only a car's length, h a ^ a - e - r ^l«,4:anlv-hod-turimd..ar.o^d l ft ()»)itnavy. A, W h i t b . 1 ^ : w..Ll bovn in K,l K. e;,, of -lark^^n. Neb., c ai'^.e i er ^ l « , 4 ^ m time t.. see Kearney fall, ten feet e v e r y M. 1'-- C'tnu'elu t n a l l i l i U i e s t . i l 111 s l ' v e - i l l > M l t . T p l n 1 C . ' V . A . a n i l I'.. S m i e t y o f t h i s p l a ^ e , •,jL t ' v i ' f y t h i r d s a t u r n n y ••••->" uf t h i s p l a o 1 , i n c i t in^ i n tin- F i \ M;»t 1 idMit W ihi'U. , h » h n " M . .isle. "New York, Tebruary 20, 1 N ^ h i < f i l t h , , who wa- killed .it Ann ^Mgnaled t h e ! In IS:JO .h«s w.i- marri.-l to Alvin j "1Cy was taken 1 Mann, and with IMT hu-l»and moved) s'of the car | to Muffalo on a canal boat, and t the bi ! ' * - » — - " " ; • » ' • - . - r - ' r ; ! , . : ' ; : , 0 1 ' ; - , : ; ; : ^ •«•..••••• H M - I , ) M a n n , o f S a g i H A W , W . I - c a l i f i ' - n ' ' - : u : s ,n, .:!.,•:•. M ' > . A l v a M a n n o n .-ninh e w a s s e e n t o : - r i v u « m c y ^ i - >w.i •, * ^ - - - • i n , a m o v e d . T h o v i t a l »i>a»k o f liU- A f t e r a > h o r t t n u e t l u > \ \ ;u, their fanu ^ village had leu. ! , . l ' b e i I r a n 1 l o i p i d - f a i r w i l l , t v m ; h i > A . ' . I V t i - ' ^ S e p i . 1 t , lu:uion \l^\ INtnte , v u I i \ \ . 1 K H l ' I - K . i l « : h < : o w . h l l ^ U U ' . ' a , j u ^ . M , , , . We would'111^' a tew ooaclus on lUTTipti.'U. Al-o i» ^ p.-avs or l',,r <alo:" V l - u ^ and lor in Hay : ; v ' Vddrt-s A. T. Mann, corner L u - ^ -uvi ^ n l - t , V*y City, o' i>t t h e n i o o t v i i t o l d > ! H ~ » I ! i iMi r i l i n l l vi !i.nn\vVi t."eld.V. ik,,sir Kni. BUSINESS CARDS. Vnn-.-,"1 -'^e'ierai farm baivl. mar- • . • i e d m a n . ' w a V ^ V'^,^%^ tVohoUM*. Avply P^-ouallv m MA ermone. '^^r liL1::iV,T,L':.w lia-k.t'. Au-. lsth l x ' i - - ' • • • » ^ k t i v y , M i ' i i - . , . i l r . u l u a t ' 1 <>t 1 l " ' O F F I C E O V E R • f . 1 1 . . A V K 1 J V , ! ) • . n . ^ u . l n - . l ' : « o i i " d >* l a i f • , t h e i r f a n u f o r v i l l a g e p r o p e r t y i n • - • : • - ^ -; - l p . i i V n t 0 , ; v a n , i . ..; t l - platlorm and a, he saw the man , i - doath > * • ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^^ ^ M ^ [h , u falling Mrived to g r ^ P him. Kino-1 n - t b e , of ? n c l . . d i t ^ . ^ ^ ^ a = l W r - , ..f .1 -Im Kearn,y w.il I - Muud i u u , had but one good a i m . and had ; three >m ^ l ( ; ^ v t , ; , a M , . l i u r c h at m t h i . i - u e . An . b i r u a r y will t ^ w . . . d l l i i h t , f u r n , h twenty t o n , he two. the a,.iden, jvas , , qmck and m „ b u t ^ . _ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ k _ ^ ^ ^ { ^ ^ { ,: u n e x p e c t e d t h a t i t i* u n i u - o b a b l e l!i;-. ^^^ * „ " T,M. , m l a t t o n . l . ^ n t a^. tVie : T l i , , ,,mi-,1,t , f ; h e A u d i t o r " - • u e r a i ^ _ ± ^ u , , e o e i v e i l p y t h e , c h o o l c o u l d h a v e s a v f d K e a m e v . i r , i n , T V , l l u R . h I l o r a p e a t h e r d e a t h , : f n r t h l , X t , t , . . n a i n - . l u ^ •>"• ^ l - ' " . •,,,.,. , 0 l . r , 0 m o e r 2 ^ t h , 1 ^ 1 . S a i d M r . K e a r n e y w a s -^^ ^ , ; - n n n t l i s . a n d 7 < k > - . \ h . o w e « l a U l . u K - e i n t h , 4 - i t e i r o a ^ : " > . . ^ ^ ,;,e d e ; , V r e d i n b a - e m e n t o t " W " " " ' : - " " , , ; , , „ , - h , , u - p . o n . . r i v f o - . - e U . - : . K x ' a . h a v t ^ b i ' ^ n j > v , W i l e / o t S c h ' ^ ' l l > o a r d . t a k e n ' i n ' . u a ' n i ' t o r y ' - f f n , e o a n t v . • , AVa>htenaw (ountv Men Chared With Violating- Uqnor Laws. ;it n ; j t o r d m e - u ; W i t h V i o l a t i n g L I U I U H ' l . a w s . ; t a k p n ' i n ,-n . h i - v ,-.f t n e e u l l l '>-- l l e k a V e S * j l * n a d i l l a , M i c h . . S p e e n l T e l e g r a m . . * - o f t h . ^ m h a v o " - . * r n - d H i e 1 ^ a n d t w o s o n s a l l , , t o _ , , 1 , l s t K , , U r t h o f . J u l y E d w a r d j ' • ; , . , . , l t ,,,!-.. f o r * i : » . • i n ? m a r r i e d . H i s ^ , • l u m l m a n . H e r b e r t I ' 1 ' ' n m P m e k n e y . H i s , \ " J f ) U U \ , , . , • „ •,,,,•• t o . . r i , , ; 1 > 0 v 0 U ! ; ! M V t h a t v o n e a n , ^ t ; • ' - - - -:—-—- j {,-,\Ya a n d U. W.TV'.I-H.K, Pi-.u/ri a m a n b e t w e e n i ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ i ; . , n n n t l i s < a n ( i 7 d a } - sixty a n d >ix1>-tivtiyeai> ot a - v . t i e _ 1 . . _ ^ g . ^ had"boon in t h i , city since W e d n e s d a y . ^ m o r n i n - e a n v a ^ m - for t h e lite ot J o h n Boyle O'Ueilley. wife, t h r e e d a u g h t e r s of his c h i l d r e n b e i . . n - . j o s i u m IUVI i-.,- - - • ---- T , r V l M l v w i f e lived with h i m in P i n . k n o y I h , • ^ ^ , . n ; i l l , ; , , , . , t 0 • • . , , , , , i k n - w t l . a - u , a n . r o m " mien, who re>ides m . ,. ^ ^ ^ ]^l_x JoM-".* .^sdne< Mi old . > • • , I ' j n t ^ , _ _ v _ ^ • ^ t a r " 3 T ^ l ^ l i v e * ^ ^ ^ : u L v U a o n ; , , v I w ! i l , W a , h t e n a w > o , v I . h a l - / V e e . n ^ n , w-... u - • • • - i ^ ; f . - s d a u g h t e r s a r e ^ ' ^ • " u n ; • ( - , , i n v , u h ,i l\v^» ^ eheap !o.>. I ry u ^ u v . - ^ . - -• ^ . ^ u . ^ ' a . a n k h o w e v e r , w a s n o t . o mi Id a n d a" N . , . . K e e v e r , o f l o w a . H . w, < s - ^ ^ . ^ ^ s ... . ^ d i ^ , r v , w , , r n r . ^ S u i m i . >s m a : d e n n a m e w a s li»>on a n d > e I ^ ^ ^ { a v w i U y s , , , l l l s ; , , , V l , w , .-.,.-. . , . ; M a l u , M i . . , I fori«evlv v o i d e d in this n t v . M r . ; ^ t ^ 4 ^ . ^ . a n d ^ v U , e i l r e - ' r e t u v , K , a to l i v e i t } w.rh.V.im. ! K e a m e v h a d b e e n justice of t h e p e a c e , • • ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ l n . t M . U i i : ^ . ^ ^ ^ f . ^ ^ l l v _ w < r>> W i l l I . ; .. at P i n c k n e y . H e wa> a h o f o r m e r , ) , ^ ^ L V l l e t . t i M ^ N Y . V.. W a r s o n t h e n m a r s h a l t h e r e a n d a t t h e f.me^ ot _ lu^ • ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ U n i t e d S t a : - > r - • 1 . n U.e dv 1'he arv i U l ' - " ' i r i • a! rnu'KuiN. Uevenuoloi , . , , . _ . - <^1— marshal there and at the time ot h . - ' • — — "-"-v " " - . 1 death was a depnty-^eniV for Liv.iu- ! ' ^ w ; t , Does a imiiral Bailim Business, i ,;m r t f H;; ; - r r ^•. ViiU ia •, - , , l t , . hl:v. a: -'.u 1-on. Mi/r... ^ h e r e ! h a - a n .•:'": =• « ^ M ; - n s t - U (' w ; " T. Clinton - . m U h i v ^ t h e m a t t e r open t o t h r e e m - , a ^ r i c u l t u r a l i m p l . ' m e n t ^ a t o n e t u n e ^ ^ - , ^ ^ . : h , ;; 1 W .. v ;. ; A.v.i M..u... ^ -. OH APPROVED HOTELS. i i « i K l u l " ' l . . d i e t and a t a n o t h e r t u n e >old truii Tier-,. t ,, a n u n o r , s e . u u r - •-- - . u , t : , . . , f ^ , , , , l W n i n . M . , i n C l a r k e m p a n e l e d a , ; ; ; . - ^ M ^ n ;l , № l l h o i ; i : , : plac e v ^ n e . U o m e ^ ; ; - ^ r ; ; i i a n - e . - n ^ t i n - o f A.nbro- e K e a r n r v ...^.^. ^ >u ,_ b e i u , l M n S M e m . w e e , V - ; l V : . ; ' ; J A n W s l ' , u v y . . i ^ l ! . w n . W . r e d w i l , , , , , , , , , , . , , e n r i c h t l v , . « n t v w , h l u m t o i ,- - - • t ^ . • v e h l a n d r r e r . F r a n k O ' H e a r n . NN m . , { > ^ ^ > ,,, N ;i n - , ^ n ^ t - A t . i n i . v . ^ o k s i V . , h , u ! a h i - da; , M o n . a y u i , S a n d e r s ^vUlc h viewed ti: e bod y a m i i , v 0 ,.,- ; U ! i n t i n y^W- — ' - - T r i - . - - ; „ . . I . , k - I > A V . All S M 'ertifi-ca'"^"'1 "" ' ^ " 1 ( / ^ W s ( "i ( / ^ , j o U r n e d u n t i l S a t u r d a y . >o t h . i ' l ^ ^ ^ ' k;>.///«W f - ' .'«•»"""' • , M r . S a w > r r m i « h t be p r e s e n t o n be - ^ u . k n n w ! l M ^ tl , > ; l - U I > K.I VI s b . n t ELECTION S A SPECIALTY. | : U ; K . UL^mjun Tn Vet; f" i -.^e . l t o H U i . " 1 • i n e s < d o n e . 1 !:• ' m « a - ••ve r t w o m l ' . " - M I ; i r n > f - a • :,(_• w o i. W ' . l ' . ' i l - ' . i l . l . O i K / : ••-:> • • ' 1 • * > f . . k "* > i ke:. - h in -i:a!'f be now n S; i -v.u't oil • i ; ]•• '''•- i ••- • I ..;iii • u h t'..e mar - > f o r w i u t - ' i ' i j ' " "; ,, The \u'st , L . V. 1 . • 7 O A - 1 : U ' V 1 . 1 C t a i r s . 1 h*u\ : THREE DROWNED. THE PROPELLER JENKS IS 3UNK BY THE MORLEY. T h e >>< t n e ol tut? < olll»lon 1M D e t r o i t l t i v r r ; 4 aunt-, S i g n a l * .TI n u n d c r - Mood; T h r e e |J<TNOHI» D r u t v u t ' d . Early Tuesday morning as the little propeller Edward H. Jenks was corning up the Detroit river from Kelly's Island with a lo id of block stones and was just off Baliard's reef, a short distance below the head of Cirossi) Jsle, she came into collision wiih the propeller Oeorge W. Morley, which was bound down, loaded. The Jenks wus immediately sunk and Mrs. Ekbert. tho wife ol the eaptain of the J t u k s . and Albert . i obs, of Pt. Clinton, O., the second engm. er, and one fireman of the Jenks w n v carried down with the vessel, but whether they were killed by tho collision or were unable to get on deck und were drowned, is not known. Tho rest of the crew, those on deck, and those so suddenly aroused, managed tu escape and were picked up by the Morley aud (taken to Detroit. The Jenks ut the time /Of the accident w.is m the charge of the i^ate, who declined to make a statement until an inquiry had been made into the uffaii'. Tin; Jetik* was struck ou the starboard side near the cabin and her side was •crushed in as if it wore un egg shell; her heavy load caused her to s:nk like a shot. Tho Jenks is owned by A. M. Carpenter, <jf Port Huron; and the Morley by ii. A. Hawgood, of Uleveitmd. A l»rle«t l o r T w e n t y - F i v e Year*. Tuesday wiis a general holiday with the Cat hoi a.- population of Marquette. Tho streets were thronged with visitors from *'very town in the dioeesi), attracted liither liy the ceremonials attendant upon the celebration of Bishop Vertiu's s.lvei: jubilee as a priest, and by the spontaneous desire to exhibit their high regard and veneration for their bishop. The l'J years of Dr. Yertin's administi atiou as bishop have been marked by extraordinary growth and prosp>;i\ty ;jf the church in the upper peninsula. Tiio Catholic pupuiation h;i.s been doubled, new HJUI stately church edifices have sprung up all over the diocese, and a crowning achievement was the erection and completion of St. Peter's cathedral in that city, ut a cost of $l:jr>,(KM. Every pm\sh is practically free from debt, and all these unusual expenditures have been without uny apparent burden upon any communicant. A cablegram conveying the papal benediction aud signed by ('ardinul Raiupolla. the pope's secretary, •was among the hcores of messages of congratulation that were reeeived. The message was as follows, ''The holy father semis congratulation on the occasion of tho aim versary, Sept, !, and sends special benediction."' K i l l e d by F.l«>( trit Ity. The current was turned on the West Bridge street electric railway in (.irund Rap ds Saturday lor the first time and within an hour a mau and his horse were killed through it. <Joorg"E. Hyilron was vii-Lv111>_r a team of heavy dray horses to I lie freight depot when thn horses oeeam? irvightenrd and ran against _a telegraph pole. A small copper wire strung ou the pole w.is broken by t tie shock and fell across the street railroad's trolley wire.. 'Hit', loose end s! rueK mil! of the horses ami it be^aii Io stagger, llydron jumped from Itis seat on the wagon' to the liorse s head, not, realizing what, had happened, and the wire eamu m contact with his neck. Both horse and muster fell together, the horse Dii Ll\'dron's leg and both were dead before' I lie deadly current could be cut otT. Tho tragedy all occurred in a lew seconds and Treated the wildest exi-itcttmttt;— - At> r l r u l t u r a l Colli-^o T e r m The agricultural college term has opened with the usuai number of stu lent.s. There *s a larger proportion of agricultural students than lust year. lJrof. i3reekonrid<:e, who succeeds Dr. Durand, is on hand and tit work. He comes from Leh.trh university, Penn. He is a graduate of the Sheffield sekiiitilie school, also of Yale, and has had much experience in teaching ii..d tti practical mechanical engineering, i.. A. C.ooJenougb, B. S,, of the last graduating ciass, has been appo ntc.d assistant to Prof. Bre^kenr.dge. VV. O. Hedrick, B. S.. of the last graduating class, das been appointed assistant to Dr. Edwards, professor of English. F u r n i t u r e F i r m F a i l e d . The East Shore furniture factory, of Mariistee, has passed into the hands of a receiver. Judge .)u<lKins appointed Walter S. Uenning the receiver. The liabilities of the concern are $70,000, the assets being $11)0,000. The company was organized two years ago with a paid up capital of f4'2,500. Of this sum the land cost ami the buLdin^s and -machinery # , leaving them SI,500 in debt before a wheel was turned. They have been struggling under a load of debt ever since. A meeting' of stockholders was held Monday, uud a showing of the company's condition madii. hut it seems they refused to put any more money MILO it,, and the appointing of the receiver is the result. They employed ]'.i0 men and boys and piid I J O , - :K)0 in wages annually. Wanted to Han:; the Officer. On Sunday James Morris was taken in tow by Officei" Ezra Hathaway, at Ypsiianti, for beating his wife and was started toward the jail, when Hathaway released him. An angry mob were following the :pa;c aud when the officer released his prisoner they procured a ropo and, throwing it over Hathaway'fj head, jerked him siear a tree, when tho officer was seized with spasms. Medical aid was immediate- ,-y summoned and he will reeover. AROUND THE STATE. Bay City has a new chemical fu.gino. \ , \ A bnck fire engine house is to be erectcd\ at Decatur. Vicksburg will soon have telephone Communication with Kalumazoo. es MonTish, of Burton, raised 759 of oats OQ eight acres Of ground. (loneral Manager Hayes, of the Wabush, will investigate Adrian's duwu-towu depot project. Arthur Piekett. of ('rand Blanc, has fallen heir to un English estate valued at $50,000. The lire in the Republic mine bus been extinguished and pits 1, )i and S are being worked. Thomas Murphy, of West Bay City, died last week at the ugi; of V\) yeurs aud o months. Tho annual reunion of Van Bnren county battalion, ('. A. R., h. s just closed at Paw Paw. Ed Fisher, uwauger of a furniture store at Iron wood, is wanted at that place for emoe/zlemeut. Alva Phillips, aged IU, left his homo ut Carson City June IS and has rUot been heard of since. ;' A Frenchmen named Stubbing was taken with a tit while crossing Toivh lake in a boat aud drowned. Michigan's mining school lias a foot-ball team, which expects to play with the U. of M. boys shortly. South Haven is having a number of brick blocks erected to .replace the wooden row recently burued. Prof. F. W. Arbury, of the Houghton scliQOi, will be superintendent of Battle Creek's schools next year. Oakland county supervisors held a picnic at Orchard Lake the other day, Mark Brewer making an address. The first fair of the West Huron agricultural society, just organized, will bo held September 17 and IS at Pigeon. There is some talk of removing Beulah seminary from Clarksville to Saginaw. It is owned by the Pr.mitivo holy mission, No trace has been found of the woman, who is supposed to have jumped off tho Michigan Central train into the river at Bay City. Miss Lillie S, Harwood, tiged 'J',', of Three Rivers, became crazy over religion and committed .suicide by jumping into Corey lake. While fishing from logs in the boom of Butiuun A Rust's mill, at Bay City, Louis Case, aged six years, fell into the water and was drowned. Joliu P. Faurot has resigned as agent of the Dulutli & Milwaukee railroad at Coruniia, ami has secured an important piisif lion at Greenville. Mrs, Emma Obernauer, who worked so faithfully against tue upper peninsula dens. is uow in charge of the Evelyn industrial school at Manistee. A reunion of company II, Tenth Michigan cavalry, will be held at the residence of J. Cj. A, Coo;;, in the township of Antrim, September 17. A crane measuring five feet nino inches from tip to tip and four fe-'t three inches high was shot on the UJII^S of the St. Joe river a few days a_;u. The. shipments of green fruit from Van Buren eo'inty have bo^'ii curtailed owmg to tin; demand for fail apples by the evaporating establ shmeiits. , Bishop Verlm, of Marutiette, who has just, celeiir.ited the 'l~>th anniversary of his pnesttiood, lias been presented ?4.000 to pay his expanses to R.>me. The rumor th,it Judge M. V. Montgomery is to retire Iron the District of Columbia supreme bem h during the present adminisi ration is again revived. "Supt. E". J. Gilbert. o7~tl\e YWhgsTo'vvn"" mine at Crystal Falls, has resigned hi? position and will accept the super.ntetuleiicy of the H.ooeer uinu: in Minnesota. " The First Presbyterian chureh society of Kalaina/oo has extended a call to Rev. Thomas E, Barr. of Ricine, Wis., to sticceed Rev. Mr. LOIKI. at a salary ol ;2,;">00 •>er year, Mrs. Sarah Spaulding. a professional nurse at Lansinir, is ot the opinion that she is an heiress to the * 1:2,000.000 estate of the late Joseph (inftin, of Wales, and she will' endeavor LO establish tier claim. President Agassi/!, of the Calumet & Hecla mine, reports work in sight for 70 years. The company is increasing its capacity so as to double its present output and thus work out the ore in sight in about 35 years. Earl Kenyon, of Vicksburg, was badly burned aud blistered. b^ a loaded cigar, which was given him by Stanley Pillsworth. Notwithstanding the pain, Kenyon caught Ellsworth and gave him a thrashing. Mr. George E. Breck. of the Willows stock farm, Paw Paw. has returned from England with ijtio yeaning Shropshires. The sheep were in quarantine ut (Quebec for several days, but finally finished their journey safely. The famous trotting dog .Ion. owned by I^Hiiuy (UirtjuiHuv, ot- C-w^wtM+Us, ma-do tt half mile at the new Marcellus driving park in 'J'.oS, and tlie owner is now out i with a challenge to trot the dog against. I anv pony iu Cass, Van Burcu or Berricu | counties. | Supt. O. F, Newkirk, of the state public | school at Coldwater. has accepted a lucrative position as general western agent of the Houghton, Mithin publ shmg company, With headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Newkirk Vacates h;s present ofn'ci; October 15. He has made an excellent record at the school except in the Nellie Griffin 'matter. David R. Cutler, a well-to-do farmer near South Riley, Clinton o m i t y . lately became a convert to spiritualism, and believes his farm to coni.a-.n hidden treasure in gold^ pearls and . documents in the form of manuscripts. Through a medium he is confident that 'they were sealed in a vault, deep in (the ground und pi,iced there 5,500 years ago. His ten acre orchard has b e e n t l u g o v e r u n t i i . i t re*mbles a £Vavol pit, aud he has one hole ~~> feet, deep, large enough for a cellar. Cutler sits under an apple tree on a spring seat, ;md superintends the work, while a half do/en and scrapers at work iu IIULTC pits for several days in search lor the treasures. PEACE IN CRIMINALS BALMACEDA'S TROOPS ROUTED BY THE REBELS. Vulimrulno and SttntlM£o Murreiulvred and 111*' Hr»l-%Vhllt> Tyrant Fleew till- < IHIIIlI > . The- folhnviug dispatch, dated N'alparuiso. August 'J'.t, has been received at the navy department at Washington, from Kear Admiral Brown: "The in.surgeuU have possession ol the city of Valparaiso. It was taken yesterday morning «fter a very sanguinary engagement. The government had the mivautage of a good position, but there was bad generalship. Troops disaffected. Insurgent ship* were not present. Forts not engaged. Lynch, with three second -class torpedo boats, TliU l'urt 1» Shown by Figures From the L»»t U-iiaiUi The census office has issued a bullotiti which furnishes statistics as to sentences imposed by the courts upou prisoners in penitentiaries. Of 45, X'Mi prisoners iu penitentiaries, it'd were not, ueutenced, ii,4JStV. were serviiiK sen tences of less than oueyear, yj,757 hud been sentenced to imprisonment for a definite term of years, 2,OSS fur life, l'J dunny their miuority and 5:4 were under sentence of death awaiting execution. A tendency to greater severity of sentence is apparent in tho south aud west. The average sentence of a native white convict of native parents is five years und :^0 days; of a foreign bom convict five years uud l'J8 duys, und of u colored convict hix years and !(?;* days. The tiverago senteuce of a male convict is five years 285 days. The difference between tho average sentences in different states, the bulletin sitys, •are u surprise. They ruu(;e from t»vo captured. The foreign admirals demanded '. v e a r s a u d '6M da>'-s hi Hhodfl Island to lvi a guarantee in protecting the lives and property of foreign subjects. 1 have 100 men at the consulate. Many refugees aboard. Provisional president here." Other dispatches Iro.u Valparaiso dated Sunday say: The Chamiral regiment of the congressional aiiny took formal possession of Santiago tonight, and practically the L.st act in the bloody drama of revolution which has torn Chili to pieces for the past seven months, is closed. The city was in tho hands of a bloodthirsty mob last night, and while it was unable to satisfy its murderous instincts, it did destroy a vast amount of property. As soon as the news reached Santiago yesterday of the overwhelming defeat of the government troops ou the lights of Placilla and tht; fall of Valparaiso, and the people knew that Buhnaceda's power was yone-and they h.iii nothing to fear from the wrath, t heir enmity to his govern iiuuit broke forth. The cry was raised that the president should U* killed, and a mob started lor his house. Haltnueeda, when he heard of the fall o\' Valparaiso, •.•ailed a counsel of war 'at Santiago. He turned the city over to Bao.i'1 iidu. with authority to arrange t'-rms of surrender With the Congressional «4s. Balmaeeua then went by special tram to Talcahuaiio there making connection with a ste.iiuer for Buenos Ayivs. thereby saving his precious neck ana Lirwart ing the purpose of the mob. To have, some measure of • evenge they applied the torch and soot; Balmaceda's house was a- mass ot llames. Before it had been destroyed the mob inarched off to the hou-e of Senor Couu\, the c\ .Minister of Hie Juterior, aik. an ardent JJalmneedist, and set on tiro his house. Then the resident of Balmaeeda's mother: (Jen. Barbo^a, who was Killed at the battio of Placilla; Senors McKennu and Eastman, ttie government newspaper olliees. and the houses of several prominent ' utlicials were burned to .the ground. The loss by lire and pillage will be ove;*?2, 500.- 000. (Juiet has betn restored by very stringent measures; many of the rioters were shot in their acts of Numerous arrests of <. have been mii'te. Tin1 moderate disposit ion, leaders say th.it every charges are made will 1 hearing before the pro] years aud lit) days in Mississippi, und seem to be governed bv uo discoverable law. Tile I n d u n t r i a l School .Tluddle. The board of control, of the Adrian Industrial home have ut last taken action ou the matter of superintendent, Miss Scott was asked to step down und out and under new regulations adopted by the new board vesting full control and nK.uageineut of the home in a general manager, Mr, Stearns was made manager. Miss Scott protested aguiust being ousted and claimed that her term held over tp June 1, lS'J'J, and that she would proceed against the board for salary to that date. Mrs. Lucy M. Sickles, of the Adrian schools, was made superintendent; MUs Sarah J. Herrick, assistant, uud Hattie Moore, of Medina, elected as supply or relief officer, vice Miss Sarah Crow, resigned. Mrs. : Cynthia Brennan was elected matron of \ Croswcll cottage, vice Mrs. Powers, removed hist month. Mrs. Duncan resigned her position as housekeeker to accept a better place in Milwaukee. [overnment ofticials insurgents show a however, and Jhe nan against whom lave a lull and fair UT civil authorilies when on.er is fully yoverninent will be or restnred. Tin; ani/.ed at once. new N o v e l ( a r i l l o r H i t ' W u r l t l S F a i r . l i o n . H e n r y I ia1 h i n t h i e . I n , t e d S t a t e s c o n s u l ut l i o u i b a y a n d s p e e ; a ! c u m i n i s s i o u • I T o f t h e w o r l d s C o l u m b , a n e x j i o s i t i o n ti> I n d i a , t i n s t a k e n p a s ; - a g e u n t h e C i t y o f N e w ^ ' o r k J o r t l i e o r . e n t . I ' e n s u l l l a l l a n - t i n e i s a c i t H i i | u t i i l e d b y h i s w i l e ' a i n l l a n i i l . v . H e h a s . c o m p l e t e d a i r a i i g e m e u t s w i t h t h e 1 w o r l d ' s f a i r d i r e c t u r a t ii' f o r T h e TiT'inTJuiig o f a n e n ' r e I n d i a n v i l l a g e t o C h i c a g o i n I s'tii l o r t h e p u r p o s e o l ' e x h i b i t i n g e v e r y pli use iit """tTfiTnTfi ~Trfo~; "Mrs; jHaiirnmne; who po.ises-es all t h e d iplomacy ot h r r hust>and, has also been appo.ut.ed as special coiumiss oner for the ladies' department. Mrs. Ball mt ine has 1 raveled much in the east. Alt bough a l i a t i v e of Massachusetts, she has been in Jndia since she was a girl, She ^avs that the attempt to induce high caste Hindoos and Mohammedans to leave their countries has oiily been successful on one occasion. At. t h e exhibition at Soa;h Kens.ngston in ISSli, an i : x t r a u r < l l n a r y . Bar Harbor Me., has long been famous for the engagements made there, aud none, perhaps, has ever evoked mure comment than one just announced between Mr. Slater, the many times millionaire and owner uf the Sl.iter m 11s, Webster, Mass., und Miss Maoel Hunt., youngest daughter of the late Win. M. Hunt. Boston's famous artist. Miss Hunt is a yi>unur lady of about -''i or :J7 years of age, bright, attractive and accomplished. Her violin playing is something remarkable. Mr. Slater is a gentleman somewhere in the region of l"0, perhaps more. Ar.ot her engagement, even more astonishing that, this is reported, that of Miss Enid Hunt, a .sister next older thau the bride-elect, to Mr. Slater's son, wiio is about ~r> years of age. This latter engagement is as yet a report, for although i t i s beleiveil by all the.r friends, it has not been authoritatively announced by tho family. MEN AND THINGS, The special session of the Vermont legislature has ad.ourued sine die. ~Ttro ~LTTA c- ~Kv iTn*r~WTvst»*rt»-f'H-ilruai I str i ko wh.ch was begun on Tuesday was declared off Thurs.In\, An English syndicate has become interested in Port Royal, S. C., and will try to divert loi'o.gn business to that port. Peier Kenfrev will be hung for murder at Springlield. Mo., Oetolior >. He killed Deputy sheriff Dorris, July IS Frank Scolicld who lives Springs, N. Y., shot aud killet und brother during a tjuarrci Congress will he asked to pass an enabling act authorizing t he formation of a slate government for Oklahoma territory. The Swiss residents of Pittsburg, P a . , on Monday celebrated the tiooth aniversary of tho independence of their native land. Wm. Johnson, t h e murderer of Samuel Brown, who broke jail ;U New Albany. Ind., Saturday night, has been recaptured near ('old his father Indian village was imported by the English a f t e r ll despeiute battle. government at, an outlay of $'JT>0,000. Tho citizens, of Chicago, have guaranteed voOU.- 000 for bringing these people to thia ootintrv. EnormoiiM P o a c h C r o p In D e l a w a r e . The bottom has fallen out of the peueh business this season ia Delaware. Thero is no etui of peaches and they arc still coming into t h e market. Housthvives have " p u t up" poaches by thousands of jars, and tho demand has nearly ceased. The best peaches ever grown'in the state have been sold for 40 cents a basket, retail. A few years ago $1.50 w a s not an unusual price for the fruiL. So far tins year it is estimated t h a t the Delaware railroads have carried to market about 2.000,000 baskets. Then the oinners and dryers have consumed nuieh o!' t h " Iruit, 'The peaches "strtppr!ci by w,itpT~vr: ftproiyiTbtTTfdd 1.000, - (Kill tiiisiif's to the nunitjer. a n i there a r e perhaps 1,000. uoo more baskets to come. So many causes have Vended to Imvo t h e bottom out, ol the p aeh market that hundreds of baskets of magn:liccnt fruit a r e being fed to the pigs, I 'licit' S a i n S < ;itll«" In < n n u l a . In the hon-M' of eojTimoiis. at Ottawa, Ont., Mr, Ciirliug. m.nistor of agr.culiure, said that t h e announcement made by Premier Abbott that there would he permitted at un eiirh' day the importation of hve cattle to be slaughtered at certain designated poiiiU witiiiti t!ie Dominion, wliere meat packing concerns will be established, more e>|n-euliv at, 'I hrei; I"iivers, had no relei'yiiee to any cotitemp'ated tar- Madam Astle, manicure and chiropodist, is under arrest at Denver, charged with lie -iu-r. H e r victims are said to be the i'h ti of society buds. > (!en tiiioCaellio, the celebrated republican leader and poet, is dead at Lisbon. The k>ng of Portugal has written u letter of condolence to the family. Rev. F a t h e r Aylwafd, of Chicago, raided an opium den on Halstead-st. and found two little girls smoking t h e drug, T h e priest reported the case to the pol.ee. Barou Stump, one of the largest employers of labor iu Cit-rmany, bus decided to pay higher wages to all of h.s employes while the dearness of food lontinues. At Mansfield, O., Thursday Nicholas Webber, aged <0. shot and wounded his seven bul.ets ituo his own head. A fainiiy quarrel was t he cause. David Douglass, t h e townsh p treasurer at Voungstown, O.. was arrested Thursday night on the charge of emi)tv/lcmeut, it having been discovered that lit; was tl."),- 000 short in his accounts. Some one cut tlie ties on the " a " lino, near Lou.sianan Mo., allowing the rails to spread. An engine and one car WiH'O dumped into the river, badly injuring several tram iiicn. So one w..s k.llcd. The coroner's S t a t e s V i h e , X. C. iff c h a n g e j n t h a t r b e t a k e n i n t o T a m c a r s a n d w i l l h a v e s p t v t o r a t t h e l>rji-t 1!• t h e / ' will be u n t i l t h e y poet. The ratlin will i in vestibuled cattle jury investigating t h e railroad accident, censures tlie railroad lor the criminally unsafe condit.on of t tie bridge and for other carelessness which led to 1 he accident. Information from t h e Bahamas says thai by a recent ordinance tallow, r a s n , \ V h e l l , t h e v a r t ! pass a < \tnadian m- . eaustic potash, paim o,l, el-cctncal a p p a - r, in whose c h a r g e rat us and appliances, metal for refining pomt a t i l n d crude petr-jleum a r e added t o t h e free list. they w,'l fUetured article, re.ich 1 Into be s: U I J h t e i ' ' - d , f r o m issue o n l y in t i n ; inauu- S. \ . W. VL. < I- C r o s b y , of tlie firm, (i. C r o s b y , s i c e k i m p o r t e r s ^t H . fu£. i r e e n v i l l e , died M o n d a y , aged ;jt) y e a r s , a c t i o n s . A n d r t ' S t n e e m . s u p e r t n t r n d e n t of tlie Canaditin ^t v e r n i n e n t pr.n i m g liure-au h a s neon tlistuissed l)ccause of h i s r e f u s a l t o a p p e a r hcfoi'e tlie p u ' i t l c n e e o n n l * — c o m m i t - ^AENELL IS IMMORAL. ARCHBISHOP WAL6H DECRIES HIS MARRIAGE. Suym A* »• Only » t*ubll<- (uiupaot to 4'uiiimlt Further Adultery WUU e x a m i n a t i o n of h i s llltk Hard at Oppouents of Ciuirles Stewart Parnell are distributing all over Ireland, as well us in Irish centers of population in England, handbills containing a fac simile of u letter recently written by Arehbuhop Walsh m response to the letters from tlie priests as to whether the marriage of Mr. Parnell and the former wife of Mr. O'Shea has altered the moral aspect of the situation resulting from the revelations in the divorce court. The following is a portion of the letter: •Whatever may be the standard of niox'allty before which Mr. Puruell may choose to regulate his course of life no sections of tho Catholics of Ireland—if their Catholicity had not been drugged into stupor by the poisonous doses administered to them from day to day and in the columns of apostate jouvuah— could stand iu need of any words of mine to them. These two things must be kept in view—lirst, that adultery is a grievous und shameful sin; and consequently that the guilt of it, so far from being washed away, is but deepened and blackened »vheu the sinners, instead of turning from their evil ways, deliberately enter into a public compact to continue their sinful career." By a public compact the archbishop refers to the tact that tho couplo were married at a registry office, the Roman Catholic church in England not recognizing marriages contracted at such places as legal, although registrars are authorized by law to perform marriages, and that authority is recognized by every other denomination in England save that to which tho urchbishop belongs. A < oinu'cllciit FINII Story. The mystery which for two years has surrounded tho sudden disappearance of Charles Whaley from North Lyme, Conn,, is believed to have been cleared up. Joshua Halford caught a pickerel in Hog Pond, in Lyme, the other day which weighed between live and six pounds. When preparing the lush for cooking Halford found iu its stomacli. a gold watch and chain. Ou the inside of the watch case was engraved tljjj__jKiine_.__of Charles Whaley. It was shown to people who knew Whuley and they at once recognized it as the timepiece which ho was accustomed to carry. This proves that Whaley was drowned. On the morning of July :i, ISS'.I, Whaley told the foreman of his farm that ho was going to Hartford on a business trip and would be absent several days. He was never seen again. Whaley was n bachelor and reputed to be worth $150,000. The general belief is that ho committed suicide. Tll« ItHlll'K <HM«>. Charles K. Flint, agent of the Chilian steamship company, has retained William W. (ioodrieh us counsel to proceed to Los- Angeles, Cal., to defend the interest of the owners of the Itata in the suit brought by the I'nited Stales against that vessel. There were three proceedings instituted by the -l-.^t+HH-l- Stttfe* tti t h e 11; rtn—mutter, including a libel aga list, the ves.sel, a libel against the arms, and criminal indictments against Mr. Trutubull, tiie agent of the. insurgents, Ccorge F. Hurt, tike shipper of the arms, iMid another. W. M. lvins, cuuii.M'l for < lenrge F. Burt. said: ' ' T h e arms belong to Trumbull, h« bought them and paid for them. W h e t h e r he will claim tliem .m* not..1 do not know. If 1 were in his place ] certainly should. As to thti ship, that belongs to the Chilian steamship com {'iinv. XlnuK'-Utrh+^-WiVH-sfH-zi+Ht- by—tho insurgents the uiMU'-ient government w a s never I Ins owner, " ISoUiiw N u n In T r o u b l e . Sister Beatrice t h e notor.ous nun, who has been frequently exposed in the newspapers, was arrested in New Yon; recently on the charge of vagrancy preierrod by Agent Jerome, of tin; c h a n t y organization society. The woman has u history. She is the same woman who sued the late Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsvlvauia, for $,r>0,0U0 for breach of .promise of marriage, (Jen. B. F. Butler was eonunsel for Senator Cameron and t h e trial, which lasted about two weeks, resulted in a verdict against the woman. S h e is said to bo Mary E. Oliver, the wife of Thomas Marshall Oliver, of Lou sville, K.v., who discarded her. Senator Cameron first met her it New Orleans iu DSTti. Sho followed him to Washington and he, secured her a position in the treasury department. While she was liviirg at. the Trenton house Senator Cameron advanced her si,000. A I t r u t a l Nearest*. At Oklahoma, O. T., Mrs. Mary Ryan, who is an nival d aud her daughter, aged T years, were attacked in a savage manner Monday by a uegrvss named Mary Hewitt, who occupied a tent in Mrs. Ryan's yard. The lK't.'rt'.ss beviiimj enraged at the child aTrdr~rxci?an'to bcaf rrnr wi t h orbrooTIT. Thf ~ s; ck mother got out of bed and attempted to protect h e r child, -when the ne^ross soi/ed a hatchet and attacked Mrs. Ryan, breaking both arms in several places' and cutting two d*H«p gushes in her back.' T b e child wns a mass of bru ses. It /Is probable both will die. The n e g r e s / v a s arrested and with tliflleiilty t a k e i / t o juil. A large mob surrounded the /prisoner and were determined to l y n c h / h e r , but tho prompt arrival of the 1 roojrs prevented this. JIor»> VVi-r liy l»r«»n|M'ctr L e t t e r s from C u i ^ ' - m a l a s t a t u t h a t t h o elect ion c x c i t e m e n t / t f'.ero is v e r y i n t e n s e , ami it is feared Uiat n o election c a n t a k e place. In s u e l / c a M ' P r e s i d e n t B a r r i l l a s will hoid o v e r / a n d h e m a y t r y t o d e c l a r e h i m s e l f d'ciyUrr, w h i c h will n o t only c a u s e complcut.it/lis ,n (;u.tT«-!iiaui b u t 'n C e n t r a l A m e r i c a , / in N i c a r a g u a t h e r e art; fears t h a t the. caiml will n o t I'M bu It, a s it is k n o w n o r b r l . e v n i I h a t t h e c o m p a n y h a s . not the. l u i u l s n e c e s s i t y to ciiiry on t h e p r o j e c t . In H o n d u r a s t h e IVei nig a g a i n s t P r e s i d e n t I l o - r a n is daily g a i n i n g g r o u n d , and ciTorts a r e b e i n g m a d e t(> u u s ' , h i s p a r t i s a n s from g o v e r n i i i e n t oliiee, if this. c.innul. tie a c c i n u p , slunl l>v nlnctor-.il p o w e r ,— it is s a i d it. will b e d u n e by k>ive. a l t e r t h u elections are held, r THE SEVEN STAGES. Only a baby, Kinswd and caressed, Gently held to a motbtr'u breart. Only a child, Toddling (done. Brightening uow its happy borne, Only a boy, Trudging to school. Ciovoriu-d now by a stumor rulo. Only a youth. Living iu drettum; Full of jirouiihc life now seemu. (July a mau, Hattliug with life. f luired iu now by a loving wifo. Only a 'ather, Bui .lened with cans, fcsilVL-i threads in diirk brown linir. Only a gnis I »'ml, Toddling i guin. Orowiug old and full of pain. Oaly a mound, O'ergrowu \vi1.)i grass. Droums unrealized—rest ut lust. Transcript", THE MISSIONARY'S FIND. fc>ir Dawson Jukes, K. (\ M. ()., F. II. G. IS., etc., had been a grvxit African traveler. A fragment of the globe, quite pcrcoptiblo ou tho large map, is dotted with his name and those of people, mostly ludios, whom lie delighted to honor. Tiiere in huko Honorablfl Matilda, aa inland sea, pleasingly C<5nnect0d with Lake Lucy Jane by the noblo river Jukes; when Sir Dawson married the former lady, nnd t h e latter, bis sister, noted as bridesmaid, this association was recognized as & very graceful witticism. Sir Dawson mado a very pood thing of hia travels, one way and another, and on marrying tho Honorable Matilda Pennytrack ho retired from tho business. The Penny tracks are held devout even amongf devout Scotch families, and Matilda was the devoutoat maiden of them nil. It was her influence, they say, which converted Sir Dawson'; but he took up the new line with his habitual energy and thoroughness. The precious moments which worldly lovers waalo in trifling or quarrelling were employed by these two in projecting the establishment of a mission in Lake Honorable Matilda. Sir Dawson insisted that every one belonging to the mission should be a "gentleman." One young man was admitted who did not como up to Inn notion— the Rev. Angus Maealister. Ho had been among the earliest to apply: a graduate, something of a scholar, fairly presentable in manners, and a protege of the lVnny trades, who begged Lady Jukes to interpose. She declined, though her husband's objection was at* incomprehensible • <> her as to others. He said that HIM Rev, Angus waBjndis(Te_et—of which there was not a particle of evidence-—trfttHoo full of zeal —as if that could bo a disadvantage for a missionary! At the last moment, however, one of tho accepted drew buck, and Sir Dawson gave way. So tho mission got under way, and there was every l n w m to think it would be as successful as all other missions. Very nice letters wero received and publish*"!. Tho garden- Beads contributed by a sympathetic nurseryman caino up so splendidly that, in tho joy of his innocent heart, he affixed a testimonial from the Rev. Angus to his trade-circular. So did all the other pious souls who had furnished tents, boats iron chapel, canned meat*, and what not at cost price. Everything was satisfactory. SVhilo the missionaries were learning the language, they distributed provisions and clothes and things. No deubt, when the recipients came to understand what was expected of them, they would eagerly embrace the gospel. But the state of affairs was not quite so pleasing at home. It appeared to I>ady Jukes that her husnnnd was losing interest in the blessed work. Sir Dawson became remiss in his spiritual exercise*. It was all very distressing. And then, one day. when h e r ladyship was speaking of tho mission, he said, distinctly, "D—n the mission!1' She paused, summoning her reason to dispute with her oars over this Incredible utterance: and }\ist then the butler entered. "A telegram from Hafrica, my lady,"' said he, It.hadbecomeusual now, alas! to hand such communications over to the mistress. She tore it open. "Rev. Blair, to Honorable Matilda, Sir Dawson Jukes. Macalister just started home with Wattabhama, daughter of Chief Rumanpouda. Tried stop him. Vain" "What can this moan, Dawson? Why, you look—you look scared." "vDo IP" he laughed; " I feel only puzzled. The Idea that occurs to me at present is that Macallstor has run away with a- black girl. Very scandalous! We will keep it to ourselves as lon£ as possible. No; let us not discuss tho mntter, please. They will be here by next mail." So her ladyship •—a good woman, if dull end hnnl.— (levomvd her ngitat;on \n silence for a month. Hut she observed that Sir Dawwon'ft spirits rose from that hour, •rhatevoi' tho mystery might he. Tho vessel ;;rrived and among its finssenyers. were "the Kev. Angus ^lucalistor and Miss 'Wattabhama.'1 Vho shamolosB man chd not even conreal his name! But nothing1 followed, lie dared not report himtsolf, thought Lady Matilda. Tho fact in that Sir Dawbon Jmd been waiting on tho quay. Unobserved himself ho saw the missionary come iishore with a tall woman tstj clorfely voilc;d that only those who saw her from the back could recoyni/.e thu nejjrross. A bupurb c n u i u r e ! The, imreeouei'ate Old Adam asserted itself bo Htj-ojifjly in Sir Dawson Jukes that he contracted those tine propoi-tions. that smoothly rolling walk, with t h e genteel attonuation of Lady Matilda. Macalistor put hur into a t.'at) and was about to follow. Sir Dawson drew him asido sharply. "Let us havu u word hen,;, sii1." be said, "Urivo to the New Hotel.'1 "As you please.'1 in two cabs thoy went thither, and when Mis., Wattabhama had boeu deposited in a. private room, tin* men met. "1 don't ask any explanations," Sir Dawson be..j;ni. "You have acted like a mischievous fool, as 1 knew you would if you found an opportunity, ami I pu-'s fiat. Now, you expect mo to deny that I married this frirl. and to plead, besides that tiie marriage was not le^al. Anyway, there, will be a tremendous scandal. JSut your calculation is wi'oii^1 on one point, -you will not be. a disinterested avenyvr of morality. If 1 lose my case, I shall instantly bring ;HI action for divorce, and 1 shall make 'ihe Uev, An;.;"u> Macalister co-respondent. "I defy your malignity, you wieked man! 1 have treated t,iis poor African as a sister. I'pon discovering your shameful treatment oi iier, 1 spent my last, shilling in — 1 persuaded Chief Rumanpouda to intrust her to me, and I have brouL»nt her here to confound her betrayer.11 "Yes, I said I would explain for you. You spent your last shillinc; in buying1 my wi.'o; that's how Kumanpoudn- understands i/t. and the young; woman, also. If you doubt me, lot us go and ask her.1' He rang t h e boll. "Oh, what a consummate villain! If it we e not for my cloth, sir, I would • lf it, were not for the police.'sir, I would—that is. I'd break your net1!; and throw you out of the window. Take us to the young1 lady's room, waiter." The Kev. An^us knew • his own rectitude, and assured himself that the truth must prevail. J'ale, but confident, he followed. Miss Wattabhama had taken off her boots and some other things, and was HcpviaHed in an arm-chair at the window. She rose hastily, l e e r e l . a t Sir Dawsoti as an old friend, and threw herso.f fu',1 length to embrace t h e missionary's boots. A superb creature, indeed, to one who had lost his prejudice about tho color of the .-kin. like Sir Dawson. The Old Adam seized hiin again. !^re--.y-uu_>uU----ii(Hi—mi-w^'-hens-k-eoV ehee.ful ly. "That's a formal salutation mere politeness." "There'o,o she did not honor her law'ul hush md with it, eh]' W r y well!'1 And 1hen he began talking in the Makaklako dialect, much too fast for poor An^us to follow. W'attabhama ti-^fmlc-d- emphaliDally, fi'om time to 1 itne, • There!** saivi S i r Daw? on, Kt length. "She has tuld me the truth-— at least, she.'11 swear to it before every court in Christendom. You are just as much married to her. Mr. Macalister, as ever 1 was •- that is, tho lady says so. Don't rave, man, but just ask her the question. M He did, kindly at tirst, then ar£u: mentatively; then as his bewilderment grew, furiously; Mr Dawson standing by amused, lint Wattabhama persisted gently that their marriage was complete. "What, have yon done, to her, you tiend!" cried the hapless avenger of morality, mopping his brow. "Done! I only asked whether she left homo willingly, by her father's consent. That makes a marriage by the law of the Makaklakos, Also, I asked whether she regards herself as your wife? She is much surprised at the question, nnd declares there is no doubt of it. Believe me, you will never persuade or coerce this very fine young woman to tell another tale. She loves you too'much, (iood-day. I may mention that our next committee meeting is in-morrow, if you courts of justice are always open." But Mr. Macalister did not attend the committee, nor did he appeal to to the law.- St. James s liu; ette. Advantiis;?* ot" American Kins*. Did you ever think how many dollars the emperor of (iermany, or any other noted monarch, would givo for an opportunity to make a tour of Europe-, or perhaps around tho world, with absolute certainty that ho or she could make the trip without having his* or her identity known except when he or she wished it known':' Now don't go to figuring oil the tiling, because- it doesn't ainniMK'itlft much anyway. e \ - ition of the } rivilojjo ud I, wo could see wo were r^asouanlv won1, 1 not be disturbed by receptions, hero-worshipers, and the morbidly eurioiw. In that way wo j may reconcile ourselves to our lack o! ; the i iw privileges soini people Ixave. A ft. TALE O*1 FACTORY LIKE 1> M;W KNULANO. By Major CHAPTEB XV. WHAT JOHX RANIiORIf LKAKNKD WHlt/B TT. AYJNO A <iAMK OK B1LLIAKD.S. TUK UM'KK OK TIIK YOl'.NO LAWYBK. After coming' into [joHKession of J5afTiara Glwudou'H sccTct under the old <*lui ti'ce, John iSanborii, the ovt'iseer, was rnnsidprtttily ]»u//lt*d ua to the course he liad f i t - ter pursue". At iir'st h« dfU'rnHiH'd to coniide it to Miid{?(! llolley to whom hn wan now engaged to \#. mai'ricd, arni takd her advice iu the premises ; but aflcr a little reflection he determined to wait awhile as something might turn up in tlio meantime to give a fortunate ending to th« aftkir. And something did turn up and most unexpectedly. He hail sauntered into a billiard room in company with a friend. The latter proposed a gamrc and as SaniKirn greatly enjnyed thf-t play, he acc-jitec\. juid lx»t!i wt'vi: t-oon busy knocking the balls sricntilieally ai'ound thfi table. The billiard room in which they were, was tinst class, and frequented by the higher class of young lm-ii about town, and jirobubly by a- Ktray billiard "sharj)11 who woulil drop in occasionally for an hour's amusement having a few easily earned dollars at the end of it. While he was playing, a couple of gentleman filtered and engaged the table opposite, one of whom Sauborn recognized HS the man he had seen iu company with Darbara (ilcndoii, the man h« hud heard called Phillip Blake.. His companion bore, about him a look of decayed gentility; he was a dissipated and still handsome looking fellow, and played like a master. A'low conversation was carried on by these two men as they played, eac:h taking cai'ft not to be. overheard by tho&o engaged u.t the adjoining tables. Nevertheless a word now and then drop]>ed from them which Sauborn could not avoid overhearing and his attention being thus attracted, he listened "with all his <-ars" to catch all he could of the conversation, and sometimes, by the progress of the game he, \VM brought directly behind them. On one of these occasions and while he was chalking his cue for adelicatecushion shot, he overheard IMake'say as it' iu answer to hi.s companion : "Yes, on. "VWdueiiday-JikfLt at-tiie old'deserted Methodist Church near Bowman's road; you know where the place is. It's a romantic H>rt of sj,ot and out of tho way —there is a. nice little ante-room adjoin ing the interior of the church, and fitted and furnished as when the place ww occupied. The l>est place in the world for Mich a thing." The players at this point moved around the table, and tSanborn made a play and bcored. In a little time HIP balls mine together, bringing him again close to the other tun men, when he heard ISlake's "Isn't it A risky game— nin't I liable to get into trouble through it C "Pshaw, maul There's not the slightest danger. Ymi know your business.and what 1 otter you 1 gutvsa will come handy, -w<tit'tit ?" : - — ••Yes, tho money will be mighty welcome, and. on the whole. 1 don't CCP why 1 need botlier myself. There, is no danger if you keep muni, and that you HUMI do if you want to keep out of trouble your- Kelf!" "Your'o. right, .lurk, so yon a^rce, and Will lx' on ha?:d Wednesday ni<rbt, eh f" "I'll be there my boy, in the meantime how about .the,ikoney.'ill. "You shull have it to night .Tariv/flfter Tho gam'• is o v e r . 1 t hitrk\mi had l*4t orlake- a ride, wit h me out to the old church lo-niorrow. What do you say'/" "With nil the pleasure iu life. 1 want five more points to run the game: out and. by jove there they are'."' And the two men put u p their rues, paid their lull and left the billiard hull. "Do you know that fellow. Dirkl" said FvinlKnn pointing to lilakeVs companion, as they were leaving the room. "Know him John/ Who doesn't know him? Why that's one of the best billiard players in the city ; he'8 a billiard sharp, and a port of h •>(, depend upon it when you see him traveling with a gentleman— find that fellow who is with him looks like one—there is mischief afoot'." "You are right Hick, there is mischief afoot and I'm a little interested in it." "Pshaw! You don't say so!" exclaimed Dick, lo<iking at his companion in astonishment, "I do pay PO, and if yon -like I will tell yon all about it." "Well, wa.it until we finish t h ° game, and then 1 shall be glad to hear you." "In a short time the game was played to a conclusion, and, lighting a, couple of cigars, the two young men sauntered forth into the street; encountering as they did so, Phillip 1'lake, and his fri'V,>L l>ill Cheslev, for so Sanliom's companion had called him. m its \ you enioy. anywhere, cautious we. hank notes Klake ha<l given him a^ the young men passed by, "Yes. resumed Dick iis they preyed out of hearing, "there's mischief n'oot and that fellow has got his blrnyl-menoy already. Now tell as to the mi.-chief, San- IK>HI." In a few words John told bis companion what he overheard under the elm tree tho other evening, and how being interested in Darhava C-rlcndon, who worked in the department over which he had control, ho was determined if possible to save her from the cruel villainy of the man 151ak« if it wore possible. « ••Of coui^e it is possible, and very noblo on your p»rt too John, and I l>egin to think we can play a rich trick on this Scoundrel lUnke «t tho same time." "How ?" queried his companion in sur- "V.'hy. marry them in e:;rv.cs-t, to bo «vm>'."* Sar^vm >ravc ufteraive to a vvloiiged whistle, at the kvnchisuui of WI.A'.; lie exclaimed : ")W Cieonro, but that is a briliiat't idea. How can it Ix* managed f" "Kasy enough.'1 wa.s the reply. •'Exulain. explain man!" "We'must lei Ham Harr into the affair. Bam in a whole-wuiled fellow, and U'tter than that, he is a iiraeticin'rattnrney. just axtmitted to the bar, and btill Ixntcr, a Justice of the Peace!" "Well, what of that?" ••What of that J" Why man don't you pee. Sam will marry them instead of this PUSS Chesley, and thus make it, a i'y afl'air. Now do you nee /'* Not yet, I must confess." returned rn in a puzzled tone. "Kiir 1 dun't, see how he\-t goii;' to take tin* place of Chesty!" "That is easily arranged: Y'licn Sam understands the ease, he will MMUI for Ch''hley and tell him, what is the truth, thtit if he don'l assist in lnKKlwiuklng this fellow 151 alee, he \\ ill he pro rcufKl f'i ii-conspii'ac\' ; the result of w'lich will be a sun: term of imprisonment. Now, men hkit Chfslev hate the law worse than the devil hates holy watej-, and he won't talk long with a lice attorney like ISam befuiu ho cave,", I tell you. "Will Sam {;o into it, that's the question'/" "(iointo it— wliy lord bles.s your soul, Sam '11 jump at it. J le'.s iii-ver hud a casn yet; anil, although 1 don't know that wa can exactly call this a case, he'll jump into this atf'air to see. how it will feel to talk like a lawyer willi business. Sam's immense on the talk, and he'll srare, the lift* (Hit of Che.sley—'uesiiles, you see, Sam never married a couple in his life, yet and he'll like to do it just to •><'<• how it feels. Lord what sjiort it will be. to catch that lilake iu hi.s own trap!" And both young men laughed uproariously as they thought of the villain's} dis« comtiture. The next d;iy tin* Uvo gp?;i;il schemei'a iriKile their way to the oth'ce of Sam Harr, and found that legal light seated comfortably in a. brand m:w easy ••hair, U.-fore a Vjrand new desk, on a brand new oil cloth, surrounded by a lot of brand new law books, and manvfiuires of fresh Writs and legal cup; even Sam's inkstand was new, Sam was a round faced, meriy looking fellow, his eyes brimming with humor, and when he heard the story of Barbara, he entered into it with a will. "Xever you mini boys, how I do it; but I'll fetch that Chesley to his gruel in a way that'll astonish him. I'll marry that fellow Wake so tight that the whole b^mch of the Supreme (.'ourt can't untie him." And so it was understood. i took eo^tiizanre of it. One morning al/out two week* n^er Mrs. Yickory took up her o,uarterH at Mrs. M o riarty's, (iertrmlu Weldon was brought home in a fainting condition. She ha the lloor in a dead fuint. Wlien einiscifi.isii^sH returned to h e r . Tier face was white and ghastly. She conld not resume her work, and was carried home, where Mrs. Yickory paid her every attention, assisted by Mrs. Moriarty, who felt re;i!!y bad as slit: had taken ;i givat fancy to our hci'iline. However, the next day she was sufficiently recovered to resume !al>or and attended industriously for three days to tier duties, when she WJLH stricken by another attack, and seemingly u more, formidable one. Mrs. Yickory as usual wa* on hand and attended to her assiduously; tlie doctor could make nothing of it, but laid it to overwork. The attack did not last long, however, and (lertrudc wiu* Ugain busy in the mill. Before the etui of the week, canu* another and still severer attack, HIUI this* time she was conlined to hei- IHNI for nearly three days, di^raig which tiiue, Mrs. \'ir:koi'y bv her constant attentions anil kindt.e^s: had gi'eat i v endijai"(*(i herself to> hnr; ;',,r Mi.-s Wt'idon would, not allow Madgn tf> remain at home to wai'i u{>ou her, tliougli tiiir latter with tear* in her tender bluo v) es begged to \n; allowed to do so. lint no one could be. more tender than the old lady. She was cantiuu.ally at, her bedside, night and day ; fed her and fondled her until t-he WJUS a^ain uu h<;r and at work. All this she had kf>pt. from Tom Arkright ju.it Mrs. Jiasi-iiiiil* for she iiiij[ not wish to annoy either of them, and so they ri-inainetI in entire ijrnoi'ane^ of tlin fact off our heroine's sickness. lioth Mrs. lia.scomb*j and '"^TH had tried to jirevail on Gei'trude to l ^ T ^ e. factory, now thut »he. w&a f ' " ' ut fo»- reasons Ijest known * not consent; orif She * '"^jtl'8 tin V/ASTf CHATTEn XVI. T H R A K H I V A I , OK M i l s . V K ' K i H i V — A M T S T , KIOIS I50AHHKU AT TliK "COHPORATIO: ^ , [ •-md On t h e day following her arrival home from Bellville Park, (iertrude found 1I«Tself. upon appearing at breakfast, seated beside an old "body to whom she was introduced by Mrs. Moriarty, a s a, new boarder. Mrs. Yickory. Our heroine nodded slightly to the lady arid smilingly hoped >hp would like her new home, and continued, during the progress of the meal a desultary conversation during which she regarded with fcsonie curiosity the odd figure beside 1u>r. To (tertrude's remark" the old lady an- G-vered in a low. hesitating tone of voice, all the time, keeping her face U'nt over her plate in a seemingly absorl>ed and difliii'' nt mamiei'. Indeed Mrs, Yickory was. an odd looking anil very curious sort of personage.— She; was apparently about sixty years of age'. H<'.r liair, almost as white as snow \\ as vevy ubini(Tatif. ~^.\f woie sjyctacles of green glass; and high old fashioned runies aKnit her neck whicli gave to lu*r jU'pearaiice an air ot' seine antiquity.— Her brown hamN were covered \\ith rings and there was a quaint Mmpor alxnit her lips, such a^ one soiiif' hues M'Cr. on tlio t.ice of nil old t';t--h;<iin-d tl,i"'. lint the-eyes of 1lii< old lady, as far a s thi'V could lie t-eeii through the coloi'ed an^l ' ' • lung; tluuu.'li t-ucir eol'_li' it was imposM hie to 1 liscen i. When -,!)•• am>e from the t;ibl<> she w.vs greatly bent; in fact, so m , e h so that Iier back seemed of the humpish oi'il*1!1; •",•- ery <uie in tie' h011 se >eemed to ha\'c taken a great fancy to her; for sin1, though very (jiiiet and unobtrusive in her ways, wad cheerful and accommodating. I u>rt rude Weldon liked the old woman from tii*' tirst incavnt CCZ Bu! great Ci evea were era walk'1!;!, Those who knew her were nt*rtleti, and when a fourth attack more tierce and formidable struck her down, Mrs. Moriarty and her txkiirders )jec.ame frightened. The doctor was again called in, t h o l*oardnig-house, (Uw'tor; ho looked at her CIKIIIV. felt her pulse, left a prescription, and advised a change of scene. ••She'd tx'tter get into the country for a, week or two; sin1 wants building up,broken down by hard work, and so on," and the stupid Ksculapiustuok his fee and his departure. Madge was determined to stand this no longer, >o..withaul, the knowledge-of liart rud*\ she wrote to MIL, Ba.sc.onil*1 explaining matters. The moment th*»gnod lady received tho note she oniered the horses into the carriage, and without a word to her brother, drove immediately into the city, when* s.ie soon arrived, the carriage driving- up before the door causing a great Mutter among the. l*>arders of Mrs. M. win; wero just i-eftiifg' down to dinner. in s-irvnn^H Mrs-. -Ikts4--i*4-ulie.-.\va3. u.-ih- (iiM'i m i l c ' s i Y<M >ti), miLi.'!) t o t h r t •IK! her. though strange to say Madge Holley's i'eeiiiigs regarding Mrs. Vicktti'y were of a nature directly opposite. Madge was quite a character in Mrs. Moriarty's boarding-house by this time, for it was known Iu all in the establishment that handi-oiti;1 ,lohn SanUirn was an accepted lover, and when n young lady arrived at that stage, she became almost an object of reverence among her ass<viaten ami was referred to and looked up to, and in a certain sense taken under tho protection of the less fortunate meinl>ers of the1 household. Madge Wore her honors- with Incoming meekness, and'Could not help cherishing an undefined di>like to the venerable Mrs. Yickory. Mrs. Moriarty had found .in unoccupied fide-room in her house, a.Ijohnng Gertrude Weh'.on's. and she, tVom her great nhutnl;\'.ice of furniture. }\>ut ti ***** I it \r,i, for the oi.l lady ami there she spent tho great portion nf hcrtirie lu;>y apparently w : •! 1 17' • r~!v 1 iTf fTn g^iTi • -"•,'! !~'>T ' " T i . t i v \\ ,H< a r i f , 1 r a U i . i t t - l u 1 h o u < e 111:11 Mr>. Vickovy v,:.-,-: ; r ' c w e a ' t h y ; t liougii v . - . i e n c e t c ; v i . . ' . 1 •!• w . . . > * i t s i ' o u n d a t i o u i t • w m i M b e itnr-e.-s'.b.e t o t r i i i ' . \ I ] >n c o m - i n g t ' . i e r e > , i e h a d m e r e l y r e m a r k e d tf> }*i r s . M . t h a t s h e is-ai 1 a n a b ; i n d u ' i c e of t !i i s W o r K i ' s i_-iHHIS nr,d m i ^ h t 1-e w i t h h e r f o r suri'ri>«* and delight of the invalid whocould only utter in a faint v<iicf : "Wliy, Mrs. Hascombe!" unconsciously Ivr eyes sought the door in a way tlmt causal Marion Unscfimbe, to smile, but Tom wasn't there as his sister sivm gav>» her to understand. But what need dwelling further at t>::s \M>mt of our story / — Suffice it to suy that (ierirude was con\- fortal'ly \vra]')>ed up and carried down to the carriage, and WH-S soon rolling rapidly ou her way to Jjellville I'ai'k. Y>v her own request, thkt go<^i kindh^ artad old latly, Mrs. Vickoi'j went with, L <.•!•, TO BK rONTJNTF.r». ,AVith Wax P e a r l s . After placing hiniseif outside, of a. plate of raw oysters in a downtown, ivsi:uir:iiit a htingrv and seedy looking •itratiLrci" arose from the, tablu where he had been eating ;in<l walked over ti> the cashier's l»o\. In his hatnl he displayed two p ' a r l like pellets somewhiit, smaller tiinn :in ordinary pea. • ••What ure tlie_j ?'' inquired t h e cashier. •'IViirls.'' res\)on<le(l tlie. c t r a n p ' r ; 1 found in one ot \ our ovsters. itii'V are :is [nirc a il*'m us I ever s:iw. I used to be ;i lauidarv and I ought, t o y m a k e t h e m w o r u i .1 s_roo«l s u t n o i 111011 e \ . T h e CMS i e r p i c k e d t h e m f r o m t h e * p i i l i n of t i i e s i r . i n k e r ' s h a n d a n d u u u l e a c r i t i c a l i u s p e v i i o n : A t t i r s t h e w a s s c e p t i e . i l , b u t l i n a l l v s u c t ' i i m b e i i t o t h e d i i d kd p mov.tiis. all of which was satisfacto- stranger's descriptive powers and asked ry to Mrs, M.. w'no nei'or refused a boarder if the. could help it. Thin ITS went on comfortably f >r several days, mul in that time it Invame noticcal>! o that Mrs. Yickory was a very early riser, and always the tirst at the breakfa>t table. Indeed she had M> pn -.,'re>:-eil u\ tho gcv*<l graces of the jovial hmlUvdy, "that she t ! l « to entr 1 c o f t h e in h e r pl.ie K'.'c.ien, K1 u 1 w a s s u r e by Uei-- t r u d e ' s c h a : i b r e a k * " a ^ U 1! r::r>g. I t w a s s<)itiet ; ; m ' h,i\v i ' \ ' i T V r f o r r * \]\\<t f a c t w a s ^ w f i f . " ; , in i t i c c t i , a t t : : v t o r , l y b y t h e s e r v a n t s iii ' i i ' ' c u h u . i r y u •; >H 1 • t r. 1 > •:. r , ' iitiil t h e n t i i e p r a c t i c e l * - r : i ; : . c >••• c e i t i ' i ' 1 , a n « i h e r v i s i t s t o t h e k i : r : , r : i s o f r e i j i u ' : ; , a n d h e r c o n v e r s a t i o n WH.N S O i n ? e r e > t ;:i ; R S t o m a k e i i e r w e l c m e . t h a t i i " : i ; ; y ;,o r . o t i c e W H S * * k e n oi it b v t h e m , a n d it w a s what io. would take for them. ••When nicely dressed anil finished off they aro imdoiibteil wortli ten dollars each, but I need money ami need it badly, ami [ um willing; to sci! tiiein fof tw o ilollars. Of course you' 1! h.ise to pav to have'cm polished, bill i t w o n ' t f i i v [ v o u i n i u ' h . M A t : ei" a l i t Lie h a ^ ^ l i n ^ t h e s a l e w u m a d e a n d t h e lir.u1 d ' p : i r : V e e a r l i e r l i n i - n e d in-, il i i l ' i e I ' u o o a I i i ' w e n t . [<•> t , 1 j e w e c r ' s . w l M ' l ' e - h i ' i e a r i r ' t t s , i p [ H ) - > e d p e i i l ' e * w e l u U o ! ; u . i . — S. I. In r<(ti. Anei icarest' A mountain .-Me pi-: urc for \ OIIIIL: r " ii;Lr tends U» gtriui tuakktt^s the bosv LweH Uie calve*. TIU'USDAY , S K I T . 10. isiil. of bi >tli th e necessarie s an d luxurie s of life, ou r railroad s will soon be over-taxe d in transporting ; ou r abundan t surplu s crop s to th e sea coas t for shipment . The y w bus v a s the y arc , r a n safely chal - leng e c o m p a r i s o n with u n v otht'i 1 I always have on ham l people . T h e A m e r i c a n m a n business , inten t o n h i s wor k in ill o r d e r tha t h e ma y s u r r o u n hi s s h a r e in t h e g e n e r a l a d v a n t a g e . ! w i fe a n d d a u g h t e r s w i t h t i n - a n d m a k e m o n e y f o r t h e i r s t o c k - i c h o i c e s t * c o m f o r t s , m a y n o t d i s p l a y I t is n o t well t o LjUi l o v e r i l i e ; ; l o I ( | ( , r s > A 1 1 t ' ] u , M . t l l , . i m , n t s o l i h e l a n - u i d s e r e n i t y t h u t d i s - m i s f o r t u n e s oi ' o t l i e r s , b u ! w h a t | A m e r i c a n , w h o f i a n c e s a r o u n d a t t h e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e rest o f i h e w o r l d , c a n h e l p b e i n ^ g r a t e f u l t h a t l u ' i s ; i M A n i . M - i . - i i n ? T h e l » ^ I ^ | ^ k l V i t " j n i i i r . i l i , ' t ' l i o o u t l o o k ' i s •r iicre is no reaso n for t h e cr v oi nf th e I'nite d State s ar e t h e mos t prosperou s on earth , judged by unv standar d you choos e oi what ci m s ! it ut e s p n ispei'ity . P r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n , in h i s eecl i at I l i c h n i o n d , ^ t., s a i d : "1 h o p e tha t n o A m e r i c a n citi/e n e e v e r b e ^ r u d j j v t h e P r e s i d e n t ! t r a d i o f t l i c I n i t e d S l a t e s t h e re i r e s h - , c o u n t r y . O s m o n d ' s t i m e s a r c e o n - m e n t w h i c h c o m e s f r o m t h e s e o c - ' s i d e i v d p h e n o m i n a l . ' { ' he s p o r t - o a s i o u a l v i s i ts t h r o u g h t h e c o i i n t r v . in<j; m a n o f t i n 1 M i n n e a p o l i s T r i - a n d f r o m t h a t d r a u g h t o f j^oo d will ; h u n e w r i t e s : ' " O s m o n d , th. e K n ^ - w h i c h In 4 r e c e i v e s a s h e l o o k s i n t o ^ l i s h w h e e l m a n w h o r a n a t r o t t i n g t h e f a c e s a n d t a k e s t h e h a n d s o f m i l e o n a s a f e t y i n '.':lli, w i t h i n t h e p e o p l e w h o h a v e n o o t h e r i n - ' e i - h t s e c o n d s o f M a u d S's , t r o t t i n g t e r e s t i n t h e \ ; o v e r n m e t i t t h a n t h a t r e c o r d , is t h e w o n d e r oi ' t h e a i ; v , it s h i i l l h - popul.Ntl y a d m i n i s t r a t e d." [ b u t h i s p e r f o r m a n c e o f '2 I m i l e s in p r o s p e i i t y are" \ isible t o ever y o n e t i n ^ u i s h e s t h e leisurel y K u r o p e a n w h o c h o o s e s t o o p e n h i s eyes. | w h o doe s no t wed u n t i l h i ' s e e s w i t h hi s own e y e s a d o w r y fro m h e r p a r e n t s s e t t l e d u p o n h i s in - t e n d e d wife sullicien t t o a m p l y s u p p o r t h e r t h r o u g h life. J>u t t h e A m e r i c a n , w h i l e h u r r i e d , is no t in - t e n t i o n a l l y r u d e . I ' o w n in h i s ! h e a r t h e feels a respec t for w o m a n - h o o d t h a t m a k e s e v e r y p u r e w o m a n s o m e t h i n g s a c r e d in hi s e y e s. T h e p e o p l e w h o l o u d l y a c c u s e t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e of w h o l e s a l e h a d m a n n e r s a r e e i t h e r u n o b s e r v a n t o r i n e x c u s a b l y p r e j u d i c e d . P r e s s . bette r for a genuinel y prosperou s year tha n il ha s been sinc e tl war. Toled o .Blade . A (iootl Record. T h e ne w K n ^ l i s h cycl e a r e at t rac t inu1 a uTea t ileal recor d of a t - ion hoiv e m • n in t h i s .IN K OF CHOICE R G HOCK K IKS, TKAS, CANDllvS , TOBACCDKS , - — CKJAI1S . in fact , we kee p A GENERAL STORE. a m i i M J 111I ( n u n ;' * H, A- Fick, Railroa d Guide . Mam ! Trun k Haihva y lim e Table . M U ' l l l l i A V A l l : U \ K D I V I S I O N . i . n l M i M A S ' ! ' . : S T A T I O N S . ; li O l N (i W K s ' i I' . I : ( ; • J ; 1 : A. ; i ; 11, ,S ; • ; • , ; • l', ; , , >1 . tl) [11 ."ill M ID tl> I I I ) '•'•') IN I •J.- , A s 1 I ti . > ! . 1 ' . > ! . :H) :fif> Ml) :M • ' ; . ^ ! " , (i :№ I) %'H) (] ;l',t i 'i:-!(' " i : ; jt i 5:11 ! :,">> 1 r)n 1 LENOX A i n ta d ti K u i n c n U t u ' l l t ' S t t T t l . i • I H . ti. \ ' 1 l l - \ \ i x u i n .1. \ \H. ;i, / 1. i l . Hamburg PINCKNEY li [V i(l if V Storklirid^ H UiMirii'tt H JACKSON ) ' . M t> :. : l . i : ,'U) :iiri 7-,U i '. in i1 sie (I :N $ i u : o i ; 111 il-JU K AH 11.tl', 1 11 ::«> A . 11 ; !<: 11): -.'.') Ml ir, U) 1 :U ',': H •lAt'. '!.!>'. 1 : 1 T 1 : ii' 5:'-'' n : H A II trmiir t rim n\ p "fi-ntra l fltumiHrd 1" t i m e . All tiainr - r u n iluily.sinnLay H pxci'itteil . W.,J . S l ' l K K , J O S K I ' l l l l l l ' K S O N , D E T R O I T , •"•™~ l l s ' n I.ANSlNe ; \ .\t»li'nii:K-N U. K. D s.^ _.s were thro . «ivery town in th u liy th e cei-eiuotjial s aUt'tiu-»,]vt'i'*- ; -:i1'_;\ s e c o i u l s is u n a p p r o a c h a b l e b v a n y t.'briitio n of liisbop -"••• - --- 1 -:^ u priest , un d by th e spontaneou s desire h o r s e . A m i l e o n a h i r v c l e i n - : ' ! - " ) exhibit thei r hi«U regard uud veuerauo u * is p r e t t y fast, b u t w h e n it c o m e s thei r bishop. Th e I1.' years of Ur. \'ertii . . " %) Hciininistiutio u as bias hhoo p| have been marki>i' o d o IULJ ; "-1 c o n s e c u t i v e mi le s at by extraordinar y growth and prosperit y nf th e chuivh in the. uppe r peninsula . Tlio •Catholi c populatio n bus been doubled , now and statel y ehuivh ediliees have sprun g up nil over th e dioeese, and a crown iu.i; achievemen t was th e erectio n and comple - tion of St. Peter' s cathedra l in tha t city. at a cost of $l:jr>,(K)i) . K/ur y parish is practicall y tree from debt, and all these unusua l expenditure s have been withou t , i • - o uny apparen t burde n upo n an y coininun i L-ant . A cablegra m conveyins, ' the ' p;>; benedictio n aud signed by Cardina l polla. th e pope' s secretary , was ar»>r '^P " scores of messages of coii^'ratv " " J m - wern,ve«,'t'ivL'd . 'rP \ e mess/ , . , i i, . o i e , i'e.>poni.l>.,i n • e u i t o r , b e - c a u s e n o o n e w o u l d e v e r s e e v o u r ad e vrtiseme'nt. " Ther e is no mam - mo n abou t .this . -"T; u a v e r a g e p a c e of "_':• ! 1 a n d a ctiou , it'seem s almos t increilible . \ 1 recor d of ()- i m l l r s in t h r e e ^-r s is also i\ ; facer , w h e n it' is u int o c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h a t t h e th lie recor d for a h o r s e is '•thre e u 's-oi i m i n u t e s , b e i n ^ mail e b y impel 1 o n t h e J5at h roa d in l i n g - anil . .Inl y II) , 1>>7. " E x . - — •» • «» - D AC i\ PA D A REMEMBE R LINC I, i il N ( i K . W 1' A i r i M • A r i i \ i If you are in want of T r IV .18 THE NAHEOFTHAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh , Hay-Fever , Cold m ; the Head, Sore Throat , CanKer , | , and Bronchitis . > u i ; ! ll ] . ; . i i n 1 ' 1 > 11'' i * 111 11 I , I I I M , w I ; S T \ S ' i i 11:1111 - I i ' i i 1 . ; i i i - l ] i _; l i l ' J i l i l l l . r i l ' . ' l " i l i i . i i l I I I >• I I I \> 111 ] l ii: ; 11 '.in 1 i ' « I J 1 - ^ m ' 11 TJS -i ;ju s r,• i i ' '.•! 1 .M I '• l o i n :l:, ' ,"< 1: : II :iu 1 ] i r . ii n.'i | i i , ; " n, n i i» 11.1 v i n ]> ' - s ,-,.• , 1.' in : •:/, : •:: n ! •::;•- ' *•* :) •'.•> ; 11! ' ii :;•. " : -ji ! in m i ] "in ;) •.' i * '. - In :\. Colvm, lixO oi Chicago : (;[•('.•II \ H i e ] i i n i- j 'J'J l ~u l l o w ' H t d Cit\ - 1 o o •.:!" . :i i n ' li :i"> L11< 1 L c i k j c h i :!Ti k i ' O t l . ' s - ; l 11 W • }. X 11 I ! n i n •- ' < iO' ;i if •& 1.": > I ' I 1 1: H 1 ' V ~* i .") 11"»Mn 1." 1 i - ) i i > m i a l l t f f i i i i > i l n i m l You will find soniethin.L; 1 AT PADDACK'S , CHICAGO , July 34, 1890. S 1 l d 1 i l i i c r t ( o u ^ i ' i - t i u n n i : u ! i ' i n u n i o n s t a t i o n afS. H , K . L I N C K — D n A H S i n ; 1 a i u v ' l e a s e d t o s a y ' " ' a l l ( i ' . i i !- \s il h t i n I- ; IVI U i t c . __ t h n x I c• 'inAi11er y o u r r e m c H y t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e i u e x i s- ; .-mm-m—m. _ — t c : u •.• , f n r t t i e h u n i n n all"1 .iction s y o u c l a i m t o c u r e . J p T T T p A /™i r~\ , | [ - \ ] , ; ^ ] s t , ] c > ( ( ) l . Arc Aincriean Manner s Had. ' A write'r in th e eu rreu i numbe r i ' \ ' i i ' W I S i ! : t ' l . t ' i i c i i i . ' i . r r , i i b o v e a r e o!' ' h e N o r t l i A m e r i c a n l e ' \ i i \ v cohl , h a n l , solid facts. An y news- muc h concerne d nvw wha t 1 p a p e r ma n in th e countr y will t»-!l deem s ou r nationa l ba d manne r you t h a t thi s is so. Me n won t ad - I n hi s e<timat " Howcdl . Mi oh . r t i . , ' 1 .1, : 1 s - i l l . r c l I r i t n c a t . i r r h w i i li h r n n t h i t i s f o r m a r y y r a r s . 1 JiTiis u t h a t t : m e I e m p l o y e d p h y s i c i a n s a n d l a i t h f u l I y t r i " ' l ii i., n y si i - r a i l t d r e m e d i e s a i i v e r t i s e d t o c u r e t h i s ! div.i 1 --' , w ; i h n i t a n y i i i . i t c n . i l b t u e t i t , w h e n a f r i e n d iruUn-fi l m e t o t r y y n u r r e m e d y , c l , d i n i n g o t h e r s h a d b e e n c a r e d b y it . T h e first b a t t l e g a v e m o t h e m o s t j I . . a plK.tiii) ^ ri'Miit; . L h a v e c o t i t n u i c d i t s u s e a n d I c a n , ,\ r i k i t i:ivt,M ) n i u i h ( o r it . I t f o u n d n i e t o o n e a r t h e f r . i r e l o r L-i-'inlor t a n d v e s t u r e d r u e t o h e a l t h a g a i n . I t ' ;ulo i u s i n y t o i l e t s t a n d a n d b y u s i n g i t o c c a b i o n a l l y 1 a m k»)' t wfit. 1 w o u l d n o t b o w i t h o u t it if it c o s t ? J 5 p e r Viottle. I i e a r n e s t l y r e i M i u m t r . d it t o a l l m y a til ic t e d f r i e n d s . For Sale l>y li-ading Druggists. j PIN T BOTTLE S • • $1.0 0 ; i., , Kiinck Catarr h & Bronchia l Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A M ) W I O M M l ( I l l l i A N v e r t i s i ' b e c a u s e , a s t h e y s a y . " | ) e o | i ; e will n o t s e e j l i e i !^ 'ad\'. ' i l u t t i i e y h a v e a ditVeivn t o i m i i o n a b o u t o u e l i n e in i h e p a | ) e r t h a ; r e l i c t s ujioi i t h e i r c h . a r a c ' e f . ' T h e y h a v e a d i i l ' e r e n i o n i n i o n w h e n t h e y w a n t a " p u l l " o r a " s e n d i >l)\" a n o t ic e f o r t h i s , t h a t a n d t h e o t h e r t i l i n g w h e r e b y t h e y w a n t l o m a k e s o m e m o n e y f o r t l i e m s e U es. I n s u c h c a s v, t h e n c w s j i a p o r j> just i h e rii^h t k i n d o f a m e i l i m n f o r <'\'er y o n e t o s e e t h e n o t i c e , b u l w l i " ii it ci n n e s t o a n ' a d v ' it [>]••'{ \ \ ' o r t h a n i c k l e . '1'her; 1 is a _^ n ( ) d d e a l o i l i u m i j u u j a b o u t t h i s w h o l e b u s i n e s s . I f a m n n - \ v o n t a d v e r . t i s e b e c a u s e n o o n o will s e t ' t h e ' a d v ' l e t t h a t m a n d i s t i n c t l y u n d e r - s t a n d t h a t n o o n e w i ll s e e t h e l i n e o r 1 wo t h a t h e is s o a n x i o u s t o kee p ou t of th e papers . Thi s is don' t yon forget it. Ther e is entirel y to o muc h non - sense tal k abou t thi s countr y no t beinu ; prosperous . I t is singula r tha t an y 0110 can tak e stoc k in what thos e calamit y shrioker s say, with th e evidenc e all aroun d the m tha t t b n cojintry^was^ueve r .mow. -pros - perous . Ou r crop s ar e no t onl y t h e largest we have overproduced , bu t we have th e largest foreign deman d for man y years, which will kee p price s up , thu s allowin g th e farmer s to mak e a good profit . Th e crop s ar e exceptionall y largo in every sectio n of th e countr y an d in every product . Ou r export s of food product s thi s year will be at leas! £]()(l,()!)0.0()l) greater than la. t year, and that immense sum will all go into the pockets ofourfarmt'rs, in the shape of increased prices. With plenty of money t h " farmers will dilhise prosperity through every line of trade and industry l>y their increased ability to purclia- K**, Labor will be bMte-r paid and increase its own consumption i o n w e , as a j>e< >[, ircv noisy.. :lui:i.i 1 IJ^_JiM >t rJ i \ « • ; K ' - S . T is is a s s t a t e m e n t b u t it is n o t n e w . [ t ha> b . ' c n h e a r d , w' 1 h v a r i a t i o n s , at 1 r e o u e n t iiiters a!s t o r t h e s e m a n v Vt a rs. '1 iiei'e a r e a i \va \ s ^\• it h u s d 1 \ 1 • I ' S o j ( i l l !' b •! ] i i \ V e i t 1 / e l i S \ \ d l o f e e ! i m p e l l e d t o lift II p 1 h e i r Vi ' i c e s ' n n d s o l e m n l y s c o l d t h e p e o p l e n f ci l u u l r y i h a t g a / . e 1 h e m 1 ) i i i h feir t h e i r a l l e g e d 1 i a d m a n lie;1 -. T h e l e c t u r e i s g v n e i a l l v d e - l i v e r e d i n m u c h t h e .•••am," w a y . 1 i le people who de] 1 \ e r it look regret fully, as a ride, to t he upper c i r c u s ol other lands, and declare that degenerate, republican I m e r i - ca is sadly b e h i n d K u r o p e a n c o u n t r i e s iu the m a l t e r o f p<»lislied personal behavior. We a r e told that A m e r i c a n s Work too h a r d ; tJ'.at they a r e always in too much of a h u r r y t o o h s e r v e the courtesies ot h i e ; that they care for t h e p u r - suit of gain ar.d i n ' t h i n g else. This is a terril »le indictment. i ) u t it isdeserved. Are^Vniericans as a nation really more discourteous than E n g l i s h m e n or G e r m a n s , or even F r e n c h m e n ? T h e F r e n c h '-pooplr have the r e p u t a t i o n of boing t h e politest, n a t i o n in F u r o p o . ' l e i a physically a t t r a c t i v e a n d ! well • clad y o u n g woman cannot walk t h e si reels of P a r i s w i t h o u t ] an escort under penalty of b e i n g openly a n d grossly insulted. I n our "noisy, boastful, aggressive"' Ni'W \ ork, y o u n g women who g o on !ne sli'eets alime a r e subject • to no such d a n g e r . A self r e - s p e c t i n g woman ,•;:]) travel from Maine ti i ('alifornia alt me a n d yet be in :;o d a n g e r of insult. Can as nine! 1 be said of J European nations V Is t h e r e any fairer, s*urer test of a nat ions innate conrt.'.-y than t h e way in which it t r e a t s i!s u n p r o - 1 ected W(mien '.J T h ^ trrrth is that in rhe'7\^'sTTiTi"r~ als ot good manm rs A m e r i c a n s , ' No-Skilled--Eflgineer THE S H I P M A N ic Steam Engine (ir»rii! 1 Hull; ( i l ' i L t l d J .Musk.' A l l - il ;i tf l l t l l t u l l s t 1111 - C lii 1- i-;ili(! 1 Nl'W,'; W h i t . - 1 J: i _; ] { ; i K ri'lll : ; i ] i irul IllM •jin : ; l l l m i l 111 :.'!,! l;i;i i\ /t • I . . ! pill: l.Ult. }ii11 <I\s i l l i l i i i ::t mi ' I I i - f 1 •!' \ i ' i,' t ii M i'ii 1 rhur i 1 id l',\ I'M A N K l i 1 n i u 1 •' I1.' r> ,'s 11'1 AM (ill Vi I'1 l"l "ill ':, 1 F M 'J'"l * > • I.". I l l :id ."»i 1 l , ' i :' 1 ) 1 1; 7 i l l l i t 1II • ; ! ' . ' lo . ) _ t l lo ' I I I •"'.I :!:! ::II A M .'.') .'>'-! 1"i l o "il '_'l 1 '''' r N • J I i ( i ' J l l ' : ; •,;."• A v !l " i 1 * in :;n '.1 I'I As' l' I."I 0 ," *• 7 1 : l> i n 1 1 : • < • 1 " • • ! A * ] .",0 •.' I l ' A ity T j • , H rfe^^ SPRING I ' a v i ' I - i a r * 0 1 1 a l l < ! a v 1 v a i n s a n d W ; i L ' i , r i ' - - i ^ ; i n 1 . ' i a r - o n n i 1 . 1 t i t t v a i n * d o t \ \ e c u ( i i ; . i i < l I ; ; i | i i i a n d < ' t « H ' i i . ' ( > , i ' ' l n r | i ; i i I 1 . -;! 1 • I I I M a I l i * ! • ' ! ' o n '••''• I I , I I I . * 1 ' i ' i I i . !.•;'. ' • : \ - i . , i . i . O I I ' i ' i 1 1 r a i n - w i r k i ! ; i ' . : • • ! , \ \ ( i I : O I ; I . i : P K I I \ \ i ' \ , ' ( . , M l . I ' a f - . A ' J i ' T l T . TOLEDO Kerosene. Petrclsam and Xamral (las ruel. I, 2, 4 , 6 6c 8 HORSE-POWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Fuel and AVatf>r Supply. Tlio niost Snti»fftotory, KcliiiMe, mill Kc«mo«iici »l Power ior I'rinU'rs, t:arp«'ut»TH, Wheel" '-'-t.s, Farmers, and for »11 ntnall manu- EAS -EST R i O i N G WHEEL - 0^3 - HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING ?ft AMERICA, facturing jmnxjHea. SrndVfor Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGrNE CO. 2 9 6 S u m m e r S t . . . . B O S T O N . NOTICE ! W v wish^mr friends and ens-! toincrs to lie ]>repared to settle all notes mid accounts with us that" are , ; 1 PAST DUE, O n or before J u l y l.-t lS'Jl, as we need t h e money to carry < >n mir successful l>nsiness. T h a n k in-' you all for past i'avors fiiul a con.i:u;ance of y o u r ;.atrona^ e, We a r e T r u ] v Vi inrs. a n d i s i n ••v. ry ^ m - o uf l i m v.m-l a p e r l e c t c y c l t ' " ~ FINEST DESIGN. J T F:\EST STEEL. v l FINEST FINISH. t • " FINEST HALL BEARINGS. D o n o t b u y w i l l . o u t >:< U l our Catalogue or -~ PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., Too H LfoD.0' //NORTH MICHIGAN }J RAILWAY. I27DIAXAPOLIS, HID. 7 : i r P \ M ' S U: " V I ; ; ; S h e : . i : " - « l - ; • • • , t r . i - . V S - r ' : ; • • • » " M u • ! • ' • - > . ' i : . . l i s f u ; • • : . . ; -; ! ; ; . . , • , , : i c v r t v - ' > • '• r i \ I r i s l i , ) \ < ••; ] i _ ' - , t a ; j ' ' : " . • ; : j \ s \ s h u V - .'•• - r : . , • < : i s i : i ; i s . ' i . ' ( " " ' i ' , ' n i u ) ; . - 1 ; L c i l l l i : o . i : i i t . 1 1 i s 1; : : 1:1 ' : ; .• 1 • 11 i o l ! ; i ! , ( • , , . . i ; : • ; ] ;i • . I u : . i i ; i . t ) 1 1 1 r > v i T V Wr, y . a i ;• 1 i , i , . U ' i r r . ' l i l i . y s . , ] V " . i r f • « • r 11 J t - s - l ' i : : ; " i 1 •>'•' ! i n ! I : T ! • • t I 1 : : • • • : ; • ! - . U ? > < ; - , v , n c : i 1 i ; • : r . ' i i r e ' : ^ : , ! : i , n i , ( ! i s I ' i , " . . > i ' - • • ) : i ^ i ' . i - ' . ' ' , ] n ) • ! • ; . : i ' l ] • > ' • ' • ' . J ; s : . ; ; r , < > r i . s ] • ! . . • , ; ! r : : • •' > 1 . s > . : . \ ] . • • " . - , I ' i : i i ' . ; ' r . ! c : i i i i o i i , v , f , " H n ; . . u t l i - w t o ,': ' • ' l . i ' . i •' : : , , , . . i l i ; i , , v I n \ , . : \ r n ^ n - " ! [ : : . . ( • c : i > • . : • ' , 1 , K • . ' ( . • ; • > • 1 1 • > r r < . f i l l " r , ; ; i ' , " f n : : ! > - • . ] p ! , i w u . : h ; t ; ! . M ' , ' i t . 1 ' 1 - i d . t ' ; : V i . : , : • \ ( " ; , , | , , , r ( ; : ; , i \ . n : , - , i . i ; ! . « . • ! . : . i ' . , , , , .'.'. v . i t u t ' > i . ,, 1 T H J j ; ^ \ . ' ; •;. <[• s r . r ~ f . I t i ' . , M ) n r r i i . ' l c l . , r t h r i n t u h f ; i > i i I ; t - . '•; ' " i I ! , < ! I " > 'I'rai us Iruvc lliunhm g-* (K»IV(r NCJK'I'U ( i O I M r S O T T H S:l-r) a. n\. C>:'2?) a . n i . lthOt>i.. nv. ltti.'iJS—^ - i'i :'>() " iS :-l") p . i n . W . I i . b K N N K T T . I i . I ' . A . . TolerJn, I). ' • • • • ! ' 1 . 1 ' • • > , N . \ . . i t v i . . i U t . r n V . ! ; , . ( 1 | , T , > " I i n , \ i r t I n k - < < l i i i n h , | i u t « ,-. , • , ; l i ' i ' I i •• ' i ,, • ' . ; T I I ' i v I , , •• i i i i r r . i i i « : . ' i : i * I " l l v l i t ' I n ' - • . . f t , n i l J i n : n « « \ , u y , ' I - I ' • ! l •• • - . I I I , i ; . - " « . I l l H H V j . , I ' ' 1 ' ' " ' . .v ' I ' : l I ' ,1111111 t l i i ' l l ! I l , ti ' ' < H ' ' ' ' • • I - | " l ' • 1 l l ' l l t i " M i l • I ^^ ' , . A . 1 l < 1 . « . I , • : ! [ ^ . u v M | . | , . , ' • • • ' \ , • i i . . r 1 - • • • V t v , , | , f , m i - l i . t - ' ' V • I ' - I ' V . - I " ' l I ' l I . Y I , M I I •' '• • I ' I . A i . - - I ' . I . I . . A ' l - \ v « » n t , " , s I I ' • " I > ' H I . . 1 O 1 I 1 I . A M ) , , l t U N ! A Y " ' . A H I • 1 i n i t r - v l n V r - t . . l » r i . - f l * ' t : • • : , : : • : • - o l ' < n l i r e ' r e - . b'.- l • : ) T I , s . S; I ; s i x ! " " i ; i | ( s , .-1 i f i ' I t', 11" f r e e s i . i n j j l i ' I o p y , A n f i c l i v i : i i . ^ ' . ' t i t w j i l i f r . l i l l c v r " y r l i U T ' h l H l ' 1 o : i : •! u n i t y , tw V i l i u i i i U l i b e r a l i u u n n . . - M u u w i l l d Tcepls & CadweJl. 111 ' M ' - I I . ' i : N ; n u l I I n 1 1 1 1 - i 1 \ - i , i l w : ' ' i n - I I I - < • ! i ' . • ! • » , i , , V r ; i r ; , , , . i _> - j i , , , . ^ , , . . _ • ; , . ' ' ' | f i - ^ : . I ' • ! ! • • • ! \ I ' I I ; i t : I ; ' , ; M : i i • 1 • • ( 1 v '• ' ' I ' O ' , r ] i ; . ; , , • ! [ , ; i ; i | [ ; i ; . . . . : : > , , \ , • > 1 , | I c , | ; -' I 1 " ',• i". -T-• 11111-«Int.1 hi-rii r»ni',- at *"'' • • " ' ' ' i l ' l l v n i ' l l l l u ; f T u r i If.', l l . l l u l l i u . t ( i > , , | ; \ <• A u i u i i M i i a a s u . M w t o r . I , , f t h e l u - h o a t i n < , u r ! i ; i r i n r , w h e r e K v p e r i u i e i i t s h a v e r e c e n t l v ] ) c c n ' t i n - p l a n t , i s i l e v , 1 e i l [ o j . - r a r L i c n l Local and Persona! News. n'^ clnh. o r i n u l u . s e : . ' s t u m p s fur s u a l u . l p n r t i c u l a i ' S . - V i - " " • 1 M " e r e s I ' O M ) l . l l . V ( ' ( C i l l ' / W V , N I L :>l"i-: h^r flow It r bole's C o t t o n R o o t COMPOUND "ompo.s -<l of (.\ittou Hoi I, Tansy nml •i.yjii u n-j-.;tiL discovery by mi m a d e w i l h a m m o n i a a s a m o t i v e i H i n j u . s e s l i l l V S K l l l ' l . i . - K l t C ' l s s l U U j I U S I ' l l » ' i ' . . I 1 ;„.;.... I? 1 I .. » 1 I ' . . ' / M ' i l l f l ; ( < l ) " " 1 1 . l l i a ( | i : s i - n i ' i - - . ! h i s i n t e n t i o n s * e f h a v i n - ' b e l 1 a - ; i i n ' I '',' i ' ' , ' i i ' . e : i -, • 1 e i i ; ; i 1 1 ' - e i 1 - , w i t h a n ., i n , i i : i ,-'. a --< i n o f y\ a le< • i n t h e No more of a t 1 » • K <:,!'. e H W u i u H a n n a l : K - ' d e v w;-.s MI .1 :ck.-.'.-n e n The DISPATCH and TRIBUNE, Hot' o n e Vi'uy i l ' i1 o nllyy * 1 . - JO. s e v e r : | | n r : v s t e i i u i - * v ' " " - ' : ' / ' y ^ " - " ' - 1 " ^ - " " - . i i i h c i ' i i i u ' ' ' ' ; i n : / " ' ! a i l i r i ' ' ] . [ • i l l . h ; t - APPLES. f o u n d t hat, 1 lie c o s t n - - i n t - . , t i . i s p r o - p r i l m - i ' ! ! - i n . ' S v . - i i l i <•< f i ! , - i i ! < r a b l c : l > - " ' S r • \ \ " ( , ; n v 1 1 ( r s a t i l i r ] U . , u l y t o f u-it-vc a p - W f i s i l h > ' - ' i n t . - i v . - . i . I t i s j i . i t i m p r o b a b l e t h a t : l n ^ ' " " { : " J ! " ; L l ' - - I 1 " 1 1 - " • • » ' • : t ^ n t ' U s t i M ' r r t - " t 1 ( 1 - : s t h : u l K V t h e ( ( l l l , C ) | . | | 1 ( > | , , ( , f t i i , . ( ) ( . ( , i a u m v _ w « « ! < . 'J'Jie tests of ( ieopjv JI. A n n ; i M e l n ' r e . W I J U i s w u r l v i n ^ : n 'us, c o n s u l t i n g e n g i n e e r , oi B o s t o n , showed a savinir oi' n e a r l y Is m a y b o lilt.MI w i t l j a M i m o n i a .s: Th.- factor ( ' h f ? l f " ; ; L V i V - " ' 1 l l V e r " u n l : ( v ^ l h l i l t j . i r L , v ^ r M n i ^ i i ^ w i i ! 1 , . t l i f ; , , u s a v l t l f ,., , ^ ^ 1 ] i r l l v , m M , 1 ! l l U l c ' ! " ;n • o r AJ lensive. A I'urt h e r a d v a v, as s h o w n in I he i n c r e a s e I n l a n d . . . , . : w a s r e c e n t i\p o r : ^ a n i / . e ( [ t o c o i ! : - 1 ru<'t ior.se p o w e r . -Mr. J b a r r u s s a y s ; u j . . , " ^ , ^ , ^ , ^ ^ . V " ' 1 : ! " ' l l H " i f - ^ and the : i - r ; i p . k 1 / i i i a n a m i w i t ^ , ; j J O p o ; i ; i ' i s o i c o a l p e r i i o u r t l i e i , . , . ,. • . . • s " c u i ' i ^ a s h i p v a r i I i n t h i s c i 1 v a t a n i < ! • , • - r i ' • r 1 1 ( M ; ' i I U s e o i a i n l i i . i n Ki. p i ' o o l l c e i • iii'i'i? ! : i c ] i a > ! r a m\>- i >n M • ,I U l l ) ,'it 'r ^^oc^iiT^ras wom uncomfortably tl nmkouil rhetr shoes wKh ir;':M<> nf htel lSit.-*i v ' t h r,.Mn-r. t -'"ilia e l i t e s to (ho aiiuo a n d prevent* Uxo Vuijucf lrt-.ii a l i ^ i u j j oil. • n i o r e . ' l i e U.Si Barnard $ Campbell. F. E. Wright. P i : IC'-L n ^y - IV'I i c h i c j a n . puwt'i'. T h e a m m o n i a p m o : v l h a n d . m b l e i h e pow A . S . \ \ \ ) ! - s ! e y . f o r s . - v e l ' a l y e a r s c o ' i m - i e d w i t h t h e \\ ]'•« i;i K J e c ' . V i e ) i . o , ; , , . , e a i ' l N ' ( L a t e . J i i e < ! e v i e e s l o r U S i l l " ' •<• , , t o r s e p o w e r ; w ' n l e W i t h a c o n - ' ' ' * l i ( i ' ' l l t n 1 1 m m o n i i i i ' l a r e o n a , u n n it i o n o f ; 1 s l . " ) h o u n d s o f t . t ,-i] a m m o n i a c a n b e a ' . t a c h e d t o a n y t e a r t a r o u ; . d : 1:M; S ^ u t n ^ n i - ' a t e s . n . r h o u r , o r n e a r l y - t h i r t y p e r c e n t s U ' a m i ) 1 ; m t - ^ ' ° ' • l m i ' L - ' e s w i l l h e , T h o y u u u m ^ ;., I . m i d e v:\w.^V".v Uwy ,, , , , , i c o u i r e d e x c e p t w h e r e t h e r e m a y j i r o a n d ^ e t m u d n a v . , 1 1 O 1 l - ( ( )I 1 - x ' •• I ' " i - 2 . * J r , h e n - s i - ' l n * l n " a r i r i l ) l ; t - o p j u T , i " o r w h i r - l i i r o n i I t i , n a l i k e l y T l i a r H O ' . V M I I v ^ , v \ t i o r s t " i - l m u s t b e s i i h s t i t u t i ' i l . T l i e ! w i ! l l - i i i - i - t i i . ? S . ' . ' J - ' O b ^ n u . s ; e 4 ; e i i i , y s a m e a m m o n i a m a y l i e u s e d o \ ' e r t i i e h ' p n d i n y \ v : i r k - , H I I I . 1 t h i - v \ \ ' n i \ n o - • a u d o v e ] 1 a ' 4 ' a i n , a s t h e s t e a m u ' o e s b a l . i l v l e c - n t , . ' a t M I I I I H o t l i o r | j h i ' ; ' j . i d . i r e c t i r o i n t h e b o i l e r t o t h e a m - A n e w K i n - 1 o f i i - y d e U c a l l e d t l . e . - n i o n i e . g e n e r a t o r a n d t h e n I t a e k t o n q u a - y ; : h j . i n v l r u n s u p e n t ! i > ; w n t a r ; • . s i h e l i o i l e ! ' . - l i u i ' a l . f a s t a - a t ' ; i ~ t s u i i i i i L T - ' t i M u i h o a r . I t ? — . v * ; > — • - ^ » . — • i n v ° ] i t i i r , < ' l i t i i ' i ' ' i i . n n n . u - i i ! t a k e a L l - - ' ; : 1 ' ' ' " i i p a n y . o p . - i - a t e . L t i i e .v ^ 11:! - i T i i . e m i u ; ; ! ; e x e n v - ' . - n ',>, [ } - > . v . ] k r y t r i i , « ] . , ' v n : ::•• H i - e ^ n ; u . : ' . . l ' < m i i n o n i a ] > b m L w i t h c a j j j . e i i y o ! : a n d T r ; i V I M - • C i t y \ i a 1 ) . h . , v X . j i m l s t a r t i i m t h e l o t h . l U ' h t y - ' i v e i : o r s e i t o w e r f ' > r I w . - i ; ' ; • - ( ' . i d a 1 . r e i i v e o : . , v h i l . U..' . r u n o f o n r s h o u r : - m i a I ' o i . s u m i > t : o . , o f T u e - l . i y , . S e n t . ' J - ' i n l . T h i s w i l t b e t h - • i "^ • ( i ^ • l ' i - i 1 I 1 ' ' i " • I r j **' i t t " i l i ( ! V ' ! l M ' 1 ' ' 4 i i ' t i i " * \ ' t ^' i I * T ( i V ' l v . ' ' f t - / ^ * » L i L ^ ' ^ ( i l M L ^ M ] ' ' * * I - ' l ! l w i M i i l i l . i * " t ) I i j ' ' • < • • - _ _ — - - - • ' e o a i f i n h o u r , w h i l e w i t h t h e - a m p r e s s u r e t h e . • ' i i e ; u i l : ' u ; ; 1 i v s i e n i n ; ) i ; i v : • - , [ ' f i e ' > . - , i — n . S ; , e . ,:t f i r . i . u i - w i 11 t u m e - l t ' > : h u t - •;: v . i n ' M e n - J a y t o v e - e o n s u n i e d i i \ e p o u n d s o f e i a i a n ! ' ' n . r "'' l H 1 - r | ! ' ' ; ! ' l ' ' ' i | " - n • ' ' ' : ' i ; f " n i - n i n e L i - r d u ' i e - ; i » a ' - - a ^ i i e r . . . . . . . . u n t i l < > i - ; . 1 - ' i i i u l i i - i v " , e n i i i : \ - r i ' L i i i i a r i o u : . ^ n n i . a r : • » s u i t s w . r . e e u . n i d ^ VA ; h i Y r . v i ) | , . . ; - ) e J ; i V I , | i l l i r ! i , i t _\ , , . , . , , v ; ! , . ; - , . . e U ' l v i . - ^ v i i y t i n , d b y \ \ . J ) . J ' v a l l e y , w h o > v a s s e n t ' | : 1 , ^ ; i . m . e - u i i o ! ' v P r ; i f / S . " i .i i . j . f - i r ^ ' i i - i i i ! . ; f d - n ^ v - r . :L ! n - , v - ( M j i t ' ] - , >y t ! i e l u ' d S i a r L i n . ' t o i n s p e c t : 1 ( i - ' : " ( : ! - ' ^ ] ) ; ^ " K N ' r'- l ' - - - T l 11 e 1 '' " ; 11 ' ' '' • i I ' l ' 'I !»«.• >»'\v I)i»»io^ e r y . i h e n ' e n e I ' . ' U o i ' i ; r a m m o n i ' i b o ' i - ; ^ ( " i n a \ e , ; e a r d \ ' e u i ' 1 : e • i i T 1 s a n d ' i i e i m ' i h n o t a l k i n - a I U I I : i t . V m i m a v l i : l ! ' 'v ; > i l " i ! i ! " ' i h o t < . ' e - p - m l . - n t i n . Pinckiisy Evaporator, ind, will pay t h e Tii:_;-hest m a r k e t p r i c e for t h e m . ALL KINDS TAKEN !>!•!])::; y o u r '^nariey fruit, a n d '•ei cash l o r it. I t is w o r t h s a v - ANGELL BROS. Pinckney, Midi. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ ]:i M i - K a n - l l i ' o s v n . v , d i e h a - t a u e l t L d ) ( j o l f u r < e a ; e ' i i M ^ i u C h i ' M ^ " . a n d _,;;;, ;,• v c r v i o - . v r a h e > a n d u i l \ < " . l » c , t w i t h T t ^ i ' . t ' i ' i e i i b a n d i ^ i n - n ' - l : . ' r t ' . n - l e - u i ' r ' M n " 1 ' i H v r t i i ) i t - r e v : » ' \ v e ! t h y > i ' . l l l r i d . . • ! • > ; . . I ; - U - t : M n h l _r t i l ' * i i l l i i . ' w * h i ' f ' h t e r n | a n e w - - era GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION < ' r i s t l i e i m p i i i i a n t ] K I W o i t h e v ! I h Of Jill forms, Neural^iii,Si'r«sm^,Fits.Sleep- !! it m i . ' - r I n r o i i u 11 a p i p i • c o n i i c c ' e •< < 11 11 t i j e _ ! L i-J J1 111 LI' i ' 11 i e S 1 U .^ 1 d (' Dr. M i l e s ' T i i ' s t o r a t n v NiTVine.discnvort'd l i . i . e . I M . . b y t h e e i r . i i u - n t I m l i a n a ^ p e t i ; d i s t i n I H T - L ; c n e r ; i t - > r l e a d s ;: m a i n - ' a s p i p e . : a l m r n . , , ^ i d s 1 " ' c a i i M 1 t i i e \ v . , : 11 w h e n i ; ::•• m a u V w h o k m n y L r i | l l | l i ' . i ' t n . - f ;**. i n f o r n i . i n \ t*n c;1 .- •> • ] -i ' I ' l t • i ]< •'• j u s i h e w w h e r e h 1 ' i ' l i d d ! a t V ' - H i ' [ i t ' f - i • n 1 i i k n o w - ^ ' ) " ; ' ' i ; l ^ r ' '^ *•'' j i ' O j r i ' 1 . . _• 11. !:• m m . ' l i e - j ;•>(' • " , ' - , , I ' d ° , l > , •", , . " '^ i e k e l 1 i .}• ! l i ; l ; l r ; i l l •; i t . l i ' W K ' i r ••! , - ' • ! ' • • - I u t h o F f i c t o r y , K n i j i i n * H i m m , T T a r l i h u 1 S h o p , l ' l u m l > » ; t V a m i i ' i i i i » t r r « . ' S h o p * , m x l a n y e o i l y \ \ : i s t o o r e l o t h r r j n>"<• U * < M I . SKM> r . m :s AT OSVK. ! o m ^ '. iriitl1' V'I1L a Frank E, Fitts MTg & Supply Co,, 76_ 78 _P_e! ar I jStrej* Xi _B o sto n. y p ; l j , : ; . ; . . \-ousdisea-es. It. d<u\; nut rmituin opiate-- ok' d;iiii!'eroiw druvs. F i n e txiok ef ^rch ! i i e h e m i \ e \ s t h e a n m i o i i i a ' p ' a "i \ N V s l ' : l I " 1 ' » ; i l ! i ; > w ; : v w o t l ' i t l i e . l e i i ; . - : ' . I t f ^ t u n 1 1 " ' i n r • i n • • i n ! w r i D i • • - l i n t i t i - a a n d s h e u I d ' d a i u r " r ' M i - u f i i m e t e | > i ; i \ ' . c v r i i , ( : : \ r i :•• a l i l i i ' t e i ! \w\\\ a c n i i Li'h. C " ! d e r a n v >rt a n d t r i a l b o l t 1<^ F m - m j \ t d r u i r u i s t s , t i o m i l i e u p p e r p a r t o f t h e ^ v i n r a - D r . M i l e s ' M c M l i c a i r o , I ^ a ^ ^ . • t i ) J . i M . n ; : l r ! n ^ , p r r > s l l M . ( . y i i l l l l t ' ' . ' h i s m a i n p i p e h a s a v a h c . f o r t r i a l , l ! i s : . e i ; e a n e . i d ( i v e r y t i m e . 'U j n a t > . u i s ' T h r o a t , L u n j . ' . >•!• C h e > { t I ' n u h i e , , - e - • , f g 0 , ] ^\){l\ . . j r . s r e a h ' it [ i e a t e u e e a n d LLi\"«' i t a S e l f ! !-\ !•', A . S i l l e r . s i i n t t inu,1 otV t h e a n u n o n h i _;as ^v 1''.'£:.']'!'d-_.. . ^ h e n ^ a ^ n a ^ a n n i M M n o y n e r a t e d b \ - s t e a m t h e v a l \ e o i ' m . t i i e v l ' l - l ' i i t i ' l e d . T r i a l b o t t l e t r e e a l I ; . A . S i - i e r ' s d r u ^ s t o r o . T l i f t i rsl *>Jrp. P e r h a p s y o u an.', d o w n , o n n ' t PIII UNDERTAKING NEW 0RO0KEEY bTORE: W o I'u r 115 - l i i • v i r . 0 1 i 111_. \ li . - • • * , \ , enrirWy IM W ;. I. u l i ' - k - O i i r r - in i P . U . ! n 1 1 1 • - • ' : •• i , i i r : , k / i | ' l " V l l ) n l i r , I ; . , i , !, v n I I, i ; \ , . r . , v ! a •. ! , . , | i, ; i n r . i r m H i u . n l - C K i . ' 1 ' K ! ' I , . ' . 1 < I , , I . ( I . M \ , I . i l . S K . i ; " . v e s p a r t , o f t h e ! u : a t 1 o t h e a- p i a - : i h i n < _ r t o y o u r s a t i s f u c t i o n , a n d y o u a m m o n i a i u t h e g e n e r a t o r a m i l i e - ' w o n d e r w h a t n i l s y o u . V m i s h o u l d c o n i e s c o n d e n s e d , a n d t h i s c o n - • ! l ( H ' ( 1 t i l ( V w n r i i i n ^ , y o u a r e t a k i n g j d i e d e n i e d > t e a m i s t h e n r e t u r n e d t o ^ ! s t 8 l o l > i » t , , K o m u . s ' I V . M r a t u . n . . . . . • . , Y o u n e e d a . N e r v e i o i m . a n d i n t I u • ! > o ; K ' i ' t M i ' o i i i ; ' h t h e h o t w a t e r I<"I »,.),-;,> P : , . , x - e r i .< p i p e w h i c h e i i t e i ' s t h e b o i l e r b e l o w e x a c t , r e m e d y I'm- r e s t o r i n g y e u r I H T V - t h e w a t e r l i n e . , m i s s y s t e m t e i t s n o n u n l . n V a l t n v h i v i m , U S ' - i ' ( " U " - ' , i a n : - w H , , i : > . . m p " . ' p a l ' t t o eondit li.in. >n ;' r e > ; i h s i n ] l o w i U : u : < - ! i n i n i ( l l l l i l l ! o f % y i M u l r u w i n < ; t h o o , u . , i a i o - o s t i e . , , i> r e s t o r e d , a n t h e o ' e m v a t o ] ' . b i v e t ' a n d k i m i e y s r o u n i e li h " ^ ! - " - »< ' ^ ^ N — • T o m e a n d ! r A l t e r a t i v t n Your a p p e t i t e n - t u r n s , h i a i i d d h ^^'^^rRhcTimatiam,NcnralKiaftn(l Sciatica, by dmRcints everywhere, or by mail, 2 5 « m * . Kovelty l'laMt«r Works, Lowell,i>Ia#»« i LITER FILLS w e a k s o l u t i o n treun e io T h i s s m a l l p i p e is s u r r o u n d e d b y '••""""•.. Ti'.v « l»,ttN.. Trice hOc. at ' . • ' , t . A. M e i e r s Druo- > t o r e . till' h-ir^'e co tied p i p e . l h e W e a k , s o l u t i o n , h a y i n g b e e n p r o p e r l y ' r , Hiudvlci^s Arnica Salvo. • i i • • , - i ' T • 4 . , i T i n - : I ! K > T * S A I . V K i n t i n 1 w o r l d f o r c o i l e d , i s i n t r o d u c e d i n t o t h e e x . , . . - _ c u t s , l i r n i s c s , - i , r r s , u a ' e r - . - a :A r n e u i n , h a n s i p i p e n e a r t l i e l o w - p r e s s u r e ' t V v T - u r t ' s , t e t t e r , I ' i i i i ' m ' " ! h a i u b . i T . i l - c y l i n d e r s o a s t o p r o d u c e a c u r r e n t h i a , u s c o r n s a n d a l l > k m e n i o t u i s an e\"e: k-el W e i u r . . - a d d - 1 t o o n i ' ^t .. k a '• m i e o •','i i ; ! i e i l l ( h ' o . •];.; - y a n d ^ \ m m i u t i > w n c a l l a n d i n s j • e e t r a r > ' • >e.,; w:\< •; , • . : • ; • y ; i n w i - d i t i i i in r e ! i a > e o : c m >;. N o t r e d 11e t o - I n i w :^"i H n ] s . i Ua e|v ;||,_.- ; d ] n i V tT 1 e ]] d S f o r v ; - ' !'••'v. •!'-. m i d !n ' p : i u ; ' t o m e r i t • •'.<• - a m , ' • : : : t h e t u ; n !-e, I r e m a i n \ ours Trud.v, s t v 1' • s o f CASK KTS. F. A> StGLER. S i L i i n i i i 1 " c f i ' i 1 . n t i f i ' n - ' i ' i - t s . Dr. Milo I d . Co., YMmt, liid. i.'/ylell1 ^1 .1 '- ^YlllL1 1 . .{ll° ^ ( i u J l 1 - ' l I l i ] n c r f i ' e ' - n t i - d ' n i ' t o n . e r n e ro'V r e f u n d - e x h a u s t - a s h a s l e t ' : t h e a i ) s o r b m ^ r ^ ^ : 7 ~ ' ~ ' ;"^^" 1 ' - " ' " " * • ' ' ' d r s : d e O T I s T i THE 1ST THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REUZDY FOR : t i l r o n ^ h t h e s m a l l Ljipe connectiiiL;1 w i t h t h e feed p u m p n o m o r e f r e e 1 Lv'is e x i s t s , a s it h a s b e c o m e a p a r t ol a s t r o n g soli;', ion p a s s i n g i n t o t h e p u m p . Y\ iieimt is d e s i r e d t o r u n t h e engine by steam instead am- Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. fend three two-rcut stamps fur tree. s;im> pic hex :;:;d liook. , iAR-OID SOAP ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDtCINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID-CO., Chicago, 111. m o u i a i^'as. it i s n e c e s s a r y t o c l o s e | t lie \ M'1\•<> a m i t o s l n i l oil' file s l e a i n ; f r o m t h e g e n e r a t o r a n d t u r n i t d i - , r e e t l y i n t o t h e e n g i n e , d n e n t h e t'ondieUsevl s t c - am w; • 1 i MMh.-ehar^'Ovi in?o t h e s t e a m b o i l e r t h r o u g h t i i e b o i l e r [red p i p e . d d i e i \ ! ^ b b o n r n e t l o u r - m i l l s n i 1 nil a del p h i a a r e n o w r u n n i n g t h e i r e-u'd r e m a c h i n e r y b y m e a n s o f a o t i a - a n I m o n u h. .^JTliii. i i dlLc....niiI\i__pdii.Lii!__ in tlie w o r l d , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n I0Y TO TH^ WORLD \J RELIEF HAS COME! Removes the cause of nine of all diseases and suffering: licir to. ",Without health wo omi\ nijoy no fortune, honors or riohi'S, and nil other advantage* are iiseloss."—Hippie crates. ^ ^ ^ ^ Has no equal for the cure of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. TESTIMONIALS ON APPLICATION. Remedy Sent Post Paid for $1.00. POPP'S ^ "German Stomacii Powder Co.\ CHICAGO,'ILL IDEAL SPRING • BED. MARYET/ OF COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. MAS novel fo;\tur»>»* c v a i n - „ . . . . -r t t ' s t i n i n n y o f n i l d r a i n N >\)i<» li,-n»i } i . i m l l r < l i t i"» that IT NTANl» AT 11IK HKA1). A S K Y O U R D E A L E N F O R I T . FP.STER BROS., "litica, N. Y. imknev ffispatck FRAN'S L. ANPKLCWS, Pub, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. TRAVEL IS a great civilizor. Tb« kaiser returned from hiu Austrian find Italian tour with a much better opinion of his Hebrew subject**, to that now the anti-Semitic quest Ion in litllo heard of in Germany. TUB spinsters form the only approach to u leisure class in America. A vast work is done by them all the time. A VMMIT work awaits them. AH social philosophers who know anything will hail with approval all indications tlml [>ronuso increased liberty, and thereby increased useful ness to epinate/s. We are nowhere near tho limit of our agricultural resources, but from this time forward more labor and productive means must be applied to 80- curo a given return from tho s o l Any forcing1 of settlement will only servo to bring1 on prematurely tho ha/ilshipa which must be borne sooner or later in the natural course of events. THERE is no doubt of tho growing1 eeatiment in behalf of woodlands, and here and in England, where tho earth nnd those who dwell upon it have suffered much from iynoraut and ruthless cutting", there is a movement looking1 to the proper instruction of keepers and foresters, who shall fell intelligently and keep tho wood free from bad and rotting old trees and still a perpetual sea of rolling groen foliage. f t should not be forgotten that in all migratory movements tho males greatly outnumber tho females. The manly pioneers come first to select a home and to secure-a firm foothold in tho now lasd. ~W4±«fl they succeed they send for their wives and little ones. If they fail they do not subject their families to tho hardships rnd vicissitudes which" they must oncounter. - There is no doubt that many thousands of immigrants act upon this prudent policy, and those constitute the most desirable and worthy contributions to tho country's population. IT is an exceptional married woman who will find it possible to "have her own choices" in anything like the same degree as the coming spinster of forty, who finds herself released from parental constraint and free to get out of the world as muoh as she can. Tho j earth is to be hers and the fulness thereof. It is opened to her, and sho is advancing upon it with Hying foot. \ Sho promises to be one of the freest of mortal creatures, and ono of the most coercive and competent. Clubs are growing up in great cities for her convoniencfe; big buildings aro planned for her to live in; charities are looking to her for management; dependent relatives are to owe thoir support to the; results of her intelligent exertions. THE FAKM AND & ABOUT PREPARING YOUR EGOS FOR MARKET. Rome People ltelleve It In to Overfeed m Hoir—Why Are Stronger — Notes and Duineatlo Dot* lions. Gem-mlly the rntion must b« determined with each lot of hogs on every farm, and the careful feeder will know tho amount that should be given with more certainty than any one else. Jiut whether hogn are fed in a close pen or in a good pasture they should be fod liberally, but without waste. WHAT the school geographies designated as the great American desert a "few years ngo is now tilled with thrifty farmers and covere-d with -growing—crops—tmtl—fattfWftt*—hertb*.- Where were marked impassable mountain ranges are now busy cities and charming health resorts among the Rocky Mountains. Man is not only conquering tho difficulties of nature in the West, but he is overcoming his prejudices against a region 'whore life is not only profitable but' —ptettsmrtrIn a few vrTirs ;moro~thr mountains of the great West will have as great a relative population as have tho mountains of Switzerland. ftlMrknt- In the Inttor part of spring a* farmer wa know (you have all met his counterpart) rajiio into tho store with a pail of eggs in MB hands; and really they were a sight to behold, nays a writer in the lYaetioal Fanner. He was, of course, ono of thoso ruen who do not object to tho dimes and dollars that come to him from tho i^gs furnished by his wife's "old hens" — in the way of dry goods, groceries, (and tobacco, too). Hut at tho same timo ho is one of tlioso slothful, indolent kind, that storm around about thoso samo old hens if asked to <io anything for their comfort. And wo think lie was too tired to wash thoso e£gs before starting to town with them. A woman s work.' <)h, yes — we know, liut there isn't a manner of doubt t.hnt. she was tired. Part of them were quite clean looking; they had been gathered when the ground was fro'.en and tho hens feei clean, lint it had been thawinur for a day or two, the. hens tramping ai'ouud in tha mud and the last two dozen ol tho e<;g8 at the top of the. pail had tho appearance of having- been gathered from tho nests in a hurried manner and put into tho pail, mud and all, for tho farmer in question was in "a hurry to pot to town."' Ho. wanted to "talk with" the men and hear tho news. (He wanted to loaf and rest; ho was constitutionally tired, that num.) In the last ten days his thrifty, energetio litU'eNvifo had managed to savo as many dozens of eggs. The hens wore, not doing" very well, for it was cold most of the timo and they were neglected. It was a wonder they laid at at all. All this is not exactly what I started out to say. But it illustrates the manner in which many eggs arc sent to market. The merchant eneeringly asked, "How much—e-xfcr-ar per dozen do you want for all this kind, Smith?11 Ho was disgusted with their appearance; and tltey must all be washed before ho would offer them to his customers. Only 1 few days ago a large basin full of dirty eggs were brought in; Johnn; rking as he set them down, "They ...most turn one's stomach figaiiw the thought of eating oggt, Liou't they?11 They did look anything but inviting. But the dirt was only streaks from muddy foot A basin of water and a dry towel changed their appearance very soon. But think of sending eggs to market in such shape. A basketful of clean, f^esh eggs always^ looks most tempting. One la-dy in tho village—-Sav_s^ ' 'The baskets of_ eggs from your f;irm are so nice." She pays 20 eonts for them when she could buy for 12J cents $l tho store. They aro onlv eggs, liut the egg basket is lined with fresh napkins each time eggs are sent to her, and Home Mood*. Horses, like human beings, have their "otY days.'1 There are days when they are bright and cheerful and will essay and accomplish almost anything iti their lino. Their food agrees with them, their liver performs its functions and their whole physical system responds to the energizing, animating influence of quickened life currents. Then again, thoro are periods of doppondeney; tho spirits ting lifo loses ita zest, there is no energy; nctive exertion is a burden, tho will is not Sup- TO THE LAND O'NOD. HOW BEASTS OF DESERT AND JUNGLE GO TO SLEEP. Queer l'oson ofOncer AaltnwU— Never Appear Wholly A*le«p — Oiid Ideu» of a Cum* fort able l'u»e. Very few people know how wild animals sleep. There aro two or three reasons why thin is BO. Ono is that it is not healthy to spy upon wild animals, asleep or awako, if they aro of tsavngo varieties, and thoso wretched creatures that pass a lifetime of captivity for tho pleasure of man can bo seen ordinarily only at such hours as they aro awako and watching for the keeper to come around withthoir food. Thoro aro 21 few gentlemen who have enjoyed tho privilege of gazing TRAIN ROBBERY. Neveo I l u b b e r t Ntop » T r a i n l u Color- 1 a d o « u d lift Bljf UoodK<. Seveu men held wp the eastbound lii« tirundo U'aiu Moixiay night nour Cotopaxi, Col. Tho highwaymen compelled tue tiugman at Texas Creek to give up all the torpedoes in his iwsse.ssion and ulso forcexi him to Hag tho train. As soon as it stopped tUo engineer and liremen were delibtsrafcely held up at tho point of riiles. Fireman Auer was relieved of his lino gold watch and then, at tho muzzles of seven nnus, ho wus forced to pick tho lock and breuk iu thu doors of tho bugguge car under lire from the express messenger, who knew that something was wrong us soon ><s the train wus stopped. Tho mail car dours wero all brukeu out but nothing was tuken from it. Express Messenger Angel mudo a determined rusistuuco and used a revolver to good iidvuutago, but whether any ono was killed or not is not detinitely knowu, ass he wan compelled to shoot through Uio glass purported by the muscular forces, and vice upon tho beasts of tho forest and jungle J tion of the door. The light tvrsu. It is well known that the human n n d plain during their waking hours, 1 ono, though it only lasted kind are affected in this wuy, and why j i n their native haunts, and a few of not animalsf Tho fact is demonstrated j those intrepid gentlemen got away to that horses possess an anatomy and tell about it, but not even alhi Chaillu physiology so like tho human that tho diseases to which they aro liablo and" the remedies and operations from which relief can be hoped for, bear a strong likeness to human ailments and methods of treatment. If this is true with reispeet to physical disarrangements, why may not the spirits be similarly affected? Indeed, it is, so. There aro tim«'s when the brightest and most spirited horses become dull and lethargic in their movements* and evince an unwillingness to perform. These aro dull days. Some part of the physical organism is Blightly out of gear, and every part of tho structure responds.—Newark Sunday Call. than Irtiiiv Mote*. Better feed ft litter more often over-feed and have .some wasted. A lamb yield of i>ue huudred per rent is reported to have boon reached by BOUie SJLoutana floekmasters. Feeding the colts oats rather than corn will help to secure a better development of muscles rither than of fat. It is more profitable to spmid twentyfive cents worth of .time and judginent in prevention than it is to spend a dollar iu cure... An hour spent in thinking out tho best plan to accomplish a certain piece of work, is worth a whole day in the use of blind muscle to execute the same work. "When you can't plow corn or thresh wheat, it would be a paying job to haul the big pile of manure away from your barn lot and scatter it pu weak spots. Generally the pigs that return the best profit are the ones that are ready to market in the ghortest time. This implies a quick growth and uu early maturity. There is no economy and no money in it to let a rusty trace chain or a broken collar chafe a sore on a horse's side or shoulder, and finally lose its services for ten days at least. Thu best "sign" of a good cow as a milker i« a good milk and butter record for a year or more, but shiftless farmers ITfe ajitTo forget it Any luan who depends on other signs dea^rvea disappointment, w a s u i\er<M lew minutes. Ono of the masked men placed tho inu/.zlu of tho revolver aj<uinst this messenger's temple and under pressure of u threat against his life, he. opened the safo door. Tho highwaymen took W,i;i)0 from the strong box. Horses were iu readiness, uud us soou us the robbery was accomplished thoy tied to Wet Mountain valley. 'Ihey did not disturb this passengers, evidently not wishing to stay longer on tho ground than tho necessities of the occasion demanded. A sheriff and posse immoiii.Lite.ly chase to ihu rubbers. THE tendency to small families ia observ able in th is -country,J>ttt-hwe-iV seema to prevail rather among the rich and the well-to-do, the educated and the refined, than among tho poor and tho uncultivated. English travelers have long made tho smallness of American families a charge against our civilization, and they have also assailed the morality of Franco for a like reason; but this last census indicates that they have tho same evil to deal with at homo. Marriage is d o ' creasing in England, and tho birth' rate is falling off oven more. Once1 begun, too, this decline is likely to; continue, and it may grow to be very serious, as it is irfFrilnco. Already it has overthrown, the estimates and eal- : dilations of tho sta' isticians of popu-' lation, at a. timo, too, when tho pros- ! perify of the kingdom lias been fully! up to tho average, unless it. be as to the elnsHOH deponent on iigricnlturu-l production i every egg i.s spotlessly clean and perfectly fresh. Appearances go far many..tiiuej_.amLiL.is; policy io_r±mi.ambfrr this,- w htM+Tf-p-t+H?—e-4jgn ^a_ttt-cua=-L tomera or to the. city or village grocory. Many seem to think that a hog cannot be overfed, and that, it makes no difference if they do leave a lot of feod ut ono meal, they will come back and cut it up when they are hungry, so that there is nothing wasted, after all, says the Swineherd. But it is eaiily possible to go to the other extremo— to either feed too little, so as not to secure a steady gain, or to feed too much and so increase the cost as to materially lessen the profits. Feeding too little is a loss, while feeding too much is a waste. A good at* well as an economical plan is to feod regularly at stated times, and then feed when fattening all they will eat up clean. They will keep hoalthier and thrive better than is possible by keeping feed before them all the time. It is what the animals digest, and not what they oat, that determines tho gain in proportion to tho amount of food supplied. Feed left over is, to say tho least, distasteful to a hog, while ii it is soaked before feoding it virl ferment and g«t soirp-to-a-greateror less extent. Buttermilk will take out mildnw stains. A pallet knife should bo used to scrape pota and kettles. Bottles ary easily oloanftd with hot water and Hue coals. To stop hiccough, tato a lump of sugar THE KT.Kl'HANT KAl or Audubon boasts of surprising lions and tigers and such assertive beasts while enjoying their natural sleep in the middle of tho night in the depths of jungle and forest. "How does an elephant sleep?'' was asked of the Bpoeial policeman- who guards tho animals at the Lincoln Park zoo, s:iys tho Chit-ago Inter Ocean, his attention being directed to the female elephant, Duchess. "IViail 1 don't know," was tho answer. "I've been hero these four years and it's never asleep I've Been that brute. I've seen her eat and drink and walk and pull at her chain and stand on her head while Bhe screamed with rage, I've seen her good natured and in a tant-tura, but I'll be blessed if I've ever Been her asleep. Oh. yes; I've seen her lie down, but Bhe always ha>s her bead-like eyea open and has her legs under her ready to get up," If you want to see a seal or a Pea. The hog, whether growing or fattening, should relish his food to derive the most benefit from it. And they will hardly do tins if they eat wnat they want, go nwav and leavo it, and then are obliged to come back and finish it up. This is not economical feeding, and when the margin of profit is small, the waste in feeding in this way will greatly lessen, if not entirely cut o!T, tho possible profit. ' It ia an important item at all times to feed stock well and fattening stock should have all that they will eat, clenn, and bo supplied with a goo,I variety in o r d e r t o s e c u r e a s g o o d a g r o w t h a s p o s s i b l e ; but., b e y o n d t i n s it, i s u i i j i r n l i i - a b ' o t o g o . P r o v i d e g o o d . 1 n ; l , l t r o u g h s f o r f e e d i n g s l o p s a m i s o f t f e e 1 of e v e r y k i n d , u n d g e n e r a l l y i1. w i . , p a y 1o p r o v i d e a t i t r l i t l l i o r f o r fe ' U m " g i ' . i i n , s o t h a t i t c a t ] b o k»'pi e i c a r i j i m i f r e e f r o m w a s t e . N o ra1. i o n e , m b e n a m e d t h a i m a y b y a n y n i e a - : > |»r c o n . B i l a r v d a p p l i c a b l e u n d e r m i c o m l i - Old napkins and old tablecloths mako tho very best of glasscloths. All fresh meat should be put to boil iu hot water, but for soup in cold. Zinc is best cleaned with hot, soapy water, thou polished with kerosune, It is. well to keep largo pieces of charcoal in damp corner* and in dark places. Oilcloth can he kept bright for years if properly varnished each season with any good siccative. If the hands are rubbed on a stick of celery after peeling onions the smell will be entirely removed. » Tubs will not warp or crack open if the precaution i.s taken to put a pail of water into each directly after use. If eoap is purchased in large quantities and kept iu a warm, dry place, half tho usual amount will be required. Tho newh of good veal is firm and dry, and the joints stilf. The flesh of good lamb and mutton i.s rod, and the fat very firm and white. To keep eggs fresh, a* soon as they are taken from the nest rub them entirely over with butter, and put them in a cool place and they will keep good for months. A simple remedy for neuralgia ia to apply grated horse-radish to the temple, .when the face or head i.s affected, or to tne" S TLOKTY KKV>. lion asleep, you must watch for him while the nun shines brightly atid ho has had his dinner of raw tish. Then he is at peace with tho whole world, and even forgets to roar. At such times the two representatives of the species at the park may be seen dozing in loving embrace, lying extended upon tho rock on the little island i.i the midst of the pond. It is usual to see one with its head pillowed upon the back of the other. From talks with tho keepers ami*investigations miulo along toward daylight, it was learned that tigers sleep the wrist when the paia is in tHe arm or shoulder, Prepare the horse-radish in the same manner as for table use. If a tall'spconful of kerosene is pnt into four quarts tepid water, and this ia uHcd in washing'windows and mirrows, in- Ntmid of pure water, there will remain upon the cleaned surface a polish no amount of mere friction can give. To make an impermeable glue soak ordi nary glue in water until it softens, and remove it before it hn« lost its primitive form. After this dissolve it in linseed oil over a slow tire until it is brought to the consistency of a jelly. This glufi may be used for joining miy kinds of material. In addition to strength and hardness it has i; r v I,. > p! Ihe adv wnt er\ Fis!i > 1h" di'-t r i c h in ; t h e brni: : i i e ; 1'. 111 • cooked 1 :;VN!I HI v. I s e S'',i•! 'I i, I, p i e n ! v o f til it uuuitrf'.r o i (if resisting the action of fre It. i qu ently IK* brought into i.^v of digestion, and whieli is required by w i j i i . ' i ! i (i a n y n i r t i t , a n d c n i i b o V M l ' l e t v o f \ V J I \ S \ c ^ e t u l i l r > H , ll e< okiul in p l i n i y , nnd a of e e i v i l s urnl Lrrnd ami , wiil io > e uiK(r»rials for a n y i and THE T.KOPAKP OFF DITTY. differently from lions, panthers or leopards. Panthers and.leopards have moro of tho characteristics of the domestic cat, curl up into halls and snuggle their heads under their paws or bury them under their armpits, while tho t.lgcr, disdainful of cuddling, usually lies down deliberately, at full length, usually with his or her head resting against the side of tho cage. Among tho bears it is no unusual Bight to son one or ovfjn two of tho animals perched upon tho branches of a tree asleep. It would soem that the hear must fall from his exhalted perch, but ho wedges' himself there and sinks his long claws into the wood so firmly that ho is practically nailed there.. A Titirsn nt Sun Fninciseo, who is a poor widow with llircB children, sold forty-fif" : square inches of Lor tkin to surgeons tor $100 A llellumy Scheme Fail*. Thu Deciitur, 111., co-operative housekeeping dub,., or the. Bellamy boarding house, as t was commonly called,has collapsed. This project, which aimed to put iu pructico some of the theories of Bellamy, has been written up in all the housekeeping and women's papers in the couutrv, and a number of peopk) have coinu here from u distance to see how the scheme worked. Ten or twelve families rented a diningroom, hired a housekeeper to take charge of the servants, and paid tho expenses of furnishing board to the members of the club. It was a suceess for a year and u half, but the uovelt\ wore off, and this full so many members concluded to set up establishments of their own that the few who are l d t did not. care to keep up tho club, so they disbanded. 111.- State Prize Drill. TIIILsiiLte priziLJirill which takes place in .hicksou. Sept. 'J and 10, is attracting considerable attention throughout thu state iu military circles, and tho iudicatious are that the two loading oveuts. tho maiden drill and the drill for the championship banner, will bo warmly contested. The Jackson t luanl have held tho championship fur ii number of years, "and have betm in camp at Kound Lake drilling four times a <luy. Still thev do not feel at all sure of winning this year. Company I), Third Ke^iment, of Sapiuaw; tho Agricultural College Cadets, and Devlin's Business College Cadets are till looked upon as closa competitors for the place. lo Lkxjs LAMUti, 4 W i i K v r — l i e d spot. Ma 2 . . . 1 Uod spot. No. 3 •>U N a I 2 s p o t No. ~ "/"'low O A T S — N o . 2 w i i i i c . h p o c . . . CLOVMl MibiD 4 UAKLUV 1 K v t HAY—No. 4 per ton I"-! M'KAW•- Tor i o n 5 _-1 'jiLJl'i_— ts—Unpicked, por CuTT City hand-picked A i • j > i > : s — p r r I J ! ) 1 LI";TKK I'erlb Creamery fc.iifis IVr do/. (. A] i I , K — t ' r i t i i o LAWKS iiou.s—Common \V'HKAT— No. '•! red No. k gpririK COUN—No. 2 OATS—N -J. 2 HO 15 Tl) 5(1 01) OD ((5 MKSS LAUD 1'OKK 10 U t'A'iTi.i;— N HI 1 ves *;i lious f> iMitEi'—Uood X<t choice 4 LAMBS 5 WHEAT— NO. 2 red l CORN—Ma 2 OATS ' . . . . - .• I I . • • « i 60 0.) •\t> 10t> t l ) V) HO 40 no v't 12 - " " oo 00 hous—All grades LAMBS 5 i k n l n l < » . (0 •.to $5 5 o C 80 40 00 Dun vt ("o.'s The spocula- HOGS.. 5 ;J.I fUKKi1—Ciood to c h o i c e ;> 1 "i L A M u s ,r> ?,"> \ » v»'UI.\ I t v v l e w o f H N K W V H I I K , A I I J ; . III. - K, t i . w e e k l y r e v i e w e f t r a d e s a y s : t i o t i i n l > r e a u s t u ;t"s h a s b r o k e n d o w n . T h o f a i l u r e t o e x p e r ! a t m o r e t h a n a b o u t $ 1 1 0 f o r w h e a t h a s i i d i n i n i s t t w e . d t h e c o r r e c t i v e w h i c h t i l s 111,tile j i l ' e a t i y n e e d e d . M o n e y i s m o v i n g r a p i d l y t o t h e i n t e r i o r , h u t , t h o t r e a s u r y h a s b e e n * t i iMipt h e n i n < ; I t s e l f , a d d - iiu: S ' J . S u i O n ) t o i t s tfold f o r t h o * i ' i ' k , a n d al>,o t i i k l n i ; i n flHiO.Ouu rnoie t r e n s i i r y n o t e s t h a n it h a s p u t m i ! . C r o p p r o s p e r s a r e I n ,»ll ri>- siii'Ct > e x c e e d iii-rl.\p h r L ' h t , a n d t l i e r e p o r t s of m ; , u r y . i i y f r o - 1 d o n o t ; i p i > e a r t o a l T e c i a n y c n u s i d e i - a b U ' p r o p o r t i o n o f t lie c r o p . 'I h e r e iK e v e r y r e a - n t i t o s u p p o - o t h a t . t ! i e y i e l d o f \\'\i a t \Sv 11 l i e II i ii • ti l a r g e r t h a n i s l i m a l e d l>> 1 h e a ^ r i c i i l l u r a l d e n;i rt l u e n t . IIOL; p r o d u c t s a r e s u t i e ' w h a t s i m p l e r i n s \ i n ; . a i i i y w i t !i c o r n . M i ; o i l U I m v e r a n d si lsi i CMII ei>. ( ' n \ i o n h ' i ^ a \ v a n c c d '.'> 1 lie. I t . w u u l d 1 i" a u'ood i h i a - , ' f o r p r o d u c e r * , i n a l l p r o ; : a b . i.i;. , f a e o n s i d e r a b l o p a r t , o i ' t h e f u r l l i e i r i i i n : i v u p s h o u l r l be c u t olV b y u nf a v. i r a ' i l e w . - a t b e r . ' H i e s t O I - U l l l r l emu pa i'a t i ve ly c i t r me n t. ;i nd f o r e i g n tmyiii;,' fur hv fi .reif,'M e x - •l»ef iii. N e w N'orU i t u s f r e e f r o m *p(>cul:i.i i v e f a i r l y s i r e n / , w i t h - a n d n o t m u c h r a l i ino f t h u s h o l d e r ' s . T i r e b u s i n e s s fn.ilu r e s o c c u r r i n g (I u rinvc t h e l a s t s e v e n d a y s n u i u b e r 'J'Jt>, a s c o m p a r e d w i i i i H t o 1 ; i l o f '.'tii I a - r ^ f e i r K o r T r i - p ' r o - r r . - ^ ; , , . t i d i n uf Ut>t y e a r t l u 1 f i g u r e s w e r e 18.1. s "August Flower How does he feel ?—He feels cranky, and is constantly experimenting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of hU eating—August Flower t h e Remedy. H o w d o e s h e feel ?—He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insatiable appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.—August Flower t h e Remedy. How does he feel ?—He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there—August Flower t h e Remedy. How does h e fee! ?—He feels after a spell of this abnormal appetite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him—August Flower t h e Remedy. How does he feel?—He has irregular bowels and peculiar stools— August Flower t h e Remedy. ® SICKHEADACHEI THE TRAINED EAR. Positivelyeured bj these Little Fills. They also relieve Di9-| tresHfrom Dyspepiia.In- (iigcjitiouaiuiTooIIeirty Eating. A i>erfect rwm-l e<ly f D i i N L>rpv?nine88, Bad Tust in tho Mouth, Coatodl TouKiie.l'aiu in tho Hiile.i TDK I'll) LIVEK. They! rt^'uldtfl the l i o w o l a . j Purely Vegetable. Price 2 5 <^> CARTES MEDICINE CO., HEW Y02& Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, PTlOV (i'KK(> wtthont Tnntieine.Writ©, with , THE SCANDINAVIAN L'U., Kocfcy Ford, Colo. It afflio.Pd with Boru uso Thompson's Eye Wai? ;<i•(Hit, UM t n y * L U W L I T S & tiiHilii'liu'N. Sairr FREE Write n o w . Dr. Hriilgrnmu, 1,77 li'wuy, J».Y ALilHviWce3 aKnrdce , fD*CCUl lCOiinUiIllCd yeEnxrsp.e rWienrcitee 2u6s. A. W. H c t O K B K k A MOSS, C i n c i n n a t i , 0 . A H u h l n g l o n , U . t , A m a n In e v e r y t o w n t o r a t n t 8IQJI8. N o *'\ pc ni'jiri! J'f| h i I'HI . ( ) u r pji t t o n i s (Ui tliP w n r k . tl un )i. u r . Scinl 1 0 c for^PjUN'mn a n d lull p a i UL-Uiur-v B i K T l > * < U , U 1, U i a j . , Ji.Y. w OPIUM nni:piUNK BisKtsK, UAIUNTKK1) C K w i t h o u t p . i n T I I U I . 1 II K \"Pt KNT KIIK II. I,. fclUHVI!, KKCHKTA11V HOX (. I X O I O A M J N K t U I . S i ' l U . V t i v 1 \ | ) KANSAS FARMSSSPKK l.arpent cropsevornils<i<l. Buyafsrm. Dcscrlntivo list free CiLAH. R. WOOLLEV, OSBOU.NK, KAN. »Kt<>«, ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. T.tvtx Principal t'xiiininnr U B, Penslo'n Huronu- .1 m last, war. 10 lujjudjonliugcliiiwe, attjr Blue*. FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mrs. Allow MftplB, Oregon, Mo., writes: J "My vvtMKht wiut o'J) iioumls, now it U l'Jo, l reduction of 115 lh«." l','or circular* »ddrcM(, with <x\, Dr. O.Wj!'.i<NYl>EK,MoVioker'8 Theatre, Chicago, 1U. ( 1 A V F P V P R CURED T0 STAY CURf l I M I I L l U l l We want the name and a __dtesiulc.v£ry_suflcrcr_ in u^. 0. A Q T U M A U.S. and Canada. Adilre.s <X MO I niflli P.HvoldH»7ej,0.,Buffilo,N.Y Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Quidfl or How to Otitiun » Bond for Disfw*t of PKNHlON unii HIU'NTV I.AWf. PATHICK Q FARREIL, - WASHINGTON, D, C DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years •standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap Cleans Most is Lenox. It la Invaluable to those Who Machinery. At a meeting of tks local engineers an interesting puper wua road by IL. ] H. Dantzer, formerly an engineer on tue Reading1 railroad, but now a contractor in West Philadelphia, saya tho Kecord of that city. Tho paper dealt entirely with the wonderful manner in I which engineers on railroads, steamboats, and the masters of mammoth machinery ascertain accurately and instantly when anything goes wrong with the machinery under their control. Strange aa it may seem, the only roliablo friend of tho engineer is a welltrainod ear. The greater part of Mr. Dantuer'b paper waa fiLled with incidents relating to railroad work, but the really wonderful incidenta of which he treated are taken from the mammoth pressjrooms in which Philadelphia abounds. The thunderous rumble and clash of the modern presses, which are considered the moat intricate machines in tho world, is a pleasant tune to the pressmen, but let a bolt become loose, let a band slip or a piston or bar get ou' of place, and there ia a discord in the piea.sant tune. Instantly every man in the pressroom, no matter what he may be doing, raises his hoad and turns his eye in the direction of the discordant noise. The particular press is located in an instant, and the particular part of the ponderous machine whore the discord is being made is traced by tho ear at onco. Tho same rule holds good in the enginoroom of an ocean steamer. The instant any part of the noble engine becomes out of order it calls iu unmistakable tones to tho quiet-looking engineer, who hastens to prescribe a a remedy. Mr. Uantzer's paper told of many queer incidents of his experience as a railroad engineer. The master of a locomotive y.v.t-* to know his engine as i a mother dors her child. In the darkest night, with tho train dashing along at tho rate of fnrty-fivc miles an hour, the trained engineer hears a slight sound which is out of the ordinary. He not only becomes aware of it by reason of hearing it, bat if he wore deuf Hi a ppst the disorder would be communicated to him through the medium of the throttle. He would feel a slight jar which would indicate as clearly as tho sound that something was out of order, and if tho occasion warranted, a stop would be onco at onco or the matter would bo attended to at the next station. Telegraphers work entirely by sound. I but, strange a-< it moy seem, many o! them, are wholly deaf to sounds other than those of their instruments. Any of the chief operators in the main office of the Western Union Tele graph Company, from one end of their givat Ion/ room, distinguished with nevorfailitig accuracy wjneh of_ the several hundred instruments are callingrPHITa7~ delphia, notwithstanding tho constant din of the other instruments. More than this, many of them can determine instantly which operator is senuing on certain circuits with which they have become familiar by long service. They Forgot the Rrlde. A curious incident happened at a church wadding in U'tica the other evening. It was a society affair, and at 8 o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the church was crowded with ijuestti. The minister who was to off, 1'iate, was there, also tho groom, .ushers and brides maids, but tho bride w a s iiiit. Ten minutes after S—twenty minutes after X, still no bride appeared. The people ia tho church were growing impatient. Half-past 8, and siill no bride! The groom was very anx- •ous. Had her courage failed her at the last moment? Had she ceased to i love him and eloped with another 1 man? Had her house burned and she perished in the flames? Had the car- .ria^o broken down and injured her? These were somo of the questions thai ran through his mind, leaving their impress on his fare. Eight I thirty-nve! The bridesmaids bit their ! lipe, tugged nervously at their ribbons ! and unconsciously despoiled their bou- I quota. Was she not coming? Vague ', rumors ran through tho audience and 1 the minister himseif, used to all sorts of curious things at weddings, began -to-W-ondcr a t tho ..abaenee_ar..-ttie.-br.id.e. i ; A council of war was held and it waa decided to send another carriage after her post haste. Another! When the facts became known no carriage I at all had been.,, sent for her! During ! all this time the drivers supposed that , i tho ceremony htul been in progress. ! In the excitement the. principal factor had b<vn forgotten. It is needless to say that no time was lost in transporting Vno bride, to the altar, and at 8: l;i thros> quarters of an hour lat<\ the nuptial knot w;is tied and tho belated bride and the happy groom Went on theii1 way rejoicing. H u v e y o u u dotff P a m p h l e t frw "ling D l e b . " isprutu l'utint, N<'w Vurk City. Secretary Foster ia un ardent admirer of ball. Major's Cement Kepalrs Broken Article* Uc and 26c Mnjor'b B«»t Liquid Glue 10c. Nothing can hurt you to much as to doubt tho Word of Liod. ^ C o m S t t i v r . " Warranted tu <:urts, or money refunded. Ask ruur UruKk'ixt fur it. I'rlcn 15 cent' Bret Harte'a English publishers lust year paid G e t a G o o d S t a r t In BuslneAg Life by BeoLirlOK a tlioruugh but-luess eUucailun tit home, by BI*U, iow ruusi; Bryant • (JoUegt), BuHilu, N. V. Pure sugar never *K>i;ra or Jftta mouldy True religion m like it. FITS.—All l< L.-isiAVpeu ii-ec uy ^ ^ kl.lSK'8 ORtAT N e r v e K e h t o r c r . N o Kit utter Urntdur nuse. M»rr e l l o u s cures. H'rRHtlne nnrl f.VOO trial '•uttlo tren tu b'ltease*. B e n d t o D - K!l»« l^il A rch ^r , t'Ulla., i'ft. Germany publishes more periodicals t>an all the rest of Europe. B. B. WALTHALL & CO., DroggiBti, HOTM Cave. KT., say: "Hall'i CaUrrn Cure cur©* every one thai taken it." Sold by Druggists, 76c. The man who stands ou God's Word never travels ou low ground. SlrU H e m l n c b e (Inn R e C u r r H . C o a l l n e HwidacliB l'owders will du it. l'riue 2Sc. per box contklinnR six powdern. SuKi br diuggujt* or ouultid by Coalinu Cu., HalTalu, N. Y. To-morrow is t h e day on which Idle men work and fo($J» n / o r i a . "Guide to Health and E t i q u e t t e " is a beautiful Illustrated book. Tin* Lydia E. H n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., send it fr«e for two L'c stamps, TUo ladies appreciate it. The le>s a man who won't pay his debts prays ia.church •i-"-h">'*"- Ask your storekeeper v'or our Fruit J a r Opener. Don't see how you get alons without it. If ho don't ktH>p it send 10 cents postage and get OHL1 free. KIUWAN it TVLKK, Baltimore. Md. (.'harlos I'udh'y Watucr is at tho baths of M Lint; it b a d , 11. hi'cnu;. Speer's TVino A wide ri'jiutation fruin its I'lnuicncy In the pirk room, bi-iutr one of thi* most pleasing and comforting hcviraut's that van be given an invalid aud at the same time i« a powerful rei< torrr. Tho Vnrt, Claret, and Climax lirandy arc ahead of all other products. A niiin win* w i l l l i e o a b i s k n e o s w o n ' t t e l l t h e t r u t h a n y w l i c r o . Its Excellent (Qualities. • C o m m e n d t o p u b l i c :ipprov;il I h o (.'al- : i f o r n i a lii]uid friiiL r e m e d y S y r u p of l'i<rs. I t ia p l e u s i n i ; t<j t h r e y e , a n d 1o t h e t u s t i ' a n d b y gi'iiUy at:Un^ o n tlic k i d n e y s , l i v e r a n d bowi'l-i. i t r l u a n s o s t lie s y s t e m o l T e ' t - ' u a l l y , t h e r e b y promot.i11LJ t h e h e a l t h a n i c o m f o r t of a l l who vise it. I t t ; v U e s in •!•<' th:in e i o - j u e n r e t o in;iko j tile d o v i l l e t go of p e o p l e . C a n \ o u F i n d t h e W o r d ? 1 T h e only one ever printed. Can you find the ', word? Kacli wecl;, a oilletent 15 itieh uJ^]day is piiMirih>'iWn_»j[n-i I ' t i p T . 'l'herr a r e mi t w o w o r d s uiike in tlffiFr ud.r~'TX!T']it UiiO" WoTflT" T l i i s word will b e found in t h e ad, for D r . Hatter'^ Iron Tw.Av, L i t t l e Livi'r Pill.s ami W'Wd l.'hervy Eittt r-. Look for "C'rescont" trailo m a r k . Ke;ul t h e ad. earcfuily a n d 'When you find t h o word, seinl it t o t h e m a n d they , will r e t u r n you it t o o l , , IK uutiful l U h o g r n p h i ! a n d sample f r e e , W a t c h a inHTI In b u s i n e s s who i i a f r a i d of s o t t i n g t o o m u . h r t - l ^ i o t i . — L :l b o U i u u ' s Horn. When Baby w u ilrh, we RUT* hrr Cn When ihe was a Child, shi: critvl tor , Wheu «he bectme Mi*s, iho cluny to Caatorl*, Wbffi *h» t*d ChUilren Bheg^v* thorn T.tiroa. t h e s i n s o r . will h e r o a f t r r d e y o t e hor«-olf c . x e l i i s i v e l y t o touchinR1 . n n d s h e will r e c e i v e o n l y oiffhi p u p l > . a n ' s u c h a s s h o w t h e y h a v e a jzoml f u t u r e lx>fnre t l i e m , I l o u M o AfcfcUl u i c r . Mr. S p u r g o o n r e v i r w o d a b o o k on " P r i m i t i v e . Melln:di>m on t h e Yorks h i r e W o h i s , " anil waU e s p e c i a l l y pleaded w i l h a s t o r y of a n o t vo:*\ tUient y o u n g m a n , who, b e i n g in t h t h a b i l of s a y i n g in h i s |u\iv<\>, " L o r d h e ; p me to pray!'1 w a s n.iMveivd, tmt night, by a n old m a n ' s e j a c u l a t i o n : '•And tlio Lo-rd hf+ii-rtrcirtu-gtrc- o\\cr'.Ai "LIKE A FR0ST-BU8HTED.FL3WER," Tlio fsir young &r.fferor ]ierishcs, MM\ often froin causes u n k n o w n t o tbo world, b u t superficial j uilLrnirr, t, fouiuleil on a:i'if;iraiicc^, t a k e s this form of expression, " t l i e d of quick ronsiun;i:ii>:i, " \\ !ii !e in nine cases out of ten ilsliouM li \ " t i l e d f r o m c ; i r o - l e s s n o s s . " Mothers, lo« k t o your tl.iiiijhr.ors. D a u g h t e r s , Kok. t o your- LYDIA v.-i!l r e s ' o r o y o u t o h e a l t h ntul nes<. lr is :i nositi\i i> TIHO for all tluvs^' \vo;\lines*'-* a n d a i h t i n i t s i n c i d e i i t y t o wonw a. l'.verv l^nisj^ist Pr>lls it >yb n Rt;ii»;lari\ a r t i ^ l o , or siM-it by ni.vil, in ft>nn of l'ftls o r Lozen ;i .•>, o u ^6ee:pt of Si.00, ' / • M r s . r i n k ! i a m freely nii.sXvera I ' t t e r s of iiKjniry. I'.neloso st.i'^w':' for reply. Lydij C. Pinl>ham M*J, Co.. Lynn. Mass. 'i- The smallest is the best in pills, other things being equal. But, with Dr. tierce's Pleasant rellets, nothing else is equal. They're the beBt, not only because they're the smallest, and the easiest to take —but because they do more good. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels in a way the huge, old - fashioned pill doesn't dream of. Think of trying to regulate the system with the ordinary pill. It's only good for upsetting it. These are mild and gentle—but thorough and effective, no pain—no griping. One little pellet for a laxative— three for a cathartic. The best Liver Pill known. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and all derangements of the liver, stomaoh and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. Put up ia sealed vials—a perfect vest-pocket remedy, always convenient, fresh and reliable. They're the cheapest pill you can buy for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money ia returned. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. Pierce's medicines. You pay only for the good you get. Can you ask more ? EDUCATIONAL. KIDDER'S PASTILLES A iur« Atlhmt 1 C * . , BORE WELLS with oar fainonn \V e l l .Vlivchinrry. Ttis oalj Mrfect »clf-c!©»uinjf and iajt-druppin^ toulsiu uao LOO MIS & NT MAN, virvis, ouio. THE "OHIOWELL DRILL •talc FUivtt. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a WTBAKER & co/s Breakfast Cocoa from which tho exoe«a of oil hii* been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals »ra used in It* preparation. It h u more than thrts times Via strength of Cocoa mixed wHb. burch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and )• therefore far more eoo* i Domical, costing leti than on* \ cent a cup. Iliidellcious, nour- ' i«h1ng, ulrengthenlng, KABTLT DIOISTBD, and admirably adapted for invalid* u well M for peraona in health. Mid bj Gjroeeri_ejrnrirfa«r«. W. B AZEE & CO., Dorchester, Kats. .«. LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO NOT GRIPE KOR SICKKf. Bare eur« for SICK HEAD* A C D K , Irrpalrrd d;«e»tioy, conitlp »tion,torj>i(l g l a n d s . They trotua vi'.»i org»m, remove nau»e», dixxine »i Act like miRieonKid* MICHIGAN FEMALE SEMINARY 1331. . Mi'-li. T I T I I H , fr-'U0. Opi'i>» Scptcmljt-r 10, fur *»ulu^'U» No. 5. work thorough: J ' IS THK LFAD1M) SPIIOOL Of Husiness. Four departments; \HTHB uttendnru'e: nine etticu'nt iiiBtruoti'i^: tt K»w. utinleuts U>Mated to . ] a a r . OMOM bilioiiH nt-rvoun dis* ortiers. Kstabii^h aat« rai DAILY ACTIOS. B«»«utify complexion by purifying b l o o d . I ' l ' K E L V V E I i t T A K L E . T h t ' dr)«e i i n i r u l y »djust<-(l to « u i t c » " , *» o n e p i l l e a o H e t t r b e l o o n n i r l i . i ' » e h v ;iil ro»i t a i : s ^-, r a r n c a i n v e r t p o e k f t . ) \ e l e u i l p e n c i l . U i i s i i i « ' i S i n a n ' H frtU c o u v e n i e r r e . T a k e n k-uiier t i i u n « u ; u r . h o l d e v « r y « W h e r e . _A!1 g e n u i n e R o o d * l»'ar " C r i ' » c i T i t . " 8 « Q d S - c e u t i l a u i p . Y o u p e t -rZ p a ^ c b<x>k QB. KARTER MEfilCINc CO . St. Louis. M* W\ N. U., D.—O—30. I;. CI.KAKV. Wheu writing to Advertisers plsaae aft; ttiu saw the adv 3rtL»ciii sec lu this Pap«tv •s ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND '•tny* THC ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The only Pafe, Mu<-«« ir. 1 rtUaole PUi fbr r»'.e. T.-M!IC». atk I):u)(iiii for rhicfimtr i gngiit\ Diam-jnd I'rand in Kcvd (in-! <So!d tn.i'U'Ho Wuxe* •<!»|.'d with tluc rihbon.' T a k e n o » t h e r Llnti. littwt Subttitutiont tnd Jmitation*. All piH< iu p»Kiebn»r..l IH>«», )i ok »r»pperi, »r« d a n c c r o u * rount«rfe!t». At Dpjnii» 4«>. in H'A-n.M f.r t>trtiei:l»-», t"«tinjoiu*U, »n1 "Kellef for I.adle*.'' in Utter, hr return MaUU 1 0 . 0 0 0 T-Jtimoalii'.s, S<\me f'aper. CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL CO., MaHlxin S i bold by lill Local Urnaal.U- 1'II1LAUKLJ'HIA« DISC'S CURE *rOR Cest Coupjh Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where iill else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. C'hil(ln>n lako it without objection. By druprprists. CON SUMPTION WITH- T H E GEOORAPHY OT^THEjCQtJfTCTBT. WELL OBTAJJf MUCH VALUABLE INFOBMATION FBOM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OP HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including, main linos, branches and extensions East and TO eat of the Missouri River. I h e Direct Route to and ft*ora Chicag-o, Joliet, Ottawa, Peorla, La Sallo, Mo*jn©, Rocfe Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muacatine, Ottumwa, Os^alooaa, Des Moiiws, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan an4 Cotindl Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. PavJ, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux falls, in JJ^IN OTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, l a I C T n r r V d N l N^BRAtiSA—Atchiaon, L ill Abil 7 3 V , A c a n , Loev enworth, Horton, Topeka, Hatchtnson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City,.Caldwen, in KANSAS—Kingrflsher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRITORV- Denvor, Colorado S p r i n g and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing1 landc, tiffordin^ the best fhcUitiea Of lntercommun'.car.ion to all towns and cities tiaat and west, north west aad nrv*^west/of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in pplandor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLOR .VDO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOP Eli A or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice o^ routes to and from Salt Lake- City, Ogrden, Holona, Portland (Ore.), Los Anpeles and San Francisco. Past .Exprees Trains clany to and from all towaa, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. The Dirftct Line ,to and froua Pike's Peak, :••fv.iaou, Cascade, Glenwood Spring-3, and ah the SanitMy Resorts ana Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* ttakingr closo connections for all poir.vs North and Northwest. FREE Rorlininisr Chan- Car-* to ;?hc; from ASLH^^ City. Tho Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Siouy.iMUs, m\a the Sr.^v.^nr Resorts and Hunting and FlshAntf Grounds of Iowa, Mi.mt'sota -unl n.'koru. THE SHORT LINE VIA SF.\Tr:.\\ AX'D KAN'KAKEE offers fttelhtteB CO travel between Cuiciiiratt, lml.a^s->ohd, Lan.ytre. and Council Blutfs.St. J h A h i r d F o r T i r k o t s , Mup^, F o M t r ^ , o r y'» ^irtci Office i n t h o CJnitod 8 t a *>& o r C a n : a u , a a i ST. JOHN, , and St. PauL nation, u.pp\y to any JOHti SEBASTIAN, H TYRONE nard Mclveoi. J-H'an pulling and seeding i!;o hand in hand. -John Wolvorton took in the Detroit exposition hist week. The funej'ul gf Mrs. LvdiaChase was held from Tyrone chiuvh Tuesday, Rev. (). Sanhorn offi ing. ( i e o r ^ c Safl'ord is calling on h i s many Tyroi 10 friends with a new book in tlie interest of a C h i c a g o iirm. the funeral of a relative. Miss Sue MeCormic, iurmiqmii, ied by Moo vie and JJerrie dates, of Ann Arboi', was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Miss Kate Drown left for (Tiiay, after spending the j ith her parents, Mr. anil j Mrs. (1. \V. Brown, of thss place. TifcLls Srace H a s Been The lawn party u\ the residence f of (ieo. J>rown's Saturday afternoon was a grand success everyone seemed to enjoy themselves most Mrs. .J.H. Bristol has arrived (V,]H,(.i;1lJv, however, the young home from a trip to Chicago, re- ].u]jt,s porting a tine time excepting the! . , , , , ' A large number or the voters were present at school meeting Monday evening. It was voted to raise money to repair the, school house. A better act could not have been done as it is badly in lakes were too rough to be agreeable. ANDERSON. Farmers are very busy pulling beans. Mrs. Geo. Sprout and twochild- KELLOGG & HORNUNG, Of Howell, of repairs. ren are visiting in Bella ire. I ~*~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hall visited'. A d d i t i o n a l D i s p a t c h e s . friends in Kast Putnam Sunday.1 The bii^hton Market Fair will be Misses Effie and Minnie Reason l i e l J tVom SelJt- -'* t o °c t - - inclusive. spent part of last week in Ander-' Miss Maud Harbor, of West Putnam, son. Mr. Willis Smith and wife, of Marion, Sundayed with James j Marble's family. who has been sick for .some time past is no Letter. <$ Tlie l.ulies of the Couo-'l church will j serve ice cream in Teejile £ (,'adwell's store on Saturday evening. Ail are Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble are spending the w-ek in Lansing at-i tending the State Tair. Wales [.eland shot a crane on Sat- | urdav la>t that measured six feet and M r s , E d . C h i p m a n a m f s o n , | t w o n i c h e s f r o m t i j T t o t i p o f " i t s w i n g s l i n l p h , of P l a i n t i e l d called im A n - d e i s o n friends last week. 31 r. If. H. S w a r t h o u t of this place, started o n e week for I V t o s k e y where ; spenvl a fe\\' wet 'ks. a n d r i v e f e e t f r o m t i n : t i n o f i t s b i l l t o V The ball ^;ime at Dexter ia.-t weeTc between the Dexter and Stockbridge teams was a botiv ronte-ted one and a j crreat deal of dis-ati.-fae.hon was -hownJ The Stoekbriuge t-am 1- yrit;. and , want to put up $'2'>UK m\ atrame phr.edj - Q men. All HAVING MADE UP MY MIND To continue the clothing business in inckney I have ordered a larger stock than and wife, ^'-. K. book, of 1 ietrnit, arrived in wo hav, a good "diamond' h-nv and Cyel< pefol'e Of M d i s ' Ullcl BOVS' SUitS Whicl) , T i n c k i i e y o n > a t u r < l a y J a > t a n d m t e n d s i W l n 1 > n t ;t U 1 f i n e . l i a . , ) e : f N l ) U w a n * t o L , J '•••> ' " > t j M ' m ^ v i t i i i n s c o u , ^ , i . A . Donald- lav , i • w e a i .f e receiving almost daily. They eon- • t h e y w i l L > " U . f u r a t i m e a t l e a . - t . \\ e w e l c o m e _ .. , -• ~ •/ «7 PLAINFIELO. 1 - J d e r S c i j e o n t h e n / ' w M r t l n ' d i M -iiliiLLst.tirJ_Kis_f_irrive(l w i t h h i > w i f e b u t o w ; n g t o s o m e m i s m a n a g e m e n t ; " ! ' I n 1 m i I r o a i 1 c o m p a n y h i s f u r n i- • l u r e w e n t t ! : e w r o n g r o a d , e o n s e - < i u . i i i ! y i h , . r h l e r a n d h i s w i f h i m t o o u r v i l l a g e . The following gentlemen are erecting a club house at Portage lake: A. .1. M ummery. .1. H. and T. J!. A. ,). Kit-on, S. lUi A . w r y - p e o n i a r w o i m , a b o u t a s 1 l a r ^ e m d i a m e t e r a - a - t r . i w a n d a b m i r o n e i n c h lor.:,*. i - cii•>-rr• v ' n _ r a l l ; t h e f o l i a g e i n t i n 1 \ V I , i d s ' . a p . : ! ' " ' . . n ^ n ; ' )ek and John •? • ol)!:ged in t a m o n g t h e i r ("^has. \\'][ if-r, o f I > e t r o i t . i n s u r a n c e a d j u - t e r , w a s i n t o w n m i T u e s d a y l a s t a m i a ^ j n > t e d t h e | n - > o f , T ! i e s . T u r n e r . U f ' j M r . T u r n e r is p e r t ' e u t l v s a t i > l i e d w i t h Ot S0111G 01 tllC fllieSt. S-UltS m a d e a n d tllB -y latest styles euts, and cloth. In overknow we (^ui suit you because we l T 1 " ' ! i ' ' - ' • ' • • v s e e m > ! " In- n n l i i ' i n - o t t h f ! ; : -,n a ; > ' a i - o m . A ' i n y : u p'i':i o t i i e r W • in a n t i n i e »le. T i i t if older t b e m a n n e r i n w h i c h t h e v d e a l t w i t h i m . la.-t "ii has been a i to 1 >e very a' • i n s o f t i w tin1 i i >; iir 1 1 ' : - - . - 1 itan\( bound not to bo outdone in quality price, so all in need of anything in my line, be sure and call on us before purchasing els( wliere ard we will astonish you on low prices. i • < ' M a r t i n M. On 1 (i •parture t h e youn: • r l i . i i People fOOi :. tlie w e a l f h \ - d r y N e w Xnvk w h o left W e a ! w : t p S k f t ' p n t t and an N. Si H i C h'\\v\ a frrl-hlmrof Moils', .Hoy a | is and (icuts' Furnishing (lo . ) ' . • _ ^ • > : nd a rout i n u a n e e off tthh e sani D!). ; n i d it j u s t t r a i •d , c 1 > 1 t i t e m a l e j C n d v i c i n i t y <j;nve t h a t tli em li in to Ul i.l iV ' e l a i l l ^ oil!'; •111 V u r j i r i s e lie e ile iai 1 g o n e ti) 1 ted, ^^•he^ iv>i o u t h e s a i d l i e w a s s u r e tiint s> 1>. !•'. K ' O ; P I I a n d d a u y h t i . T , A l i c e t u r n e d t i n 1 V.v-t. (•'{' t i n 1 w r e k yoiinij,' anxious eouph- must biw a n t t n - h i m b u t w h e n h e s a w a l l ^ ^ C v e [ , , lie clsan^Ml }n^ m i n d . A v e r y e n - j > ; : i n ; i i n ,.,, Sunday, j o y a b l e e\"eninL;' w a s s p e n t , t re - b a n - «in<? w\)>>vv. tbey h a v e bt'i>:i in a t t e n d - ance a t t h e A'.lvent i.-l ^' e;iiii p m e e t i n g . Mr. Kwen rennets l a r g e ci'nwds in a t t e n d a n c e . Cver ">.0ou listened tn o n e I l o w i i r _ r ' l a t e w i t h _!"> i^eu ! I he.' v\\-- - ' ' i> !e : ) , v i\'>\ r.) : * :•-. r : . \ ; - :•: . he « ' h l ' i r a n d l i i s w i f e w e r e t h e l v c i p One 1'are t o T h r e e l a i r - . F e i " t h e S t a t e i ' . i i r a t L ; u - i n s j Sf >;>t. 7?!i ; M H ; : : . a i v i r i - U V - t M',:\,:J,,n .')i'xti--r b a - e b a l l c l u b t a i l e d t o ^ . d K ' " i i t C o u n t y F a i r . - a : t ' i r a r . 1 c u m , - t o ;:;::,- f, ,]• ,i f r t n r u i / . u n c w i t li ' 1* a p i -: -. ^ c p r . 1 11!: • : 1 ^ ' n . ; h e I.', A W . a i b u m a n d • , ,, , - . ,,. , M I ? > I • v ' • •' , o u r b o , s a t t i u ' 1 - a r n i e r s P i c m e , l a s t . M . a n d l > . 1 . . ^ . \ . , . n e . - \ \ \ u - e : i e x - i u i a u t o g n , ] , ! ! b o o k ^ m w l n c l i | S a t u l , i i H , O u ] . l t 0 , v i U .B ; i n x l o u s t ( ) | I : n r s i o n r i r ; k , . T , a t ( , n , . ; ; > , t l ,; . ; h ( . t h e i r n a m e s . t l i r n ^ . ^ i ^ i , ] . ^ ,-,n t h e m . — P i c k e t , r o u n d t i : p f r e - m a i l - r a t i o n - m M i c h i - h u l i e s o f t h e c h u r c h ' S o n t ' h L y o n . W h a t i - t h e m a t t e r o f l c r a n . T i c ! < e t - g . ; i - l t o r e t n n i S e p t . l > r e s e n t e d M r s . E n g l a n d w i t h a c o m i n g r o P i n c k n e y ' - o | 1 - t h a n d VMh i v . - p e ( t i v e l v . h a n d s o n u ^ s e t o f g l a s s w a i v . A H P i , ] a n . M o n v , ^ h a d t a e ^ o d l u c k t o I < - ' : " • T J I . H . W K N . ^ . P . A . •'( ;m i U W i s !l i "« t l u ' m S U < r r S S ^ V - ^ - . i t t l c n a k e t h r - week in whi,h AllM11Al K ^Xn17lVto>kov. t l n i r i i N W h o m e a t ( t r e g o r y . ; ii • f , > n n d t e n s m a l l r a t t l e r - . T h e i „ , , , . , , M i • •- i i 1 r , i v e i s e C i t v , C r \ s t a t C : f . T ' l a u k - -- J- - - n a k - 1 u a d c u a r m e d a s n v a i l r a U n t a n d ; , * C A Q T P I I T M A M u _ ^ ,. ,, , | . , , . i t ^ r t a m i O n c k a m c . l ' u n r . - i . i v . S e p t , 1 ' J . i ) i . • i : , t n e 1 . A . A , iV . N . M . u v . \ v ; i r u n i t - l > e a n h n s ^ - o s t i s n e a r l y o \ ' e r . t h e d i - c o v e - i v <>f t h e i e i » t i i ^ . T h s , . , • . . • . , . . a n n u a l e x c u r - i o n t i t : i e a\<)vi- p o i n t . - . AT; "Y i l l , T . I - v-; . u i i1 • i i m a k e - - '21 o t t h i s K i n d o f s n a k e s t h a t 'v v , . ,. J l i : - ^ . N e l l i e J ^ a k e \ i s i t e t l t r i e n d s . -> n ^ i i ^ a e ^ - j t . ' s a r e ' n a n . ' s n l o w t h : i t . t r a n - n u t t a i l t i h " t h e e . - : - : i r , - ; . o n o t t ! i e - c a - F. E. WEIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. New Goods, NEW GOODS, at the Friee Store, '.l'fl!1<-:(' .t" D'.ret ...iJie_w.a.nts tin'-LduiiiaiiiL. o £ t i u ' iu:>- p n ' o l t i n c k n e y a m I s u r r o u n d m ^ c o u n t r v . 1 a v u i " - in-.t rec>"\-r- ;. wir-'c : u v o i e e o t D r y ( r o o d s . L a d i e s , ( l n l d r e n s a n d d m u " r - ' i 1 , . - tn Ann Arbor last week. ,iM,x Wn. «• w M o n r o e h a - k i l l e d M m s e a s o n . . W w r e i i a n d H ] l a - t w e e k a n , p y n f S l ) l l , t r a i n b - a v , - I h i i . h u r * . l u n c t i o n l i a ! " ' r ' •i'<]"[l ' • ^ ' n e j > ' D o l l a r - a r e n r s • • > > ; , , r v , • , - , , , , s ] s u n ^ s p e n t h i n u t a y w i t h A n n A r h o r y l a ( l e / . ft ; . a i ( , n r n ; 1 , ; ^ U ( , , u < ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ Z l , ^ ' ' l r n | t h e a u - p i c e - o f t h e <)nefMi a n d C r e s c e n t : w f ) );K vN K T T ( • ' p \ M i s s E m m a H i c k s r e t u r n e d '•• Kontp a n d i> de-oript ive (Jf lands a n d l a s t . S u n d a y f r o m a w e e k s v i s i t i n D e t r o i t . M i s s L u l u V. C h i l d e r s , o f H o w l ! , v i s i t e d L o l a P h i e t - n w a y iast \vt'(];. M - , I-;. H;ike:-( ,,f S t o c k b r l d g e . Wa> ;i g i n ' s ! o f . ] . II. H i l l ' s . M o i i - d,'!\' a n d T u e s d a y . v^.r, HnsleiT, Cenls' Funiisliin o o . ls. " t f p ' n t i n d n c e m r ' n t , - . " ( T . \ V . T e i - a g e n t f o r t iii> c o m p u n v a t a n d a i l i n t n r i i u t t i ; n w i l l b e f r r t e i v l / ' t i a l ; a ; !•; ' i n ' < - . \ v ! i ' w i * -*':it i n d u - r i - i a l I ; . . m i ' f : - v t t ll^'A':.1 '! i n f o r m i t v i n ^ a n d d r ; v j n i / a w n v a l i o r > l j ^ h m u ' i n j , ' t o o n e i ' ; i r ! < v . l i a s h t ' e i \ • r h n vw^ op. M w r i * o f i i e i i c a - c • , , .. . . . T h < ? r - > n r d e f t C i v e . a s if .V i ; i r : : e u u n i o e i ' l m m t i n s o l a c 1 ,-. . . . . . , , ,, 1 d i d n if - ' a ' - ' t : , • ' l . i ' " n t t ; i i i . a n d t h e l t I ' I ; . t i M u : t l M - t r : p c 'nt In . , , . • . , M , t f f t , n . , t r h : l Adilr ^.{lil Hroadway, A complete line ot Groceries, Teas, Tobac- Cancly and Cigars always on hand. ' l e a s e c a l l ' a n d s e e u s . b e f o r e b u y i n g e l s e w h e r e a n d c o n v i u e 1 y o u r s e l v e s t l i a t w e s e l l g o o d ( r o o d s e l i e n p f o r c a s h o r r e a d y p a v . •t'):::1 .good,-- h a \ ' e a l l b e e n b o u g h t f o r c a s h , a n d b y s e l l i n g f o r c a s h n ; r c ; n ' y p a ) ' , y o u h a v e n o p o o r a c c o u n t s t o m a k e t i p b y p a y i n g h i g h pv!<'e.». ; W e a l s o h a n d l e e a / ' p e t s , c u t a n d m a d e t o o r d e r , w i t h o u t w a s t e ; ; i ;'. '• jv.ireha.-er. ) CASH, PAID FOR BUTTER. " "AND EGGS. < ] ' y i i o i i . ' s t . s i i u a r e d e a l i n g a n d o i l " p i ' i c e t o a l l w e s o l i , :' •• .-':'::••. kii:^ yni; wi t I ' o i u n ^ ' e i n . ' t h e p a s ' , w e ;]:••• \ THOMPSON & JOHNSON ^ i 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 10, 1891 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1891-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48b0e780b202c2efe5919837134fb6bf.pdf 94c8fd5922a0e3b96e05b573f539ce93 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, PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1903. No. 37 [Am,AMAMkmkmkntkmkmkmkmk\ OUr 5)45(9 45 00 Figures OQ School Supplies « will make you give up all thoughts of economizing. It isn't necessary when you can get everything the children need for abovt one-fifth of what it cost your father. Our stock intktde* : A l l S c h o o l B o o k s , W r i t i n g P a d s , S l a t e s , P e n c i l s , P e n s , S p o n g e s , I n k , D r a w i n g M a t e r i a l E t c . And when you want a lot ef these we make ''lot" prices. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy S*oi>e. HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Our Fall Goods are coming in every day. W e were fortunate in placing our orders early und aisure you of wonderful values in Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, China and Holiday goods. Fancy D r y Goods and Art Needle Goods our specialty. I f I t s N e w W e H a v e I t . E. A. BOWMAN H o w e l l M i c k . Second door w«*t of Hotal Kwllogg. (Fo nearly N?.I:OBSJ HotaJ,). LOCAL N E W S . Yt\tT\U&. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the present at 12.50 and $3.00 and guarantee\ to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIH6 BED CO., " Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich SPECIAL SALE of OX BREECHES FOR ONE WEEK. Best $1.00 Pants £ .82 Best 1.25 Pants .99 Best I oO Pants 1.29 Best 2 00 Pants 1.69 Best -J AO Pant* 2.05 Howell has another bazaar located in the fifoon building. Oaklanl county is shy of teachers for her r«ral districts, P. L. Andrews was in Detroit om business a ssuple of days last week. The Stats Fair at Pontiac is taking up the attention of many of our citizens. Out of the voting population of Washtenaw smnty 8,592 were born in Germany. Miss Mans* and Lillie Swartbout, of Lansing, v.i*ited friends here the past week. Mrs. Flora Reeves and daughter Lelia, formerly of this place are now settled at Stooibridge. A reward of $500 is offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Wm. Beus* of Dexter. The Stockbridge masons are getting material on the ground for a new building tD be occupied by them. Roy Darwki and wife, of Saginaw were g«ests of F. A. Sigler and wife, and other relatives here the past week, Carl Sykss who has been at Ironwood for the past year, returned home last week to assist bis father in several plumbing jobs. Mrs. Sarah Brown having sold her farm to James Fitch has racved to Pinckney and is now settled in the east half of the RlchardY residence. A compressing machine has been added to the Nali onal Peat Co. factory at Chelsea, which turn out peat cakes very rapidly, size two inches in diamater and two-mebee thick, as hard as anthracite coal. Livingston made one of the best showings in regard to tax assessment, of any country in the state; yet all the township tax rolls excepting Hamburg and Green Oak, will have to be delivered to the ta* commissioner to be taken to Lansing for correction. Another heavy rain Monday. There was no school Mondav— labor day. Casper Culhane of Howell called on bis parents here Sun,lay. C. J. Teeple and wife returned from their northern trip Tuesday. The M. E. Sunday school took in nearly $10 by serving ice cream Saturday evening. • Miss Mae Reason left this week for Monroe where she enters the convent to finish her studies. Mrs. Chas. Love retmrned home Tuesday from a week's visit with relatives in Stockbridge. C. C. Miller spent a few days with friends in Detroit and Pontiac the past week, returning Monday. The Jackson association of the t chttrehwill hold-its semi-annu* al meeting at Pinckney, Oct. 20, 21. Mrs. M. Nash and son Bert and wile returned Saturday from spending several weeks with friends in York stale. Jas. Markey and wite of Pt. Hmron ware guests of friends here this week and attended the funeral of Mrs.Thos. Shehan. Miss Mae Tiomey. who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends here, returned to her home in Detroit Monday. Geo. Winans will give a talk on the work of the National Society of equity at the town-house in Green Oak on Saturday evening of this week. Mrs. Flora L. Grimes has packed her goods and stored them and with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mann will go next week to Nebraska to spend the winter. There will be a social aider the auspices of St. Mary'* parish at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelias Lynch, on Wednesday evening next, Sept. 16. Everybody invited. Miss Pearl Aulery Ewen, granddaughter of Mrs. D. F, Ewen of this place, was married Wednesday, Sept. 9, to Mr. Leon A. Yoxtorn of Jackson. Their future home will be in Jackson. Last Saturday evening the members of the Eastern Star went to the home of Mrs. Flora L. Grime9 and gave her a farewell surprise. A very pleasant time was spent and thejr left a beautiful berry spoon as a token of respect and remembrance. ^TOUNG MENSCLUB ' A T JACKSON'S Special Things in Furniture. Book Cases $12.00, $13.50, $14.50, $16.00 and $18.06 Couches at $5.75, $8.00, $12.00, $14.00, $16.00, $18.00 Reed Rockers ranging from $2.75 to $8.00 Iron Beds $4.00 to $15.00 Best Mattress $3.09 to $6.00 Bed Springs ranging from $2.00 to $5.00 8ptcfals, Saturday, Sept. 12 12Jc Linen Crash 10c Ladies' Sateen Skirts 93c XXXX Coffee 10c Soda .0»e •g+gwgtBT&f- «*att»»»»awB+»+m«*^^ $ OBITUARY. H Mrs. Thomas Shehan died alt tor home in Hamburar township, Sept. 3, after a brief illness, aged 56 years. Mrs. Sbehai was a highly respected lady and will be greatly missed. She leaves a husband, four sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a faithful wife and loving mother. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning conducted by Frs. Needham of Jackson, Connoly of Williamston, and Comerford of Pinckney, Peter Kelly an aged pioneer of Putnam township, died very suddenly Monday ^evening, Sept. 7, aged 80 years. He has been in poor health lor several years although able to be around and the summons came suddenly. Mr. Kelly will be missed by many friends as well as by his ;iged companion. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's church this morning. m. mm Regular meeting tonight and a social gathering with musical program Saturday from 8 to 10. All who consTdeTthemselves members of the elu& should be present.. Prospective members invited. Congregational Church. Cotuluoted by Rev. Q, W, Mylae. SrBCIAL* FOR SATURDAY, SBPT. 12 XXXX Coffee, for 10c 15c Coffee, for 12Jc v 1 Pound Mocha and Java Coffee, 19c G o o d * a t s a l e , p r i c e s w i l l b e c a s h ; b u t t e r a n d e4£»* 20c£oft\se, 16c W. W. BAgNARD. Sunday, Sept. 13, "The Church Saves the Age from Wholesale Anarchy." Plain talks to tLe people at 10:30 and 7:30, Morning topic, ^Future of the Christian." Evening, re-delivered by special request, "The Most Memorable Utterances of Christ,,, "Veros Pingiraus." Boys Sunday school club meets Friday, 7-9. Recreation rooms, reading rooms and gymnasium. Service tonight at 7:30. A very pleasant social was at the home ot Mrs. J. W. Harris last Wednesday evening under the auspices of St. Mary's parish. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm were called to Marion last Thursday to attend the fnneral of their cousin, Mrs. L. N. Wicks, daughter of H. H. Hall. The privelege of riding bicycles on the side-walk has been abused, consequently the OTdtance of prohibiting will be enforced. Bicycle riders take warning. The chicken pie supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Wednesdayevening- was largely attended and a pleasant time enjoyed. The receipts of the evening was nearly $25. Some young men from Ann Arbor, who are camping at Portage lake have gotten themselves into trouble by indecent actions and language, the maximum penalty of which is a yeai's imprisonment or $5C0. JJILLINERY OPENING Saturday, September 12. Ti« Mism Swirtkotlt are prepared to shew a fill Line of TRIMMED AND READY-TO-WEAR HATS, Jll Ladies are most cordiall-u invited, Opera House BloGk, Pinckney, 8STUBDBY SEPT. 12, N O T I C E . As the morning service at the M. E. church next Sunday is the last for the conference year and of the present pastorate, it is very desirable that all subscriptions for pastor's salary, the Michigan Advocate and the benevolent collection envelopes should be handed in on or before that date and remember the collection for the worn oat preachers at that service. Fraternally, a . w . flidi, Ifyour house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE SHE* Witt- Here are some of WILLI A its PAINT. the reasons why you should 60 so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the sprimg rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, Hies, and other insects sticking to the surface. There it likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, s/id like troubles. S. W: P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is most economical. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials—pure lead, pure zinc, and pure Maseed oil.? It always sarisrks; never goes wrong if righty used. • O L D ' a V •p TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. MMmt^mmmm^mmwmmM .-1 w T « •• • V >• 2fe-1 i' CHAPTER XI.—Continued. Tfcen my lord withdrew to his little, #anceos of a cabin, and the two cap*? 1 tains went on deck to pace a while And smoke after their morning repast Dreadful as was the state of Lord Fitagibbon it was not to last much *»*er, for in the morning watch a «att right ahead was reported by the on the lookout. Grindal knew duty. The captain was not yet turned out. The boatswain stepped below and knocked Pope's cabin door. "Hallo!" roared Pope. "A sail right ahead, sir," answered Grindal, *TOrtm sail," cried Pope, "and keep ytiur friend right under your flying jUbboonvend." "Ay, ay, sir." The boatswain returned on deck, «*d in a very few minutes Captain Pope stood by his side with his brilliaat telescope at his eye. "She shall take my lord," said I*>pe, aloud, but to himself. "Grindal, we want to make nothing off our course; get studdlngsaii-booms rigged oat and the sails set, and load Long Tom with a blank cartridge; he must be brought to a stand." A little while after the gun was ftred the stranger swung her foretopsail with a reel of her whole shape that made you think of a man stagjsering to a blow on the shoulder. The "Earl strode up to Pope and said: "Do you intend to speak that vessel, sir?" MI hope, my lord, to transfer ybu to her," answered Pope, lifting his hat and making: a low bow. "But, Captain Pope, she is sailing into the Atlantic." "She shall tell us her destination, exclaimed Pope frith an engaging smile. And while he §poke the Gypsy floated abreast of the little brigantine, whose.name, writ large upon her stem, was tin' Catesby of Sunderland. A tall vnxix stood near tho ^affrail, short ladder. £opq preceded the Earl and Crystal dlawnded^lwH^^baat. ,-/11- wish your *rd#Wp taj*wa»/ said Pope, "A happy wyajpi aad a safe return." :. ..-,.1. ..V'._.*,r. -He spoke without a awite, "Nobody could have seemed more in earnest. The Earl coldly bowed his, head and with much caution and serious grasping of the maa^opes, put Ms legs over the aide, and without disaster, though the swell sank and rose the little craft, gained the stern' sheets. Crystal then put off and in a minute or two the Earl was on board the brlgantlne, and Crystal was returning to the brig. Pope saw the Earl go up to the long man, and some gesticulation and pointing followed. The Earl seemed exhorting and endeavoring to per* suade, and for twenty minutes this went on, the brigantine's fore-topsail remaining aback; then Pope,' dropping his glass, burst into a roar of laughter. "1*11 be hanged," tie cried to Crystal, "if that yellow skipper isn't sticking her straight off to New York after all." CHAPTER X I I . The Julia Morion. The pirate brig Gypsy duly arrived on the grounds where Pope proposed to cruise bile he waited for the Madre de Dios to heave into sight. A man was stationed throughout the day and throughout the night, if the weather was clear, on the fore-topgallant yard, and reported every sail he described. Whenever a sail was sighted a course was shaped for her, but the chase was promptly abandoned when it was seen she was not the ship tho pirates waited for. They had been cruising three days. In these times they had trimmed sail for a few distant ships which did not turn out to be what they wanted. /. fourth njorning broke. Crystal was in charge and Pope wr.tked tho pjank' Pope bawled in answer to the hall. -tiftd a very little seaman in a yellow aou'west cap, clung and wriggled like a monkey at the end of the long tiller. A few sailors looked on from the forecastle. **B*te ahoy!" singe out the tall man. "What brig are you, and why did you fire at me?" "To bring" you to," answers Pope. "We are the brig Gypsy, of and from London, and I' going to put a gentleman aboard ye." *'$top," shouts the tall man. "We <taa% want no gentlemen aboard us. •niore's no accommodation for passengers 'ere," And he sings out to his me, ':Lee forebrace," and immediately after, "I wish you a good voyage, gentlemen.'* "Hold!" roared Pope, in a voice that arrested the motions of the brigantine's seaman, as though they had paralyzed, "if yon touch a brace, attempt to proceed before I have a gentleman on board of you, by" —and here he swore most horribly— *T wffl go on firing Into you until I alak you.** "Captain Pope," exclaimed t»e Earl, •yon are aggravating my misfortunes by sending me to New York. I have made my personal safety of great value to you; why will not you hand -me over to a ship that is homeward bound?" "Th4 brlgantlne will do that for you, my lord," answered Pope. "We place fte most perfect confidence in Earl ntz/;ibbons* honor. .So saying he motioned, not without -courtesy, but with very intelligible •tgnificance, to the gangway, under wateh the brig's boat lay rippling and aaa*tog4 JWfcfcb ioar metv in her, watie Herftit 'tfwlffaws and alertness,*#tf£ Orjratay waited at tfea uaad of the by his side. On high, seated upuu the fore-topgallant yard, with a ship's glass slung on his back was the figure of a seaman. His white breeches shook with the flight of the wind. His left hand grasped the tie, and with continuous slow motions of the head, hungry with the passions of the expectant heart-sickened pirate, he sunk his frowning gaze into the distant sea-line. Then he sung down loud and clear, "Sail ho!" "Where away?" instantly shouted Pope. "Right astern, sir." "Shorten sail," said Pope to Crystal. "Let her overhaul us." Canvas was reduced, and the brig washed slowly onward. A quality of swiftness resembling steam was in the vessel astern, for in less than an hour she was shining steadily upon the far blue throb. "Run the ensign aloft, half-mast high," said Pope. "She shall think us in distress." No sooner had the flag been hoisted than— "No Earl this time," roars Pope. "By the devil, she's in chase of us!" He had marked the flash at the schooner's bow. He saw the white smoke stream away like a veil of silk to leeward; the gun may or may not have been shotted. He instantly grew wild and excited. "Rig out Btunsall booms and hoist away. Put all your beef into this job/' he shouted. "She's a government boat, and she's after us. Look at her!" The pirates rushed about with won- OINNWH COOKED WITHOUT f | R * lag oa canvas, and hoisting studding* lalls, til! the little brig floated large A M leooa. When the Gypay abftted hi^aelto, ^Jseat»a*i' aJtinS her ivithere oould then be no 4p«bt *be "b/is in chase. it gun; a&4 the flash of the ro>md"'ahot where it hit.the. heave it blue waters past the Gypsy's wake waa like a feather of light When this shot flew, Pope ordered the stern-chaser to be loaded, and a dose waa slapped at the pursuer in a roar of thunder. "What do you make of her, Crystal?" said Pope, after a prolonged look through bis telescope. "Hanged if I can understand It?" answered the- square man. "Sbe'a no government ship, I believe; do you twig the flicker of a pennant?" Another flash from tbe schooner's bow. This time the shot fell cloae; the blast of the gun came in a dull thud on the wings of the wind. "Captain Pope," says Grindal, with a strangely contorted face, looking round from the long brass piece upon whose breech his gnarled and knotted hand rested, "curse me, If I don't think she flies our flag." The conjecture was a revelation to Pope. He took another long look, in the midst of which a flash of Are glanced like lightning of storm at the schooner's bow, and the ball struck the brig's quarter. "Crystal," yelled Pope, "hoist the black flag; we'll chance it!" In a minute the sinister rag of the rover went soaring to the main royal masthead, the helm was put down, the yards were braced sharp up, and the brig with quivering leeches lay watting for the schooner, at whose main-topmast head was now blowing the black flag of the pirate. When the brig's men saw that square of sable bunting, stirless as a painting in the wind, they roared, they shouted, they screamed; they went mad with excitement, and springing upon the bulwark rails cheered the on-coming stranger with extravagant demonstration of arm and cap. "Gods, what would 1 give to exchange this butterbox for yonder beauty," groaned Pope. When the schooner had measured \ space within a quarter of a mi'e, ^he shortened sail with magical celerity, put her helm hard down, and with ilattened-in sheets drove alongside of 'he brig. A tall man whose beard shook Iik3 .jmake-at-.his-.chln, who was draped in x short yellow coat undvr which hi3 'ong Iegs descended into a pair of_ Tqa-Wots. hailed in g<v>d English lr.it »vlth a i'oifrigri acccr.t: "Ho! the brig ahoy! What brig tire you?" "We're the pirate brig Gypsy of .inrt from London, cruising for a ship," Pope bawled, in answer to the hail. •What schooner us that?" "We are the pirate schooner Julia Morton of Liverpool, but now from Cadiz, liko yourselves cruising for a ship." was the reply, in good English whose articulation carried a foreign accent. "Will you come aboard of me and have a yarn, and taste of my brig's hospitality?" shouted Pope, "or shall I go on board of you?" The tall man raised his hand as though asking for a moment to consider, he then addressed a man dark as a mulatto, probably the mate of the schooner; a minute later he called out "Brig, ahoyl I will go on board of you," on which Pope lifted his a at and flourished it. "Cadiz!" said Pope to Crystal, while they stood together in the gangway waiting for the arrival of the captain of the schooner, "on a cruise for a ship! Smite me, John, if I like it!" "Bring half the crew aboard under pretense of entertaining them, clap 'em under, then foul the schooner and take her," said Crystal. Pope scowled in thought with folded arms, but made no answer. The schooner lowered a handsome boat. Twelve men entered her, and then the captain, he of the beard and the boots, sprang from the reel of the gangway into her sternsheets. In a few flashes of oar the boat was alongside the Gypsy. The captain of the schooner climbed over the brig's side, and a number of his men followed him. All were armed. Pope extended his hand to the bearded pirate, and inquired his name. "Captain Bland," he answered, with a countenance of religious repose and in the voice of one who reads at a grave-side. "Are you straight from London?" •said he, after looking hard at Crystal, and then round at the little ship whose character was abundantly proclaimed to his satisfaction by the readiness with which the brig's crew and his own men had fraternized, one or two of them indeed having been old shipmates, so that it was "Why, damn me, Tom!" and "Why, blast me, William!" "Straight," answered Pope. "And you're from Cadiz!" "Ha!" repliod Captain Bland, in solemn delivery. "Was there ever a ship left that port," inquired Captain Pope, "before you sailed, named the Madre da Dioe?" (To be continued.) Points oa PaeteMrisatlOft By pasteuritatlon we understand the application of heat to such a de* gree that most of toe bacteria are destroyed; the temperature generally made use of ranges between 140 to 185 degrees P., said 11. Morteason at a dairy convention. This should not be confused with sterilisation, by which we understand complete destruction of bacteria; this may be oc« compliahed either by application of heat or by the use of chemicals. Every buttermaker at present baa become so familiar with pasteurization that he can without difficulty pasteurize milk for starters, but pasteurisation of milk and cream for city supply and especially cream for buttermaking, requires more experience and very careful work. The cooked flavor which milk acquires after it has been heated to a temperature of 150 degrees F. must be prevented when milk is to be sold for direct consumption. The consumer generally objects to the cooked flavor; only a few understand that that flavor serves as a guarantee that this milk is a pure, healthy food. The Wisconsin Experiment station recommends that the milk be heated to 140 degrees F. for thirty minutes; that does not produce the cooked flavor and it does not affect the rising of the cream as do higher temperatures. Pasteurization of milk and cream for direct consumption is continually growing in favor. As to the digestibility of pasteurized milk compared with raw milk opinions are divided. Experiments along that line of work have been conducted at the Maryland Experiment station, where they arrived at the conclusion that raw milk is more easily digested when fed to calves than either pasteurized or cooked milk; they also corresponded with physicians in charge of chlldrens' hospitals and the majority of them favor the use of raw milk for infants, when the milk was known to be in perfect condition, but favored pasteurized milk under ordinary conditions. Dr. Fleischmann together with Dr. August Morgen and other European scientists conducted experiments which lead to the conclusion that the nitrogenous .matter in mIlk which has been submitted to a high temperature Is somewhat more digestible than ID fresh milk. New York's Milk. The milk trade in the vicinity ol New York is rapidly taking on a syste- 1 of its own that seems to be unique In this country. The milk dealers are largely organized under the title of the "People's Pure Milk Company." The producers of milk have a gigantic organization, which fthey call the, "Five States Milk Producers' Associations" Not long ago they completed a Ave years' agreement dating from October, 1903, the producers of milk to deliver to the dealers about 20,000 cans of milk per day, agreeing to sell to them all the milk they produce, except sucn as is used in their homes. The agreement is on the quart basis, the monthly prices to be as follows: January, 3 4-8 cents; February, 3 3-8 cents; March, 31-8, cents; April, 3 cents; May, 2 5-8 cents; June, 2 1-8 cents; July, 2 3-8 cents; August, 2 6-8 cents; September, 3 cents; October, 31-8 cents; November, 3 3-8 cents; December, 3 6-8 cents. However these prices are subsequently changed they must never fall below a yearly average of 2% cents per quart in cash. After two years, the annual average is to be Increased to 2% cents per quart. The milk selling company sells a part of its stock to the producers, thus making them partakers in the profits of the milk delivery. The milk delivering company furnishes all cans and keeps them clean without expense to the milk producers. One hundred pounds of milk is agreed upon as the equivalent of 48 quarts. The milk producers living near the city are to receive in addition to the above mentioned prices the difference in freight rates over the long hauls for which the prices are made. The milk producers that do not keep their stables in a sanitary condition are to be excluded from the benefits of this agreement, and their milk will be refused. eterwegian .*•***•»Hat Many Ynr *'t*.fr- '•< QewtlPolota,.,• .-;. • Tireless dinner* *Mmade la tossela liajned Norwegian*ltchenj» which are an idea imported from the neaaaott of Norway. Tbe kitohea is a hoi with an interior peeking of felt or* other non-cenductieg material; lata which a heated-- saueepfav wit* side handles is 'set; after first being put upon the fire 'thoroughly to boil. , The lid of the pae or' pans, for two or three may be an one upon another, must be flUeA grmly so that no sUajn can escaW when tag. transfer of the saucepan, bj>ty^:*roat the fire to the cooking -box; en inner padded coverto the Norwegian kitcer, en prevents any waste of heat; Jest e# tbe inner icebox cover prevents the)? escape of cold air. The peasants lav Norway and Sweden start their food cooking at their earliest riaing, wind many bands of hay around, and ptt# bay on top until it is ieirty buried. Wfeen noon time comes dinner Is ready and is eaten in the fields with their buckwheat breads and home-made liquors. An Old Soldier's Experience, - ., Dennard. Ark., Sept.' 7th. Mr. E. J. , Hicks/merchant of this place, bei written for publication, an account of a personal experience, which it very interesting. "I am an old Federal aoldler," writes Mr. Hicks, "and shortly after the close of the war I was taken sick, 1 had aohes and pains all, over me, fluttering of the heart and stomach trouble. I Just simply was never a moment without pain. I could not sleep at night, and 1 was always tired and fearfully weak, "I tooK medicine all the, time, but for a long time I was more dead that, alive. Altogether I suffered for over twenty years, and I believe I would have been suffering yet, or in nay grave, it l had not read o( Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I got an almanac which told me of this remedy, and I bought some of it. 1 started with three pills a day, but increase i the dose to six pills a day. I had not used many till my pains began to disappear. I kept on and now I can sleep and eat as well as ever I could, and i feel like a new man, with no pains or aches left. "I will always recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they are n wonderfur remedy." Melbourne's Industrial Exchange. Melbourne has an industrial exchange which is conducted for .th« benefit of the unemployed. For example, the needy shoemaker takes a. pair of shoes to the exchange and re ceives a certificate equivalent to their estimated value. This he can offei at any time in return for its value in such other goods as may be deposited at the exchange by other members. These members are said to include accountants, architects, bakers, dentists, engineers, printers, authors, artists, journalists, geologists and piano tuners. It is a curl* ous reversion to the primitive sv«- tern of barter. STATE or OHIO, CITY I F TOLEDO, ( . . LUCAS COIJCTY. ("' FKANK J. CUIVKV make* oatb that he 1» Mntor partner of the Arm of F. J. CHK*SY & Co.. dotag buitneu In the City of To1«do, County ami SUM aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tbe aura of OTTlr HUNDKED DOLLARS for ench and every caae <H CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'« CATARRH CCTIE. FRANK J. CHKNKT. Sworn to before me rind subscribed In my pre*enc«, this 6tb day of December, A. D. 188«. i —*— I A. W. GLEA80N. ) SJ£Z f Notary Publte. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and act* directly on tbe blood and ruocons aurfaeea of tb« system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ol Sold by all Druggists, 75«. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. Eleven Drown in Squad. Gibraltar cablegram: Eleven Spaniards, who were engaged in salvage work on the wreck of the Spanish steamer IrurakBat, near Tarifa. Spain, were drowned during a suddeii squall. Renovated Butter Product. There are in ilie United States 1¾ the neighborhood of 70 factories for the renovating of butter, and their product last year is reported to have been over 59,000,000 pounds. The new revenue law relating to renovated butter went into effect last year and for the first time we bave~*tatistlcs that are something more than guessrs. The tax of one-fourth cent a pound does not seem to find many objectors among the renovated btitter interests, and the supervision given the factoriea la something of » guarantee to ttit peopte of tho production ot a wholesome product Gently I took that -wMJi& urgently came, mid without scorn forgave; do thou tfie mme,—Coleridge* •'- - MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children nsed by Mother Grayt a nurse in Children.'* Home, New York, cure Smnnxar Cswnplaint, Peverishness, Headache,Stomach Troubles; Teething DisorUesa and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists', 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, I * Roy, N. Y. If liberty -with law is fire on th« hearth, liberty without law te Are ou »u» floor.—Hillard. To Cur© a Gold tn One day. Tak» Laxative Bromo Qaliilne TaM*<a. AH fruggfrte refund money if it faSt toonra. 25o. The church without ft responsibility for host society has no, retetlo» to the Savior. '.I .' ? IF TOD C8« BA1X BUTE* Get Bad Crow BaU Woe, tho bast Ball B*a% Urge8oa. petokalfebrfyaowrta, - ' - s » . . i ^ . i i l . •— us* —a^wfcsr *• Half ft million mllc.i is the latest eatimntc of the length of the world's rail- PUTNAM FAIJfcLBSS DYJ9B color |U^^pj^aaoyytofl. at o^a^tltag, 'Siouie peojrie complain because it costs cfB egg to get a chick. irt'.sWfifc' -^. i_ S;*. ¢1 : - ? "'••' Complstsly Rtstorsd: W Health. •*tocfc d e a l e r s . i M w * > 2 * U l Ora«W •iv«.# MmF^&§^im*\!*"V# * * ' UvvWi t.rjjbte pajp in* ...rfUgt back, t e*a*ri< ; ,ia*aUd M wttlv docj ri^fs. a n d . medicine* buk.got little tf any relief. L actually bel^ eve tbe aching, in In my back and through the; gpHp. became worse. I did ; ,no& knojw what it waa tp . e n J o y _ a aight's rest and totaling tired and • u o r e f r e s h e d . My •uttering .aonvatimefl waa simply indetcribabjiu FJJtf>U;vJ «*w Doan's Kid- "iter JWUtMfcdwrM»»4 and got,ft box. s A H t r » ^ F j d p a e a , ! toid my *&**>*& tfctt t waa Reeling much better and tfeat t a e j j i l l i - we,re doing me good. When Lnnlahed that box I felt like a different voman. I didn't stop- at that, though. I continued the treatment until I had taken five boxes. There w a s no pecnrrence until a week ago, when'1 began to feel miserable again. I bought: another box and three days' treatment] metered me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying difflcul- .. ties* I have recommended them to many people and will do s o when opportunities present themselves. A FrVEE TRIAL, of this great kidney medicine; which cured Mrs. Brunael, will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address, IVMjter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. The Temperature of Hell. A colored preacher recently enlight> ened his congregation in regard to the conditions existing in the infernal regions in the following manner: "Brethren, I has been asked how hot " i s hell, an' I say, after givin' de sub- • ject considerable reflection, dat if yo took all de wood in New York state an* air de coal in Pennsylvania an' all de oil in de woiT an' set all on fire, an' den took a man out ob hell an' pot him in dat burning mass, he would freese to def befo' he har'ly lit! Dat's how hot is hell."—Ralston (Mo.) Free Press. w M l i tn IN gni>» i n i ni , ; ii^aw am *.£.'- *v ^fF'l^'f"--^"^ c ^ ' . 9 tf Girli HO" t: • XA-. Ask Your Dealer for Alien's Foot-Ease. A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweatingfeet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease makes new or tight Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and •hoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstod, Le Roy, N. Y. Fruit 1« Destroyed. Five hundred boxes of California pears were destroyed in the great refuse bonfire at a planing mill In Taconia, Wash., a few .days ago because the local fruit inspector found that they were badly infested with the San Jose scsle and codling moth*. Mrs. Wlnslow's toothing Syrap,' f M cblMrui teeifciog, softens the guau, reduces tn- *apunsUon;eilart pain, cure* wind coltc. 2So a bottle. Mexican Cotton Mills. The development of Mexico's cotton mills is steadily growing. Mexican cotton goods are already successfully exported to Central and South America, in competition with RHropean goods. YKLM>W CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Bine. All grocers sell large 3 oz. package, 5 centa Misery and remorse are i-hlWlren of revenge PlsoM Cure for Consumption Is an infallible taedlolno for coughs and colds—N. W". SAMUEL, Oeeao Grove, N: J., Feb 17, ISK» 1-Abor Is for man and not man for labor. IJOVC interprets the law. •BROMO-*1 SELTZER C U R E S A L A , Headaches 1 0 G B N T S - E V B R Y W H E R E ttSOLOTE SECURITY I NO RISK I fwrfont Interest (rnarantecd; extra month 1 > d»vtdenrix. IIMXT DIV1PRND J'AYABI.K IS SKlTKXfBKR; rtiwa ""uU value! Write for particulars f\*„ UrtxH<B!<Kr..Ph1l«<l-IphlM'n m r m o m y earn iarwroaa' QtUa wIt*r tr—uU va—lue ! Write— for" p •a•r ticulars, tUMNOK TRUSS UV, T8 W i * . Ask Yoor Phjatcian's Adrioe. BOOKLKT FKKE. f^frlafrJa trnpM 0»> 1 0 teem %u 7UU., fa, ays*^. T lMRt d f t ' t Eyt Water W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 37-1903 P l b O ' S C U R E F O R wjri ants, 7 iM C O ,NJ S U M P T f r> >J ^ The chivalry of men has "Been well expressed by t h e ^rovevbs^ they have made about women in every language. The masculine nature is, a s a whole* t o o deep, complicated and di& rVeult for the lemJnine intelleet to wholly grasp. But there are exception* The lover o n e delves into social depths the-rarer old maids become. One encounters spinsterhood only in the ojaaseg in which women's trains an* developed. ^Mali's. Jove i s of man's life a thing a p a r W U a woman's whole existonce1 V-was quite true i n the days when.women had nothing interesting in their lives except men. It doesn't hold with >modern women. The first college for women in Japan was.founded two years ago, and already ha* 800 students. Japan, too! T h e worst and most injurious gossip starts n o t over teacups, but over bottles in club cafes. Women have always been more merciful to the faults of men than men have been to the faults of women. The new women has no such trouble to find the keyhole a s the old man has always had. Her difficulty is to find the pocket where she keeps her latchkey. The superiority of that one young man at Columbia who refused to participate in the commencement exercises of his class in the law school because a diploma -was give* to a woman, Ay somewhat like the: monarchy of Robinson Crusoe; supreme, but lonesome.' To the bachelor girl the lif»-of many of her married friends seems only a gilded slavery. : Two. teachers began the fight for 'the payment ,of delinquent taxes in Chicago* and stayed with i t until 11,200,000 was turned into the city treasury. The same night the city council voted appropriations for all t h e bacic pay of policemen and firemen, and not a dollar for the arrears i o teachers. Now, will you be good! The sardonic husband who informed his wife that she seemed to be trying very hard to be a man had no reply ready when she answered that she thought there ought to be one in the family. . The woman who has loved several times becomes in time an artist. She can s e e delicate nuances, criticise technique and appreciate refined and subtle touches which satisfy the taste and charm the imagination. But she becomes in time very critical and difficult to please. Unhappily there get to be fewer and fewer men who can interest her. She regrets this, but she cannot help it. .It pleases all men to be thought to understand woman. It is a simple pleasure, and one that should not be denied them.—Minnie J. Reynolds in New York Times. Brave Officer Ill-Used An incident of interest connected with the work of the navy in China many years ago was related a few days ago by a shipmate of Lieut. Robert B. Pegram, who, had he been an officer of ariy foreign navy, would have been promoted, and it might Lave influenced him to remain in the service of the civil war instead of joining the Confederate navy. The incident alluded to occurred at the time when the Chinese pirates were more daring and murderous in their work than they have been since. It was in 1855, when, in connection with an English commander, Pegram eonceived a plan for destroying the piratical fleet, and a boat expedition was organized for that purpose. Pegram, with about 100 of the American sailors, and the English captain, with about sixty of his men. made an advance in a harbor where the pirates made their headquarters, and where were assembled a large number of their liinks, "having a hundred oi more guns and more than a thousand Chinese "devils." Most of the pirates and their junks were captured or destroyed by Pegram and his men, and, the piratical rendezvous was completely routed. The British officer was promoted for his share in the work, while Pegram's services were recognized by the secretary of the navy in a letter merely Rtating that "the correspondence which had taken place on both sides will be placed on file." Pegram felt that his daring was worthy of more than the letter he received and he chafed under it. If he had received the thanks of Congress he would have been better satisfied. When the civil war began Pegram was on waiting orders, but he disappeared, and later entered the Confederate navy, and is now on the records of the navy department as "dismissed April 27, 1861." Death in "Frozen Fog" One of the most curious of the natural phenomena peculiar to the Rocky mountains is the mysterious storm known to the Indians as the "white death." Not many years ago a party of three women an1 two men were crossing a part of Colorado In a wagon during the month of February. * It was a lovely morning, very frosty, but with brilliant sunshine, and the atmosphere as clear as possible. Suddenly one of the women put her hands to her face and said that tihe had been stung; then other members of the party did the same thing, but no insect could be seen. A moment later they noticed that the distant mountains were disappearing behind a cloud of mist, a most unusual thing for that time of year. They drove on, and In a few minutes a gentle wind began to blow and the air became filled with fine particles of something that scintillated like diamond dust in the sunshine. Still they drove on until they came to a cabin, where a man signaled them to stop. With his head all muffled up, he rushed out and handed the driver a piece of paper on which was written: 'Come into the house quickly, or the storm will kill all of you. Don't talk outside here." No time was lost in getting inside and putting the horses under cpver, but in less than an hour the whole party was seized with violent coughs and fever and before next morning one of the women had succumbed with all the symptoms of pneumonia. The others managed to pull through after long illness. Scientists call this phenomena frozen fog, but whence It comes has not at present been traced. I V V W V W W W M ^ ^ ^ ^ A A M W M A A ^ W A A A A A A A M ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M t Stiletto Used in East "One of our soldiers who recently returned from the Philippines brought in a weapon the other day which for pure fiendishness discounted anything I ever saw," said a curio dealer. "It was of Chinese make, and was originally Intended for use by some Eastern assassin. "In appearance it was an ordinary Chtneso marking brush, but of a size rather larger than usual. The handle was about ten inches long and had the diameter of a lead pencil. But, by giving the handle a sharp twist it separate^ after the manner of a sword cane, and attached to one of the pieces was a glass rod, not much thicker than a needle and of the i A s t intense sharpness. It waa in faut a delicate stiletto, s o small and sharp that the slightest pressure would semi it far into a man's body. . "Bnt rt .wasn't until a person took a •loser look that t h e real tendrahneas j of the weapon became apparent. The glass rod had a tiny groove filed around it about six inches from the point, so that when the stiletto was thrust into the victim a sliver of glass would break off, remain in the wound and close it to prevent bleeding. The weapon w a s so sharp and delicate that the man who was stabbed would feel nothing more than a pin prick. But the sliver of glass from three to six Inches long fn his vitals would be enough to kill him. "Yet so slight would be the wound inflicted that it would be some time after he was stabbed before death came, and no ordinary autopsy, except by the merest chance, would disclose what had killed the victim, pf M i e s M u r i e l A r m l t a g e . THAI* pt.Ru.itt * l t i n i RECOVERY Amar xhm # SUFFERWCL -.ft; Zltiss Bfrpid Asmiiage, 36 Graeawoqfr Ave., Detroit, Mien., DistrictOrgasriaar of the Royal Templars of Temperawofc. in a recent letter, says: ' • • " I think that a womaa aaturaly shrinks from making her troubles public* Dutrastored fcealtaba* ihWat'so mock*. s^%^ a w ^*e^ee ^ * ^¾^¾^¾. ^¾^¾ ^^^^^w ^^^WH^^F W V ^S^^PS^BSS* suffering wojnea it i* my doty teAsat what Peruna baa done for me. - " 1 suffered for:'fi'ye years with ntor*"* irregularities, which brought puhystarie and made me a physical wreck. I trie*, doctors from the different schools c t medicine, but without any percepHblschange in my condition. < In my rtniiwH I cafledon an old nurse, wJwawseasav to try Perona* and promised good ie» suits if t would persist and take U **»> ularly. 1 thought this was the least t could do and procured a bottle. I knew as scon as I began taking it that it wm affecting me differently from anythissjt I had used before, and so I kept ftsj lati ing it. I kept this up for six ssisHha> and steadily gained strength and beattav and when I had used fifteen botUejs B considered myself entirely cured* I asm a grateful, 1 ppy woman to-day.**—> Miss Muriel Armltage. Peruna cures catarrh of the peMB organs with the same surety as it catarrh of the head. Peruna has come renowned as a positive cursj female ailments simply because the • ments are mostly due to catarrh, tarrh is the cause of the trouhsav Peruna cures the catarrh. Thesyaap» torn* disappear Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. Always Half Sick are the Women Who Have PeWic Catarrh. Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to progress, will affect the whole body. Catarrh without nervousness is very rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness go hand in hand. What is so distressing a sigKi as a poor half-sick, nervous woman, suffering from tnemany almost unbearable symptoms of pelvic catarrh ? She does not consider herself ill enough to go to bed, but she i« far from being able to do her work the greatest exhaustion. This is a common sight and is almost always due' pelvic catarrh. It is worse than foolish for so women to suffer year after with a < that can be permanently cured. .,*-» Peruna cures catarrh permanently, flfc cures old chronic cases as well as a sUrfNr attack, the only difference being in tluV length of time that it should take to < a cure. If you do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of Peruna; at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full: ment of your case, and he will be to give you his valuable advice gratia* *» The GmiM TOWERS POMMEL SLICKER HAS BEEN ADVERTISED AND SOLD FOB A QUABESOFACEratlK LIKE-ALL !22»«WJffBHI00F %? CLOW. K i» auric of the b«t Mtcmb. in Uses, or/tfow. rutty Mutflteei sad soM kjr rckWe tktiera everrwkcre. STKIITO tME 5KN OF THE FISH. F^SSt&SS*-1-"- t^KK^u^ IRRIGATED . * GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS course, a weapon of this sort could 'only be used once. But s o far as the man who was stabbed was concerned there wouldn't be the slightest use in using it a second time." W. L. DOUGLAS •3.38 & «3 SHOES IKE Yen can savs from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L DsugUs $340 or $3 sless. They equal those that have been cost* ing you from $4.00 to $5.00. The immense sale of VV. L. Douglas shoes proves their supori»rity over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom. That Doaglaa ant* Cor. on* Volt proTt* tture ia Talue ia DoqirlaM shoe*. Corona t* the hl<rhe«t grade Pat.Leather nade. rast rotor Kyeiettuted. L_ __ Our f4 Qitt Edge LineeaniwCWtquaiiedat any price. Showi fey mail, 25 r*ar» extra. Illatttrated Catalog rre«. W. L. DOl'tiLAS, Brocktoa, Hast, WANTED Uncle Sam is rich enough to glee u$ all a farm, Th« B U M and •#- d i t n t i of »11 parton* «b« deairefc* Locato Horn— t w U o a tho Qovarnmwit T anJa la th« gre»t vtlleji of th« Wert, which, ai " measures »droc*ted by Tho National lmff* Association, would b* mad* available for not •toad ontry and settlement by the "oaotractton •torafo reservoirs and mats line canals bf t t o National Government. The toil ia of unsurpassed fertility and prod—i Irenes*In-crojw of small grains which will h a w * fira»t lea llytin II nil ted market la Chin* and Japs*, t itrowa to perlectioa all the frails, aiasstie vegetables, and alfalfa for stock raising, w! will be oaevof U e great Industries of this Qold. snTer, copper, lead, Iron, coal, petrols— and tl saber abound In the dlBerent esetlen*, as** aOatmaadJwmberleff will maka a targeaad psjs> II tabiciUx»l hocae market for all farm products. The requiremeat* of the OWUKIVTAIJ T f i f aafl the construction of MatlonaJ Irrli Works will brtsjg about the rajptd set&letaenfet refcios by a prosperous popalaoen of farmers,.. rai3ers,mlaer».mercnantsveto..sadltlseale>y to settlers that «e desire to correspond with thean. Send same aad address by mall with salt est dressed stamped envelope for reply to wester H. Maxwell, Executive CtairwMt, Th* National Irrigation AtsociaboaV 1707 Fitter Bawdiao, GJuote. FREE TO W O M E N ! TO prove the hesilaex cleansing power at Tosft** AatsSw#tle we wzQ sulk a large trial paolrsgfi wita book Of lstrrtigHssji'i afcaoloSwlw ftfwo. TnisHtB>s% a ti»y sample, bat a package, enough to vince anyone of its Women all over the I are praising Pax tine for) ,1it has done in loosU " ment of female Ills, euziogr all inflammation and discharges, wonderful mat cleansing Toginal douche, for sore throat, i catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove' and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal < wili do Bold by druggists or sent postpaid by os» J Cants* Isrceboz. Satisfaction gnar»at~~ THE B. l'AXTON CO., Boston, ~ S14 Colamboa Ave. Who's Afraid The childish confidence which this illustration portrays shows exactly the confidence of everyone who has ever used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) Perhaps no medicine ever put on the market has met with such phenomenal cures and the output of our laboratory has increased steadily 500 per cent every year. This speaks voiumns for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which is positively guaranteed to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constfpation, malaria and all troubles arising from the stomach (excepting cancer) and if you will purchase a SO cent or $1.00 bottle from your druggist it will be a complete revelation to you. Heads off biliousness, Induces sound and refreshing sleep, cures nervousness, and is praised by women in all pacta of the country. Wo will be glad to tend 70s a sample bottle sad a Kttl* booklet oa stomach troubles if yon will sand «s a postal. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Montic*!lo» H t 1 *.T ¥* W^'w .<4#%WW* 4^%? J-f^ftlfT1f"*> f'' '••*•" , * ; • • •:..' H , - >lH /?i:-. jt> • V . " ' ' * : . - » •<. . # ' • • • • • / ••£"•.• P~ • f i t ffttflwg ityfttcs. iii- F. U ANDREWS A CO. PROPmiToas. THUHSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1903. ARE YOU GOING EAST OR WEST? IF go. yon 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 Micb. JVOT1CE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing eoagh. F. A. Siffier. W. B. Darrow. low Summer Tourist Bates Via Chicago Great Western Railway $16.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. $20.00 to Duluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Madjfou Lake Waterville Faribault. Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale dally June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For futher information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A., Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. What is Life in the last analysis nobody knows, bat we do know tbat it is under strict law. Abuse that law eye* slightly, pain results. Irregular living mean* derangement of the organ* resulting in constipation, headache and liver trouble. Dr. Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adjusts this. It's gentle yet thorough. Only 25c F. A. Sigler's drag store, Opening sale of lots in three new town sites on the Omaba extension of the Caicago Great Western Railway will take place as follower Tennant Shelby Co. Iowa, Tuesday Sept. 8; Bentley, Pottawattomie Co, Iowa, Tieaday Sept. 15 and McClelland, Pottawattomie Co. Iowa, Tuesday, •ept, 22. One fare to Fort Dodge from all points on the Chicago Ore at "Western Ry. Special trains from Ft. Dodge to townsites on day of gales, with fare of $1.00 for round trip. Speeial trains from Council Bluffs to town sites, fare 50c for round trips. For full particulars see bills or address Edwin B. Magill Mgr, townsites Dept, Fort Dodge Iowa. t 57 Bneklen's Arnica Salve Has world wide fame for marveloas cures, It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns, barns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands skin eruptions; infalible for piles. Only 25c at F. A. Sigter's druggist. Indiana and Ohio Excursions The Chicago Great Western Bailway will on Sept. 1, 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 apply to any Great Western agt., or J. P. Elmer G. P. A. Chicago, III. t40 For a bilious attack take Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and jt quick cure is certain. For sale by F. A. 3igler. Subscribe for Dispatch. EXCURSIONS VIA m e P E R E M A R Q U E T T E WiJST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, SfiPT. 14 to 18. One fare plus 50 cents (includes admission to the Fair) Tickets on sale Sept. 14 to 17, good to return Sept 19. DENVKR A N D COLORADO POINTS, OCT. 3 and 4 One fare to Chicago, added to $30.00 to destination. Tickets ou sale October 3 and 4, good to return to aud including October 30. GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F. SAGINAW, OCT. 20 to 23. One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Oct 19 and 20, good to return to Oct 24. Stomach Trouble. "I have been troubled with my stomach for the past four years," say s 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 tbera and feel a great deal better." If you have any trouble with your stomach try a box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the result. Price 25 cts. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ANTITRUST COAL DEALER Runs His Own Business, F. G. Graupner of Aon Arbor, is doing a rush of business in the selling of coal, he has 23 carloads of it and believes himself in a position to defy the coal dealers' association. Mr. Graupner tells of his difficulties with the local association; how they attempted to prevent his getting coal, how thSy wrote to the people selling him wood threatening to withhold their trade unless they refused to sell to Graupner, how they rented away from him land which had practically rented for a coal yard and have since made no use of it. Graupner has arranged with an independent mine operator and buys hie coal direct from the mines and thinks that he is prepared to meet any move that the coal dealears' association may make to dewn him. SUZiNtfE AD1M8 Foley's Kidney Cure - kkUuyMMadblmddtrrifkL Fearful Odds Agaiagst flint Bedridden, alone and destitute, Such in brief was the 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 crave him relief. At length be tried Electric Bitters, it put, him on his feet in short order and now he testifies: I'm on the road to complete recovery. Best on earth for liver and kidney troubles and all forms of stomach and bowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist T h e F i r s t Stop. Young Woman (before milliner's window, ,to her maid)—That hat is perfectly lovely. I* must have it. Marie, be •ore to remhid me to kiss my hnsb&nd when I get home. — Woman'* Home Companion. Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlin's Cough Remedy. 1 have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for moie than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly.—JOSEPH MCELHINEY, Linton, Iowa. You will find this remedy a good friend when troubled wit h a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. "She's made a fool of tbat young fellow." "Well, gbe didn't have to economise on the raw material."—Baltimore fcaa. m Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", aready to serve wheat and barley fojd, adds no burden bat sustains, flourishes, invigorates. Her sweet naturalness impress one, says the New York Mail and Express, as instantaneously and pleasantly as the sweet purity of her voice, and the Suzanne Adams one meets in her apartments is very much the same as the Suzanne Adams who looks and sings as charmingly as Juliet and Marguerite. Young, bright-eyed, healthy and happy, unaffected, such is the youngest of Mr. Grau's prima donnas, with the most fetching accent—not American, not exactly English, but with a delightful sou peon of Ir<sh, despite all her French singing. "My mother was Irish, you know," she says, "and I was born in Massachusetts—at Cambridge." Mme. Adams has a novel method of practicing. I n her parlor by the piano stand a graphophones. She sings into one of these, while her husband, who teaches and accompanies her, plays into the other. The song finished, they sit down to rest while the graphophones are turned on, and out pours the aria with piano accompaniment. In this way, said Mme. Adams, "we get the effect, and can tell whether we want to do it that way again or not. I t is great fun, too, aside from the help in practicing and study of parts which po3iibly one may never sing." The Columbia Phonograph Co., sole sales agent of the American Graphophone Co., has recently arranged with this great artiste to make records, and nothing like them has ever been even distantly approached. In some cases, Mme. Adams is accompanied on the violoncello by her husband who plays a somewhat renowned instrument valuedat_i5,000. Other great singers are under engagements and a new Hne of singing records will be made eclipsing all previous ones. s-The regulation price for singing is one dollar per song but in-order to- secure what they desire, the Columbia people are paying from $100 to $1,000 for a song. It is needless to add that they are the only ones in the talking machine business who have the means to employ singers whose fame is as wide as the world and whose time is valued at several dollars per second. I n view of Suzanne Adaaas's hold upon musical people who frequent the Metropolitan Opera House and other academies of mnsic in the Old World as well as the New, it is fitting that she should have been the first great soprano to make graphophone records for the benefit of the public. Owing to the marvelous improvement that has been made, by the Columbia people, in the past year, the graphophone work of Mme. Adams is extremely satisfactory. And ; then it is a delightful thing to have the voice of such an artiste in one's home and always available, even though the singer may, at the time, be absent in PROPRIA PBRSONA and be charming her listeners in the courts and the opera houses of the lands beyond the sea. In Praise of Chamberlain's 2 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson, a mere iant here advised me to take thia remedy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when L had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of mankind. For sale by F. A. 8igler. Smro ox alls*. Kitty—They tell me Fred has promoted to you? Bertna-Weli, no; not exactly, but it tmounts to that He asked me night More last if ray father was worth U much as they say he is.—Boston Transcript A dooilrt disposition wiH. w4th appIllation, surmount every difficulty. Distress Alter Eating Cored Jud«e W.T. Holland of Greensburg La. who is well and favorably known says: Two years ago I suffered greatly from indigestion. After eating great distress would result lasting for an hour or so and my eights were restless. I concluded to try Kod:l Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion is perfect. Sold by all Druggists. HI* Mosumre. "Naw," said the head waiter* l4tnat man that jest went out ain't worth much." "How do you know?' inquired the Cavorlte customer. **Oh, it's easy for us waiters to take a man's measure." "I suppose you measure him from tip to tip, eh y'—Exchange. A Boy's Wild Ride For Life With family around expecting him to die and a son riding for life 18 miles to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, W. H. Brown of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; bat this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. 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 throat ani lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglers drug store. W h e r e Dtpfcoqukcr I" Keedfsvl. Praise is one of the iititt difficult or things to deal out sa*tetacfeoBUy. If you do net praise a inaaas liberally as be thinks he deserves, be hates you; if yeu overpraise him, be M&M you down a* a ah*rper ox a "iool.—lkwtonTranscript A Purgative Pleagure If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early Risers for biliousness or constipation yon know what a purgative pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but give tone and strength to the 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 Praggist*. Bring your Job Work to this office. BANNER 8 A L V I the most healing salve in the world. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAOC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aany Ittnovnesn sttiornic tIlsy pcro-. fbladbelnyt tpaalt. eHnAtaNbDBleO.O KCo omnm Paantetcnat** sePnat tferneets. Otalkdeenst athgreonucnyh f oMr suencunr &ing C poa. treenctesi.v e ipeeial notice, without charge. In the Scientific America*. eAo lhaatniodns oomf ealny yil slucisetnratitfeidc jwoueerknlayl.. TT.earrvness,t $c3ir a» year: four months $L Sold by all newsdealer*, H(IUNN4Co.3e,BfM*^[ Branch Offloe, 626 F St, Washington,; NewM lngton,D,C. A Weak Stomach tftdlgestloi! If often caused by o*-f> ffttlnf. An eminent authority aaya m* harm dona thus eifleodn that t r w m* exoeeslTe nee of alcohoL Eat a l m* good food you want bat don'tovs* pod the ttemacb. A weak atomaoh ' refuse to digest what 70a eat. >n you need a good dlgostant life, idol, wbiefc digests yonr food withit the stomach's aid. Tnla reet and wnoJeeome tonics Kodol oootelni restore health. IMeUiigiWswaf> Kodol quickly relieves thsfaefr of fulness and bloatlejr fresi some people suffer after mils* itely cures indigestion, Kodol Nataro's Toalib HEALTH "X d s s t thin* wt eould kese hpoM without Thedford'a BlasJF Dnrafat We hsre used it in the family for over two years with the best of results. I hay9 not had % doctor in the housu for that leafth of time. It is a doctor in itself and slwaays ready to make a person well aadbappy."-JAMKb HALL, Jsslc •onTilfe, ill. , Because this great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees the constipated bewels aud invigorates the torpid liter and weak* ened kidneys No DOCTOR is meoessary in the home when Thedfocd'i Black-Draught is kept. Families living in the country, miles from any physician, Have been kept in nealth for years with this medicines/ their only doctor. Thedford's Black-Draught cores biliousness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and fever, bad blood, headaches, diarrheas, constipation, oolio and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly control the health. THEDFORLT5 5LA(KDRAUGHT Foley's Honey sad Tst for children,smf; sun. Noopimtes. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass i t Dr. King's New Discovery ForT •WST7MPTIOJI p H M A Perfect For All Throat and - Cure t Lung Troubles. Money back If It falls. Trial Bottles free. • 'MX." L" -'- • • . . . . Railroad Guide. JM1 * * ^ % w M B s » » " AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillai, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Miehigan. W. H. BHKNETT, G. P . A. Tolede P E R E MARQUETTE I M . •££wet y-a.*L» 3 1 , 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Bapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36a. m., 8:58 p.m. FJUNX BAT, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent,South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. ttran* Trunk Ball way System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnokaty All trains dally, except Sandays. BASTBotnrD: No-*8 Passenger 9:04 A.M. No. 30 Express 5:15 P. 1L wmsTBoum*: No. VI Passenger SUBA. M. No. 29 Express 8K»P. M. W. H.Clark, Afleat, Plnckaer For sale by all druggists. LOW RATES from Chicago to >etern and Northern Points via. Ghic&go Greed W e s t e r n Home Seekers* Excursion* leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of eexch month. For Informavtiert apply to A. W. NOYSS, Trav. Pa**. As*. CMo*go,U. Or J. F SLMER. O. P. A^CtUesxjo ";*'V I. • ', I •• 7 " •rf: * • * - %t*« -M y.'}V*fisf ;V' a; "Tr* ^.^-^-^^ '-^p.* *M^,v *.. ,/ ..Vr'':";>s \ - ^ , ^ /V:,-v>^ "... '-. <>. , * " • ' I ' 'WW; •.'V .. a, t 23EK «a !•>». —mi HatloMa I r r t r t t i ^ Congress, Salt Lake CHy lind Ogtfen, Utrtfc, Sept. jgth, I8tb, 1908, One lowest first class fore for the round trip via the Chicago Great Western Railway. Stopovers allowed west ot Denver. Colo. Tickets on sale Sept. 12,13 and 14th. Good returning until Oct. 15tb. For further information apply to any—Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., . Chicago, 111. The Pleasure of Eating Perbons suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never failing cure for indirection and dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membrane* of the atom ach or digestive tract. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes good and every bit of the nitriment that your food contains is assimilated and appropriated by the Hood tissues. * '. Sold by all Druggists. ••Towi Talk" tolls all about the new town on tuu Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway. For free copy write Edwin B. Magill Mgr. Townsite Dept., Fort Dodge, I 0 W 4 . S e p t . 1 5 %CAr\i>£N DRYING S W E E T CORN. A H O U N L - F o r t h e I ' u r p o n e - H o w to H a n d l e t b e C o r n . I have for several years been raising sweet.corn under contract, and the accompanying Illustration wtH convey »ome,ideu of my drying house, says an Ohio Farmer correspondent. It is also my granary, tlie upper floor containing grain bins on one aide. The lower floor and south side of the upper door are arranged for sweet corn. The most essential part of drying sweet corn is to have a free circulation of air. There- HER BEAUTY [Original.] L a n o u e t t e w a s t h e b e a u t y o f h e r d a y . W h e n s h e d r o v e o u t I n h e r c a r r i a g e p e o p l e w h o c a u g h t a g l i m p s e o f h e r e x q u i s i t e f a c e s t a r t e d a n d l o o k e d back. W h e n s h e e n t e r e d a b a l l r o o m t h e r e w a s a h u s h . T h o s e w h o w e r e p e r m i t t e d t o l o o k u p o n h e r m a r v e l o u s ' f e a t u r e s s o o n b e c a m e lost i n a d r e a m . A / t i s t s b e g g e d p e r m i s s i o n t o p a i n t h e r a s a n a n g e l , b u t w h e n t h e i r w o r k w a s finish* d t h e y h u d f a i l e d t o g i v e t h a t thrill w h i c h p a s s e d t h r > u g h e v e r y o n e w h o l o o k e d u p o n L a n o w t t e h e r s e l f . T h a t h e r b e a u t y w a s m o r t a l w a s L a - n o u e U e ' s s k e l e t o n . I t w a s t h e o n e flaw i n h e r o t h e r w i s e p e r f e c t h a p p i n e s s . B u t t h i s o n l y c a m e t o h e r w h e n s h e g r e w o l d e r . " L a n o u e t t e , " h e r f a t h e r s a i d t o h e r w h e n h e s a w t h a t s h e w a s n o t u n c o n - t ! £ a * A n d a . w o r o H p e t f h e r f o r h e r b e a u - t y t h o u s a n d s n o w b l e s s b e r f o r h e r c h a r i t y . H a r d a u g h t e r * L a n o u e t t e , i s n i n e t e e n . S h e h a s t h e f o r m e r b e a u t y of h e r m o t h e r , t o w h i c h Is a d d e d t h e m o r e s p i r i t u a l e x p r e s s i o n o f h e r f a t h e r . F r o m h e r c h i l d h o o d h e r p a r e n t s h a v e s o t r a i n e d !ier t o w o r s h i p t h e i m p e r i s h - a b l e t h a t s h e s e t s n o s t o r e b y s i m p l e b e a u t y . W h e n t h o s e a b o u t h e r s h o w t o o p l a i n l y t h e i r a d m i r a t i o n s h e rep e a t s w o r d s h e r m o t h e r h a s o f t e n s a i d t o h e r : " L a n o u e t t e , r e m e m b e r t h a t i f y o u l i v e t h e d a y w i l l s u r e l y c o m e w h e n y o u w i l l b e e i t h e r a f a t o l d w o m a n o r a s k i n n y o n e . " J A M E S H O W A R D F E N T O N . H » d S e v e r a l M a r k s C o m l n f , "I h o p e t h a t W i l l i e g o t a g o o d m a r k a t s c h o o l t o d a y , " r e m a r k e d W i l l i e ' s f o n d m o t h e r . " H e d i d not, m a d a m , I a m sorry t o s a y , " r e p l i e d t h e g r i m v i s a g e d p e d a - g o g u e p o l i t e l y , " b u t I t h i n k I urn s a f e s c i o u s o f h e r b e a u t y , " r e m e m b e r t h a t ! i n p r o m i s i n g y o u t h a t i f W i l l i e t u r n s if y o u l i v e t h e d a y w i l l s u r e l y p o m e | U p a t s c h o o l t o m o r r o w , w h i c h ' h e d i d w h e n y o u w i l l b e e i t h e r a f a t o l d w o - j n o t d o t o d a y , h o w i l l r e c e i v e s e v e r a l . " T . CACTI05. This is not a gentle wordr-lmt when you think how liable yon aw. not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy &*& has had the largest sale of any medi* cine in the world since 1868 tof'th* cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Boscbee'a German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup — and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like Ger» man Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GliEEN, Woodbury, N. J, ••••U m m a n o r a s k i n n y o n e ; " T o w h i c h s h e r e p l i e d , "Yes, b u t t h a t i s e v e r s o f a r a w a y . " L a n o u e t t e ' s f r i e n d s w e r e s o e n - g r o s s e d w i t h h e r p h y s i c a l b e a u t y t h a t — S y r a c u s e H e r a l d . A d v a n c e d A n c e s t r a l P r i d e * " S o Wo<;dby i s v e r y rich n o w . W h e n I k n e w h i m h e w a s p o o r . H i s o n l y F r i e n d * I n X « e d . *1 don't p u t m u c h f a i t h i n p r o v e r b s , " s a i d ^Brown t o J o n e s . " F o r i n s t a n c e , if t h e r e w a s i n h e r a b e a u t y o f soul |' l o o k a t t h e o f t q u o t e d o n e , ' A f r i e n d i n t r e a s u r e i n t h o s e d a y s w a s t h e m u s k e t t h e y t o o k n o a c c o u n t o f it, o r i f t h e y n e e d i s a f r i e n d i n d e e d . ' N o w , m o s t o f h i s g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r c a r r i e d I n t h e m y e x p e r i e n c e w i t h f r i e n d s i n n e e d h a s R e v o l u t i o n . " T h e Frqer's B r e a t h i n g ? . T h e f r o g ' s s k i n ' i s s o i m p o r t a n t a s a b r e a t h i n g a p p a r a t u s t h a t t h e c r e a t u r e W o u i d d i e a t OHce o f s u f f o c a t i o n i f t h e p o r e s w e r e d o s e d b y a c o a t o f s t i c k y v a r n i s h , b y d u s t or i n a n y o t h e r w a y . . W h i t e w e a<ve s p e a k i n g o f h i s b r e a t h i n g y o u w i l l n o t i c e t h a t h i s s i d e s d o n o t h e a v e a s oivrs d o a t e a c h b r e a t h w o t a k e . A f r o £ h a s n o r i b s a n d c a n n o t I n h a l e a n d e x h a l e a s w e d o , b u t is o b l i g e d t o s w a l l o w h i s a i r i n . g u r p s , a n d If y o u w i l l w a t c h t h i s l i t t l e f e l l o w ' s t h r o a t y o u w i l l s e e i t c o n t i n u a l l y m o v - i n g IN a n d o u t a s o n e {;iilp f o l l o w s a n - , Other. I n o r d e r t o swa-l'low. h i s m o u t h | m u s t IK* c l o s e d . J u s t t r y t o s w a l l o w | w i t h y o u r I'-'UMII w i d e o p e n a n d y o u ! w i l l s e e w h a t I m e n u . A fropr. t h e n , alw a y s iKvaih:>s t h r o u g h h i s nosji1, a n d if , - y o u i-mfd—hi ~ '''ou-i-h «t»^H-k+>- vvo-u-ld_suf^_! f o c a t e a s s-uvl.v a s t h o u g h y o u g a v e h i s j Skin a «"•'•:.tof v a r n i s h . — W o m a n ' s H o m e : C o m p i U i i o i , . A COBN DHYISTO HOUSK. ' I f o r e I c u t d o o r s t h r o u g h a s s h o w n . ' Those," 'doors a r c o n b o t h - s i d e s a n d o n t h e bflofe. T h e y a r e h u n g o n h i n g e s a n d c a n b e o p e n e d a n d s h u t w h e n n e e d e d . T h e B w e e t c o r n s h o u l d b e s p r e a d in l a y e r s ; t h e r e f o r e w e u s e r a c k s m a d e of 1 b y 3 iucti s l a t s p l a c e d t w e n t y i n c h e s t o t w o feci: a p a r t , o n e a b o v e t h e o t h e r . ' If t h e c o r n i s g r e e n a n d m i l k y w h e n h u s k e d i t sfcould b e p u t o n t h e r a c k s v e r y ttdn, ^et m o r e t h a n t w o o r t h r e e ! o a r s i n detytfi, a n d t u r n e d f r e q u e n t l y , b u t i f i l i s m o r e m a t u r e d a n d t h e kern e l s a r e p-husod it m a y b e p u t o n thicker. I « a n dfl^ 5W0 o r t'.uO b u s h e l s i n thi* J b u i l d tun. " \ d i d ' k w a s n o t e x p r e s s e d t o h e r . Cons e q u e n t l y s h e g r e w i n t o a b e l i e f t h a t j b e e n t h a t t h e y w a n t e d t o b o r r o w . G i v e h e r c h a r m s o f b o d y w e r e h e r o n l y g i f t . ] m e t h e f r i e V l s t h a t a r e n o t y i n e e d . " S h e d r e a d e d l e s t w h e n i t f a d e d h e r | ^ f r i e n d s w o u l d drop a w a y fironi h e r . j T h i s t r o u b l e d h e r m o r e a n d m o r e a s 1 s h e g r e w o l d e r a n d a p p r o a c h e d t h e I p o i n t w h e n s h e k n e w t h a t h e r t r e a s u r e m u s t b e g i n t o p a s s f r o m h e r . O n e d a y — s h e w a s t w e n t y - u i n e x ^ s h e s t o o d b e f o r e h e r m i r r o r e n j o y i n g t h e s i g h t o f h e r m a r v e l o u s g i f t w h e n s h e n o t i c e d a fa tut s t r e a k u n d e r h e r e y e s d e n o t i n g t h a t t h e p r o c e s s of d e c a y h a d b e g u n . I t w a s a s if s h e h a d h e a r d t h e first s t r o k e o f a bell a n n o u n c i n g h e r e x e c u t i o n . " I t i s the" Fight," s h e s a i d , w i t h "Oh, h i s g r e a t - g r a n d f a t h e r h a s b e e n p r o m o t e d s i n c e . W o o d b y e x h i b i t s h i t • w o r d - n o w . " — P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . P U B L I S H E D E V B B T T H U R S D A Y M 0 K N I M 6 U S ! F R A M K L. A N D R E W S &, C O i EBITQR3 ANO PROPRIETORS. j Subscription Price $1 tn Advance. Snterad ftt th« Foatofflce at Pincliney, Michigan )nd-claB6 matter. Ad^irtltiB.' T»te§nade known on application. BuslnaMCatOa. $4,09 p«r year. Pesth and marriage aoUcee published f sea. Aanouncemeattol •rtejUixuMBie may be pale Emergency Medicines. It is a great convenience to have at hand reliable remdies for use in cases of accident a nd tor slight injuries and ailments. A good liniment and one that is fast becoming a favorite if not a household necessity is Chamberlain's Pais Balm. By applying4it prompHy to a cut^ bruise or burn it allays the D o a ' t P}t*#- H y m n s n t S e a . A n y WOHUVS who t a k e s a s e a v o y a g e s h o u l d b e c a w f u l n o t t o p l a y o r s':;;,' hynms"atK>flMl s h i p e x c - n t a t t h e rrirahrr S u n d a y mesr-nMi^ servk:i>. S a i i o / s t h i n k siitfjftig-l*>i.-His a,L a n y ullu-r i.Li.e i s b o u n d ^o IrHhr: ba<l luck. It is a s b l a n c h e d c h e e k a n d t h r o b b i n g , l ^ S o ^ K f f i S c " £ ! J f ' ' P a i n & D d e a u S 8 i t h e i D J U 1 ' J t o b e a l i n aboat one-third the time usually required, and as it is an anticeptic it prevents any danger of biood poisoning. When pain balm is kept at hand a sprain «ay be treated before inflamation sets in. which insures a quick recovery. For sale by F. 'A. Sipier h e a r t . " I t c o m e s f r o m a b o v e a n d j to the office, regular rate* willbe char* c a s t s a s h a d o w . 1 w i l l l o w e r t h e s h a d e j All matter in local notice column will tie ^ o n * a'rtri n>nan t h o hHn/ia iiolrvw " <51in flld e d ftt 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, ro: each a n d o p e n t h e b l i n d s b e l o w . b n e cuu ; l a B e r t i o n , where no time iespeciflea, ail aotlct- SO, b u t t h e r e w a s s t i l l t h a t p e n c i l ; will be inserted until ordered cliacor .inr*i,a».d b r u s h l i n e d i r e c t l y u n d e r t h e l o w e r , will be charged for wcortiatfly. , ^ ^ ^ 1 e a M g w l a s h e s of eacii e y e . S h e m o i s t e n e d h e r ^ •— * _ r smr b a d , tlu*5- . s a j . a s fTavTirg TTpn a b o a r d , ^•"fiitli i s r e c k o n e d a s u r e s i ^ n t h a t t h e s h i p \*iB g o t » " D a v y J o n e s ' l o c k e r . " h a n d k e r c h i e f a n d r u b b e d i t o n t h e s k f n , hu[)ing t o find t h h t t h e l i n e s w e r e a n a r t i l i c i o l d i s c o l o r a t i o n , b u t w h e n s h e l o o k e d a g a i n t h e y h a d n o t b e e n remv> ved. N e v e r t o h a v e p o s s e s s e d i s n o t to k n o w t h e a ^ o n y of l o s i n g . O n l y o n e 1 of advertisements ML'ST reach this office a s a a z l j as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion t l « same week. JO'S F-R1MIJV G / in all Its branches, a specialty. We baveallkind and the latest styles ef Type, etc., which enable us iO execute »11 kinds ot work, such as Books Pauiplets, Posters, ProKiamuits, Bill Heads, Note iKaua, .tjtateinentB, Lards, Auction Bills, etc., in auperior styles, upon the sbxirttst notice, r'ricei at. <JH a* good work can b<f uone. I L L D U . I . J t ' A T A B t , l > m-W.iT O F E V K H V . J t Q a U J L . _ THE VIUAGfi DIRECTORY, Foley's Honey and Tar cures cu'ffs, prevents pneumonia. Dnc IK r jta Cough SMH» » - : $ iO': , , *s r *1 > O i ' i*. K & K K & K K & K KaeK K ^ K K & K D R S K E N N E D Y & K E R G A N The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nina out of every ten men have boea guilty o f transgression against aaturoifli their youth. Nature never excuses, iw matter h o w youujr, thouphtltsa or ignorant I he may be. The punishment and suffering corresponds with the crime. T h e only escape from It* ruiuoais results ia propor scientific treatment to counteract it* effects, T h e D R A I N S , either by nightly losses, or tecretly through the wrine, musi be stopped—th« NERVP^S muit be built up and invigorated, tl># blood must be purified, the SEXUAIv ORGANS must be vitalized and d e v e l o p s , t h e B R A I N muat be noarislied. Our New Method Treatment provides uU these requirements. Under its influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified t o that all pimples, | blotches and ulcers disappear; the n e r v e s became strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfuluess and despoudency disappear; the ayes becoma bright, the face ! full and clear, energy returns to the body, and t h e moral, physical and sexual sys- I terns are invigorated; all drains cease—rio more vital waste from the system. T h e T h e Various organs become natural and manly. Weinvite all the afflicted to call I I and consult ua :ontider.tially ai:d free of charge. C t i r a s O a a r a n t e c d o r ne» P a y . We treav and, cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D i s e a s e s * S t r l e t o y e V Q l s s t , B m i s s l o n s , U r l a s r y B r a i n s , B p a r m a t o r r b o s a , « V n o a t a * r n l D l s c b s r e e A , K i d n e y s a d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . •oanTuLTATior* FBEE. Boost FM»B. If.anable t o call, wsite for n QUESTION B L A N K for S o m e Treatment. VILLAGE *JFF!CLKi>. PflE.-iDKNT . C L, Sijjler i'KL'pitEs CUas. L U V J , 1'. l4. A.iilrews, Lieu K e i t s o n J r . t\ ( + . I tckson, F. A. M i e r , 1^. VV , i v u n t ' d y . L'LEKK . , . . E . tt. B r o w n Vat" .4? i'lit .a .1 . A. 'J i d we II AsSEsJoii ,SV . A. L a r r STKEhiT CoiixtsBio.NKit.... i , P a r k e r kiKAi.ni OjrvKXB , n . . i i . r". isi^ler A-iroiiA.-i vV. A. C a r t M - i i J S H A L i , , . . ..s. iJr<)w'au CHURCHES. M JEl'iiOLUST JSPltiCOl'AL CtlLKCH. Kev. 11. \V . Hicks, paator. Services every ev day evenings ini: service inday i l i s s MJLKV VASFLEET, Sup*. 6 DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN 1 4 8 S H E L L Y S T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K ^ K K & K ! U K GONUrtEGATlONAL CHUHCH. 1 Kev. U. \V. Mylue paator. Service every Sunday luornlng at 1.):30 and, every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in*service. liev, K. U. Crane, Sunt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. i i T . MAKE'S OATHULlC CHUHCH. I Q U I D OAL r,9API MAX* Tahree e»t Germ and Insect Destroyer J< t h f 'inly LMrmli'iilc tti»S w i l l | I M » t h r o u g h fhc s t o m a c h I n t o th>' i i i i c t i n f i anil friiii Dn ro ln(n Vhi1 Mnivl, p.,T:ui'ftin-: t h e ontirp i v s t . m -it;.1 > ! ; . - > .u i;,< j e r - niicU!:il vrupertir^. 1!,IR ("!.> Ir.-n i- A g e n u ttHaaso ol th^ i n f o t . n - - .,., '. •''.«••' ci-rm lell'Tv ll.ii! u n ' strong (Mi.iuirh t 5 Ji»s» t h r o u g h t h e sti.!i.»i!. nnktVecl^l i . t p si-<»»nf t h r diasasi' aro t.-o sir>.i\>; f.ir .hi- m u r o i n nifnilirauot •<{ iho nii-.iu'tuary c.iEil. Llnuld KK»1 e o a l a i i . t mi-ry ^ r i . i u ; ; If, s n t t - Sijptio sii.l iliflinf'c.-Uut f'.'iin! in ciwl W<i4>>s h »»ii .fliers If fi~rr.ii a ;icrfe«t cimiMion « i t h w»t. r in >\: . .: w:\--. \n& |< Ji'irmlcs.s tf> rimiBHl lif' i.u' il.iil, in c«m or iu-ccl !:!>, 'I'hr fol'miviiitf aro d m n Jiseasc.i aini iMi; ' i sui'.-r»<fullv :r.'»icil anil i rev.'iid'.l 1 \ T.i-jui.t C t i l , I W - r t * ! m , -wiiic i ln^up, f-v.-nx lisi'aso, \i\we\ leR, fom-ntalkilU.iJii- fmn :in.! ::,, -mb .lisoase. li,n< w.irnu, :'iak I'rr, m a n c o , | oil «'\ il, t h r u s h , iniln -n/n, i n d ' s t i u s l worms, otc. iVJ-Pagc bock o n a u i n i a l . s r i n fn-e on ••''ullcati'ii. I'ri.-f *1 j,,'r • >i*rt, *:: perguV->n. B . B . B . B.—Barrapr's Bnrdock Blood Bitters Curv* Iivii'i^i •>••*, !c|^ij*fFti,.a, Ki'Ter an>l ^ u e , Constipation, Oriii V . v iri», Disor»lor> of t h , I IVP» X" ill««a»t'i>r ill health run [»mi!''.) ! :. . \ i •>),•,•,-.>-'••,« !:,t:«"< ,iri- u<fii,-il varlod MUI p-rfo,'I » r i ' t h o i r o;>rr»ti,vn Thvy give n e w \,tf ,md vi .• r t<. tin1 *j»ti \n\ liMirm. To :Ul Ihono « Uo-c .-ni,ilo, ni.Tit^. ,-»,«. lrr.-jiiinriUi'M nf th ' S wol-:, k! i t u j a or MMKI, .,r w h o r « q v i r « an n r i * c t n c r tonic /mil .'.tiiuDlaot, .'i ou«,v KitUe i>iii' .l.illnr. Kui-^nio t>v :ill i l n v » i - t i i . ¥ 4 M - p i C T t ' R l t l . HY NATIONAL MEDICAL CO., Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewiston, Idaho FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Startsinstantiyin atjy weather, use* little fuel, easy to rtm» No complicated part*. Safe, sure, reliable. Gtiaranteed for two years. x}4 H.P. shipped ready to run. , Sites, i% to30 H.P. OEMMER EN01NE ft MPO. CO. 17M PXBK Sn/Mt MARION, 1ND w h o h a s b e o n rich k n o w s t h e b l i g h t o f a p p r o a c h i n g p o v e r t y . Oaly- o n e w h o i i h a s e l e c t r i f i e d t h e w o r l d w i t h a g i f t 1 c a n k n o w Uio i n t o n s o ,trriof t h a t a c c o m - p a n i e s i t s loss. H u t w i t h L a n o u e t t e it i w a s t h e l o s s of l o v e t h a t s h e d r e a d e d j r a t h e r t h a n t h e b e a u t y Itself. S h e res o l v e d t h a t t h o s e w h o h a d l o v e d h o r s h o u l d n o t look u p o n t h e d e e p e n i n g o f t h o s e l i n e s . S h e h a d s e e n t h e m ; n o o n e e l a e s h o u l d s e e t h e m . S h e s a t i n h e r r o o m till t h e t w i l i g h t j c a m e a n d t h e y w e r e g o n e . S h e t u r n e d o n ull t h o l i g h t a b o u t h e r d r e s s i n g casia n d t h e y r e a p p e a r e d . W h e n t h e eloi;k j s t r u c k 10 s h e w a s still s i t t i n g b e f o r e j h e r mirror. T h e p e r f e c t i o n o f her j b e a u t y h a d v a n i s h e d , a n d s h e ( s a w j o n l y t h e i m p e r f e c t i o n . T h e n . w h e n a l l ! w e r e a s l e e p s h e a r o s e a n d w e n t d o w n t o t h e r i v e r b a n k . B e l o w s w i r l e d t h e [ flood. S h e w o u l d u s e it t o c o n c e a l j t h o s e l i n e s ; s h e w o u l d d i e b e f o r e t h e 1 i m p e r f e c t i o n o f h e r b e a u t y w a s k n o w n , j A h a n d w a s l a i d o n h e r a r m . S h e j t u r n e d , a n d t h e r e s t o o d a y o u n g clerg y m a n . T h e h e a d s o f h u n d r e d s o f m e n h a d b e e n t u r n e d b y t h e m e r e s i ^ h t o f h e r f a c e , b u t t h i s m a n h a d l o o k e d upon It a n d h a d r e m a i n e d s e r e n e . Fie, t o o , p o s s e s s e d a n - u n o r d i n a r y d e g r e e o f p h y s i c a l b e a u t y , t h o u g h o f t h e i n t e l l e c - t u a l a n d s p i r i t u a l k i n d . I t m a y h e t h a t b e a u t y o f s o u l w a s t o h i m w h a t b e a u - t y o f p e r s o n i s t o o t h e r s . R e t h i s a s i t m a y , h e w a s t h e t-nly m a n w h o s e d e - v o t i o n L a n o u e t t e ' s ^ i f t h a d n o t w o n f o r h e r . " L a n o u e t t e , " h e s a i d . H i s v o i e e w a s p i t c h e d i n a l o w t o n o a n d m u s i c a l . S o m e s a i d h e h a d c a u g h t it f r o m t h e d e e p e r n o t e s o f t h e o r g a n , j -y^heC.T. A. ana H. v.i'iei.> otthis plac*. n>ee T h e r e w a s t h a t in it w h i c h b r o u g h t | A every Wiiuf »a:. h e r to h e r b e t t e r s e l f a n d m a d e h e r j t r e m b l e . ' j " W h a t a r e y o u d o i n g h e r e ? " " M y b e a u t y —It Is b e g i n n i n g t o f a d e . '' 1 c a n n e v e r b e a r t o h a v e o t h e r s s e e i t , lmp'-i-foefM '" , '•.\.<t e v e n ll" " V r : i V "Ye;, y o u r b e a u t y h a s n e v e r b e e n o f ' s u p r e m e v a l u e t o m e . Tt i s n o t y o u r c h i e f g i f t . " j " N o t m y c h i e f g i f t ? 1 h a v e no o t h e r , " • Tl ^ in:;;] s m i l e d . " Y o u h a v e at le:ist ; o n e <1 'Ik'hU'nl gift - t h a t of U m o i i - 1 - "srrrryTTrys-T^Tuiur brat, trait*.-"-——-U-^l 'iil^Li^i; ''' A ' " ^ i j.1.14 I.* T^rrrTrrtTiT^rrf T-TI W o m i ' i N C r a e l t r t o VVufuan. A n o l h c r Hii-.-tration of h u w UM&a a WOiurwi r a n 1., •,,-as g i v e n t h e n i g h t Who* a ;» ,;;iir hidy w a s ftn a n e1fH»r^- s; !u<ter w h o dre? fcCtS \ \ i * i i t l i i ' i . v i i T h e s i i i n s i o r -i. .>••,.•.. ttful luuii*y.i.: • p r o u d l y , " l i i u is , . \ "It is U«»UliL'ui; " D i d y o u r.i;]'; • it. P r e s s . n i n g y o u t h f n l : I li .•• v i s i t o r a b e a "-' "•"ilar a n d s a i d • :• iit'ty y e a r s o k l . " ' i«urred t h e girl. ile:.r?"—New York The Genuine vs. rouuterfeits . ' The krenuine is always better than , tbe counterfeit but the troth ot this - \ statement is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appreciated Sunday morning at io:iu, and every suridav ; tban when you compare the genuine evening at T:0O o'clock. Prayer meetingTnur?- . * . w . , . , .„ . , . . . 0 , . , . x l day evenin^B. Sunday scUooi at cloae of :aora JUe \V ltt s >\ itCD H a z e l b a l v e With t h e : many conntei-feits and worthless sabjstitutes that: are on the market. W. j S. Ladbetter of Shreveport, La., says: ; After usin^ numerous other remedies witho.at benefit, one box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured rae. For O 'K«V. M. j."coiumen"ord, i'Mtur. 'jervices i blind, bleeding, itching and protradeverv Sunday. Low maae at r:3Uo'clock i -i ^ j • , , r. »»?•.., high maa» with sermon ^t 9.30». m. catechtam P»es »0 remedy is equal to DeWitts at 3:IX) p. «.,veBpereanaSent-diction &t7;:iU p.m j ^ j ^ c j j PJazel S a l v e S O C J E H E S : Sold by all Druggists. I he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every .third Sanday in tae Kr, Mattbew flail. ohn Tuom*y and M. T. Kelly, eouaty t elegates rpllE W. C. I . I". meets tlit ::rst Friday of each JL mouth at ',':,& p. m. at tlie fiome of i)r. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coailially invited Mrs Lea! Siller, l'res;. Mr>. ilfta i'urfee, Sci retary. tee Minute Cough Curs f^r CoughSf Mhto and Gro«m thew a all. Jour. L'onoiuie, ia. ttie t'r. Axaii re^iaent. KM l i l i i ^ O t 1 ' M.-VA > t e c : e \ e r v L-'ri,.,i\ M A C C A o hi ti a. e c of t::e J.100:1 at tlie.:- Uail i a tlie a w a n h o u t b!dg V i s i t i n g lirottiers itre l o r d i a H y i n v i t e d . N 1'. MOKV.'.-NHOC Sir iiniiyht C o r a m a t t d e ; Li v i n g s i o : . i.Oiii,(., No. ,"-J, b" «.<t. A. 1>t. ' '.iTU'-.iiKilii.ition T'tesduy evenirij:, o!n ,>r tiefo- • Kirk Vau\\*in\:e, W. A t OK l S l i u K i:.\>LKKN S'L'AK u i e e t s e . v h t h e t ' n d a y evonmj; :\>Lli.nv;iij; tne ie_;iu:tr L K I u i e e t s e . v h m o n u i i'e_;n. A A. M. aieel:;i;, .NlK> l->i.M.v C i U M l , \S". hi. :•:* < ii-" M ' . ' : • : . . N ' \ V A i : r . , ! K N M e . ' ; ' h j .-^t '.',:,ir.«day i'Ve!iin_' f>* each MoiMh i'i :11^ ) ; : i i f ' l ' ' « v i i : i , , . ' . i . • • : ' . : . . ' - v •„ 1)¾ • T r a i t s ? W h a t t r a i t s ? " 1 K. t >. I". M. !i,»il. " S h o u l d I i m p r e s s y o u w i t h t h e m 1 w o u l d c a n c e l t h e g i f t o f unconscious'- | "I h a v e n e v e r b e e n a n y t h i n g b u t a , b e a u t y , " s h e s a i d g l o o m i l y , " a n d n o w ' t h a t i s g o i n g I d o n o t w i s h t o l i v e . " " L i v e f o r m y s a k e . " • • • * • * * M a n y y e a r s h a v e p a s s e d . T l i e . l i n e s J u n d e r t h e e y e s o f t h e c l e r g y m a n ' s w i f e h a v e d e e p e n e d , h e r s k i n i s a n e t w o r k ' o f w r i n k l e s , h e r h a i r Is whitfc a s s n o w , h^r c h e e k i s h o l l o w , b u t t i m e ' s e f f a c i n g finger h a s jm j f i r r o j t p r h e r . W h e r e Subscribe for the DISPATCH v a e . i , A N W t U A N l (' \ 1 . ! A v VUv T-rtrTt-imuit u it. r,;n ; < ^ t r n e >rd> • lv C o . a . C'i'.rr indigestion, onr.stinfttion. diTwine^s nii'l bad l*:eath. Can he taken with ahs > lutt safety by a child or aduit. Tliev &>•• A P E R F E C T REGULATOR '•Tir. Hv.«'s H.MisfhMd Pills Purod nir< r >. -.•--. - •••.-• TH hver trouble of mai y • • • » . ••'<• . . . . . , , , I n i i i . I d i . t t b i ' w i t 1 : ^ ' . ' r •f t'" >v r'-ist t',ri '••'-'^^ the }.ir;ot\ ' 'i . 1 v -4 • -Mrs, Taylor Kitird, Blairnvillo, Tu. 1 5 vTe 31. ,e frenuenr u^s of D^. H *1 V NiuH i' !•• TI.K i . O V A l . U U A ^ J *' I., Andrew* V. -M, I BUSINESS CARDS. D l.NTl.> J. M. BROWN • Grocery I'inckney, Mich. H. F.SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIOLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyalctans and Surgeons. All call* prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str Pinokaej, Mich. quenr or I)'*. HALE'S t\ jUstholU Fills in my f vni!/and consider theru the t* -<t Li' er .ifpdiL'ine wi't-vn used."—Mrs. b. M. tf^>err>, Hartford, Ct Dr. HAJLK'B HotNKrf OLD PttxK are purely vegetable, easy to Mkt> :M d easy to act, never jjripe or siokm in any way. We jruarantoe them to p-ivM perfect satisfacr. ion or money willin^ljr refunded. PR.ee, 28 C E N T S at *il druggists or delivered by us, anv. wh«re the mail ^oee, on receipt of nrtoe. * - ' ^ KCNYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, Nr Y ••dot Dyspepsia C u f M k j ., i1' i t — • " " " " " . • • " f " ; i " * ^ L ' , f ^ ' " ? 1 iji-' '•••jji"!'*.""^;"- - A • **•*." »>•. >; •>" V "V.. *i> I r \ -. . •••, K •> • c • / - : . - ^ . * ( " ,4". , . •*., *•';.- '-•*' • • ' . ' / . '•-. * * '/"• . ... . ' . . ^.. 4v»«ttiw«w,''**,,w;'/ ; \ t. • ' - f ' •. •*.:AVSji - • T ^ ^ f • ; i j m ' ' ? ^ W ^ : ^ ^ ; ^ I»»M. .Wn1 • '' m ••»•¥••. •VV-;:T. ,f*y ^ ^ ^ : , ^ ° ^ ¾ ^ r-'-*:/.':. ft' -•.: "» • - , . 1 - T ' ' - . , - ^ ' • . ... „v gitukneg gtepM. » m FWJTK L. ASPEBWB» Pub. FlNCKNBY, MICHIGAN Y-«i iu"o«u<cn toA m a s t be' immense . . - ^ . ; , . • • It would bo more fitting to c c r . e that baby Oliver it. Isclin. To glunrd tiu laurei3 Dan Patch will «bave to sleep in his racing harness. Lillian Iiussell is a mother-in-law. Good-by, Lillian, take care of yourself At last reports there was nothing t h e matter with a single one of Baer's four paws. T h a t Texas man who has had twe appendices removed must feel like a new edition. Bulgarians threaten to do Prince Ferdinand a favor by taking his throne away from him. The big flight at San Francisco is a thing of the past, but the football season will open pretty soon. When a woman begins to pay full fare for her children she realizes that she is getting along in years. Colombia is ostensibly looking out for her sovereignty, but she isn't going to miss the sovereigns. No man really feela his importance until after his wife called his attention to the fact that he is somebody The Kansas definition o ' a gold mine is "a hole in the ground owned by a man who is a liar."—Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. Jim Scanlon has issued a challenge to Mr. Jim Jeffries. JVir. Scanlon is evidently looking for a large bunci' of trouble. The rise in the price of cod liver oi! from ¢22 to $160 a barrel isn't due to t h e increased demand fur it as a popular beverage. A Kalamazoo woman jabbod her hatpin into the wrong man. with total results. She probably acknowledged that the joke is on her. Following the fashion of dedicating books to one whom the author ad- - mire/i, the author of a book just out dedicates it to himself. King Peter K. G. Vitch of-Scrxia_aL ready is talking of abdicating. Whatever else his predecessor may hs.ve been, he wasn't a quitter. The price of radium has been marked down from $6,000,000 to $2,- 721,555 a pound—but the manufacturer does not give trading stamps. Illustrated invitations were issued to a hanging in Montana. Here is a suggestion to Newport society, which is looking for something novel. The emperor of Austria has just snubbed the king of Belgium. Old Franz Josef acts like a person who never had a scandal in his house. 'You can't save your fellow-men unless you arc willing to touch them," says Bishop Potter. And the contribution is always taken up in church. Has Mr. Morgan run his course as a popular sensational idol? Just now it looks as if there wasn't a m a n - shotter so poor as to do him reverence. The news of the disopvery by Dr. Dunbar of Hamburg of an antitoxin to cure hay fever will make sundry summer resort landlords and landladies feel sad. Showing What's Doing In All SiotiMt of tit* Stat* Owned by the T n u t . An examination-of the records show8 t h a t the sugar trust has obtained control of several of the beet sugar factories of Michigan. Either a Ua'-f interest or mora iu the capital stox-k of all but one of the following companies has been obtained: Valley .Sugar Co., of Sugluaw, capital stock .$ 500,000 Saginaw Sugar Co., of Saginaw, capital stock GoO.OOO Alma Sugar Co., of Alma, capital stock 050,000 Bay Oity-Mlcbtgan Sugar Co., Bay City, capital s t o c k . . . . 1,000,000 Tawus Sugar Co., E a s t Tawas, capital stock . . . . 500,000 Peninsular Sugur Refining Co., Caro,'capital s t o c k . . . . 1,000,000 Sebewaing Sugar Refining Co., capital stock G50.000 Sanilac Sugar Refining Co., Croswell, capital stock . . . . 600,000 Menominee River Sugar Co., Menominee, capital s t o c k . . 800,000 Greek Slaves In Michigan. ' WMfe slavery Ms practiced in Kalamazoo and other Michigan cities by an oath-bound organisation with headquarters in the Celery City. Kvery year boys are being picked up ou the streets of cities in Greece and sold into slavery in this country. The purchasers are mostly Greek bootblacks, who pay from $50 to $75 for a boy 5 or G yeujs old for the first year. In the second year the price is- advanced $25, and in each succeeding year there is a small increase until the boy is of nge, when the "boss" must take chances with his slave. This w a s the fate of Nichola Demoggeor, who w a s shipped from Greece, to Kalamazoo 17 months ago, and who after suffering many indignities, made his escape. Demers' anxiety to recapture the child brought about a revelation of the methods practiced by the society. Little T'jwar-eSd Ectftfo 121*3«. o H Urtaffttoo, tumbled out tf tfc» U*ui- •sock and broko her arm—which Total $0,350,000 It is said that when the present season closes all of these factories will be amalgamated under one big company and one management for the sake of economy in operating them. T h e L a w la W e a k . The new law giving the railroad commissioner authority to supervise the operation of electric railways will go into effect September 17, along with the other laws enacted at the last legislative session, and the department officials are familiarizing themselves with the provisions of the new statute. The discovery has been made that the new law gives the railroad commissioner but little authority Q*sr the electric roads that he doea not now possess. It is doubtful If, under the new law, he can limit the *peed of electric cars, which are run at a dangerous speed ^n some of the roads. Iu other respects the law does not meet the expectations of those who favored state supervision of the roads. I.aw 1« EspctiNive. A civil suit for damages, which has attracted wide attention in Lapeer. closed Wednesday after the jury had been out all night. Clayton Lamb, of llryden, sued Dan Utley. of that place, to recover damages on hay the latter had purchased from him. Utley contended that the hay contained more straw than he agreed to accept and that it was not properly sorted before bailing. Lamb sued to recover $S1 and this was the third trial of the case. The jury came in with a verdict for Lamb for $81, but this is a nominal sum compared with the costs that have and will accrue, as Vtley declares it is too expensive to drop where it is. and he will carry It to the supreme court. S t a t e vn. llailruadM. The railroads of the state that are contesting the assessment of their properties by the state board of railway assessors will have three months in which to put in rheir evidence that the assessment Is excessive and void1. T h e state <tf Michigan wili then have another thi-ec months in which to take the testimony of its witnesses and experts in support' of the assessment. After that the railroads will have another month in whb-h to offer testimony in rebuttal and the state will have another ten days, iu which to • •lose the case, Then the testimony will be laid before Judge Wanty, of the T'nited States district court at Grand Rapids, and he will decide the ease when he has read the testimony and the briefs submitted. 20,000 Bfaceabeea a t P a r t H u r o a . Twenty thousand Modern Maccabees from all over the state of Michigan were in Tort Huron Tuesday, the event being the anniversary of the organization of the great en nip of the Maccabees. Kvery division of the G r a n d Trunk and Pere Marquette roads brought thousand's of people on special and regular trains. Pine Grove park was congested and the city never saw such a demonstration in years. Speeches, music, vaudeville and balloon ascensions have been arranged for the visitors. There were about 20 bands In the city with the various delegations. Severn! thousand people were here from Detroit, and Michigan tent and Kennedy tent had the finest street .showing-of. the liunch. Shot by a Thief. A atrange man, probably a thief, shot William Woods, a well known Buttle Creek citizen, as he stepped out upon his rear porch Tuesday night to investigate suspicious noises which had annoyed his family just prior to his return home. Woods was armed with an iron rod while his son carried' a •shotgun. The unknown man fired ii bullet from a ,'LS-ciiliber revolver, which the jMilice state was poisoned. The j lead entered Woods's right side, passed jthrouuh the chest wnlls and coming lout fell In a pocket in his coat. Our r.oym iu K h a k i . "I think I am safe in saying t h a t the Michigan National Guard will go into camp In as good shape as the guards of any other state in the union," said Gen. Kidd. "Every man will have a fine new khaki uniform like those worn by the regulars, and the national guardsmen will be found to be the equal of the regular army soldier in every way." Company commanders have been putting their men through the drills almost nightly, and the troops will display a surprising proficiency. i n u u i H D T : I R S T A T S . about The time for a trip around the world h a s been reduced to 54 days, 8 hours, 39. minutes—which is evidence that Jules Verne was not an impracticable dreamer, after all. Strange as it may seem, Mrv Jet fries has not received as yet any offers trom the editors of leading magazines for an article entitled "How I U c k e d Mr. Corbett." Tuuilterctl Willi i; W l l u f M . Prosecuting Attorney Clute, of Ionia, has ordered the arrest of Marsh 11amler, of Lyons, on a charge, of tampering with the people's witness, Harry Crawford, in the shooting case against Winfield Buck, of Lyons, who tried to prevent Crawford from keeping company with bis (Buck's), daughter. Crawford, the complaining witness, skipped out when Buck's case was called, and he was arrested at Edmore on a bench warrant. He says that two weeks JI^O Hamler slipped an envelope with three .<r> bills iuto his hand and told him the best thing he could do wirs to -skip our and rhen the Buck case would be dropped. He s a y s he foflowed Ifnmler's inlvh-e, a A German actor h a s been sent to Jail for getting off stage jokes about the emperor. If they were anything like the American stage jokes we can't blame the emperor for shutting him up. ! • Before Sir Thomas takes tho Sham rock home it would be interesting to aee what Capt. Barr and a Yankee crew could do with her, against the Reliance sailed by Capt. Wringe and his British crew. The Japanese, who a r e talking ot entering a yacht in next year's race, have a choice of several routes for getting It into American waters, but t h e i r quickest plan would be to have it tmijt in this country. PliH-ky ^1 r*. Campbell. Mrs. Thomas Campbell, of Lansing, had a frightful experience with fire Tuesday while filling a gasoline stove. A quantity of gasoline ran out on the floor and caught fire. While extinguishing the blaze Mrs. Campbell's dress burst into flames and she ran to a bedroom and threw a comforter about her to smother the flames. A babe lying on the bed was thrown to the floor, but was not badly Injured. After a desperate tight Mrs. Camnbcll extinguished at the time with fever. the flames. Her husband was lying upstairs ill Port Hui-on residents hold $200,000 of bond of that city. ! Buchanan is entertaining a real live Imron--Baron Wagstaffe of Russia. i The Baptist i>astor at Mies sings solos each Sunday before the sermon. j A movement has been started to se- I cure local prohibition in St. Joseph i county. Coons, once so rare in upper Michigan, are becoming plentiful in Alger | county. The State Business Men's associa- ! tlon meets a t Port Huron Sept. 10 and I 17. \ A Sherman farmer threshed 531 j bushels of grain in three and one-half ! hour.;. ! There are but 50 inmates In the Huron county house—the lowest number ; for years. j Gratjot county's fair will be held at I Ithaca September 20 and IU) and October 1 and 2. i Lapeer is to have a new building anil Harbor Beach another bank. | The Michigan Central has out as a regular station and closed the telegraph office. S A Lapeer man 11(¾ paralyzed.as a result of a shock while operating a moving picture machine. Thar alt Adventlsts must--move-trwrty from Battle Creek is the latest decree 1 of Prophetess \Vhitt\ Work lias begun on two four-inch. | drive wells at Millingtou to furnish , water for fire protection. John Haley, a colored lad. aged 17. is under arrest at Plymouth for piling lies on the railroad track. ; Nearly 80.000 cases (.f fruit were "shipped from the Benton Harbcr dis- ; trict to Chicago in one day. , Mrs. Maurice Montville. of Kss-ex ' vitle, gave idrth frrttn 1-K^immd"-bttbr^'-!4WtH**H*ktN ; August :n. The child has died. J T h e pOStofiirc ;it L a k e l l e l d . S : i r h i i w post office Is to have cut Delhi * ^ •«**•& . . • *: , , ... U - * y "* Singed eyebrow*,' bald -head a u 4 badly b u r n t hands are pleaeant reminder* to- a Long Luke m a n i b A t *** started The nVe with gasoline Instead «f**eroaene.^ •••<•.-.» » . <*.-•.•«« A eouHwny h a » been organized: at Charlotte for, the manufacture of peat fuel. The plant has been capitalized, a t $300,000 and wlll-fcave a capacity of 200 tons daily. Lovell Haskett, of Grass Lake, attempted to cross the street in front of a Boland electric car Sunday. His skull was crushed. He leaves a widow anuVfour children. A molasses colored Individual went to Centerville, contracted to buy the best farm In the vicinity a n d borrowed much money of the villagers. They a r e looking for him now. A drunken man carrying a watermelon addressed a negrese on the street a t Kscanaba, with the result t h a t the watermelon and the inan\» head were badly smashed. Thomas Gilmore, a retired farmer living in Traverse City, committed auicide Sunday by shooting himself. H e was 70.years old, and his mind had been unbalanced. ' The ofllclal records show t h a t last week there fell in various p a r t s of Michigan from 3 1-4 to 3 1-2 inches of rajn. This is about one-tenth of the normal supply for a year. Owen Bowen, Id, and Geo. Adams, 30, were electrocuted by catching hold of n live wire, which had been blown down by a storm, on the farm of J o h n Oaley, near Beaver, Pa. Because a Rose City woman sat up till 1 o'clock waiting for her spouse to come home and then found him upstairs peacefully shoring, she wouldn't speak to him for three days. W. R. McDonald, of Prescott, owns a £old watch and chain, which were manufactured in London in 1002 and were owned by Bishop McDonald of Invernesshire, Scotland, the present owner's great-great-great-grand uncle. At Grand Rapids there is a movement on foot to combine the offices of supply clerk, superintendent of janitors and1 superintendent of construction with that of secretary of the l>oard of education. Allegan voted Monday on issuing bonds to provide an electric lighting plant. The vote was a very light one, only 4;M votes being cast. Of this number only ">y votes were cast in favor of the proposition. The legal lmttle between the contractors who threw tip the canal job and Port Huron h a s begun, t h e city officials having been served with papers of commencement of suit in the I'n I ted States court in chancery- A White Oak man has a mammoth team of horses which he was advised to sell to the circus, but the animals were too tall to rIde~Tn the cars and the wale fell through. The combined weight of the horses is 4,210 pounds. The wife of Walter (Joins, a balloonist, was arrested Friday on a charge of bigamy, it being alleged that she married (.Joins while still undivorced from Frank Youngs, whom she married at Grand Rapids in 1900. Berrion county fruit growers are becoming disciples of grape culture. While many men iu the county have grown very wealthy by growing peaches, it is believed that by growing grapes even more money can be made. Contracts for cleaning the snags from Maple river from the bay near I t h a c a . t o Maple Rapids, about eight miles, has been let for $25,500. It is purely a local work, the federal government not paying any of t h e expense. Quartermaster-General Kidd has been instructed by the state military board to buy 1,000 new straw ticks for use of the Michigan national g u a r d in Kentucky. All the bedding for the state troops was burned in the lire at Manistee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esslinger were arrested at Round Lake Thursday on a charge of the larceny of cigars, soaps and groceries from Harvey Shaver, proprietor of a resort hotel at the la.*e. Each paid a fine of $50 and costs. The state's contention t h a t it owns the St. Clair Flats lands is upheld by State Geologist Lane's finding t h a t no part of the flats that is now lake bottom was land 30 to 50 years ago, when the general elevation of the lake was the same as at present."" The body of Leon G. GearharV-"-• •Grass Lake painter, aged ;i9, was found between the two Michigan Central track* by section men S a t u r d a y night. The skull was crushed. Whether his death was accidental Is not known. He Avas unmarried. Since April 1, of this year, twenty persons have met violent deaths at Battle Creek. Five were killed by railroads, four by shooting, three by burns of «11« kind or another, t w o by two- 4+y +lmw falls and two from flying Because no tents could be gotten TUe Mnn(sura* l-'ullurp. A meeting of the creditors or Charles L. Montague and Referee in Bankruptcy Harlow ' P . Davock was held Wednesday, and the Union T r u s t Co., of Detroit, was appointed trustee in bankruptcy for Montague's creditors. The bond was fixed at S100.000. The trust company was appointed receiver in bankruptcy by the court, a few weeks ago. Co.. will be Mi]s;rsedcd by rural free delivery September 15; mall to Merrill. Free Will Baptists n\ Reading have begun a $3,500 church edil'iee. The old one has been in service 5o years. Three aged-, veterans of the German army. George Kgeh r, t'htw. Frahn and John Meyers, all of Lansing, are dead. Katon county fair managers offer a prize for "the meanest woman in the counU'.'.'- As yet there are no entries. Coldwater records s-how that n ma- Jorliy of divorce suits are between parties io-'«''ted after 30 years of age. I from the s t a t e quartermaster until Oct. i 1. there will l»e,. no annual eiicamp- ! ment of the old H-oldlerxHinrt sailor.* of ! the GranuV Kiver valley, which has, 1 l>ex»H held at (Jrand Rapids for 10 '• years. j H. Leppiuk «}!: Co.. the Grand Rapids mm I dealers, accused of #Jv-iug sbort | weight to the government' in the de- I livery of coal mfder eontract. hv the I use* of a bnvr Mi the KWI1W», hiiVe sold ; out. Following \ h e sensational exposure, customers kept telephone wires | busy cancelling orders, uuiil business '' was almost at a standstill. ** t.. "*••• 3. T h e - a t t e m p t e d wreck of Pere AIUFauettd passenger ttfliaa near Nortbville amde to Wreck, o n e on Sunday, .Au^iw* . 23, tffcd t h e other on WedneaAiy,' Ai*~ . *u*tMfi6, a ^ h b ^ t e e r e l t t t e m p t e d o t t :he afternoon passenger t r a i l from De- ., :ro»t*a4; *»*t*vfe^to*^*TO-*ttM--»Ua*.- , fi»BLflortU.vJHe.. ,.J4ia a.sjfl* where tfc would be impossible for aj> engineer- So see obstructions* iinttf h ^ i f r a i r i g h t - m them, and at one s l d t o f t b e t r a c k . s a yery steep em1?ttu&me*tf so t h a t "" 1 a wreck occurred there wouid necea** twrlly-be great loss of ttfeV H a r r y , ' H a n i , of Northville, claims to bmrm/t *een the would-be: tralfli' wrecker a t > ivork, and1 Identified, blrA. 'Addition*! ^nvldence , ^ a s been sj^nrtoj|* that' the/ ;> boy was seen n e a r t h e ptaee o» boftt tlays mentioned on §unday,ln his bare. feet. Holey' is also' known, a s J o h » - i'on and us Edmonds. The arrest -mm imidc Sunday at the home of QejKgtf Henry Edmonds, whose', w i l e l* «tt aunt of the*accused. Sindje i f a n o tola! .• what he knew about the master he a n d Farmer Benton have had trouble. _ _ _ _ _ ' '. B a l d w i a ' s F i « h t . The examination of W. E, Baldwh*. the Adrian cigar, maniifactorer charged with criminal assault u_K*a . Florence Splelmu'n, which, w a s .set f o r Monday, was again adjournett-- Counsel for the defense endeavored to> waive examination but Prosecuting At-. torney Joslin-asked for one, according: to his right. Baldwin's attorneys took the matter to the Circuit, Court a n d Judge Chester issued an order calliugr the lower court judge l>efore him next- Saturday morning to show cause w h y Baldwin should not be bound over* without an examination. ,v-x •yr* ^ Indiana operators have announced. an advance of 25 cents a ton on all coal free on board cars in .the Indiana held. Anthony Hollernn and William I'racht, striklug machinists of Bellevue, 0., were pursuing F r e * Williams. a non-union man who had taken refuge on a ferry boat, yyhen^ke g a n g - plank broke under them, and they were drowned. Milwaukee aldermen are in a p a n i c Merchants who, It is said, have k e p t the representatives of their special wards in spending money for a long time by iMMiig mulcted whenever t h e y wanted concessions, are ready, sine* the arrest of Aid. Himmelsteln, to t u n * state's evidence, if they can be g u a r - anteed protection. Charles Lupin, of Chicago, and Mis» Lena .laffee, of St. Paul, were married in St. Paul on the understanding; that they are to live apart for a year. The young couple were to have heea married in September, JDOt. T h e y feared a protracted engagement m i g h t separate them, so reached a novel agreement, consented to by their parents. Both had saved money. -A»tJSBlW«NT* IN D B T B O I T Week Ending Sept. 12. LYCEUM THEATBR--*'At The Old Cross Road»*» Sat. Matinee 2.>c: Evenings VK\ 2>c, S0o,Wc» W H I T N E Y THKATBB~"Over Niagara Falls"— Matinee luc, Lie and ?5c; Kve. lOo. ft)o a n a * * . l'BMP-l THBATKH AND WONDSRUND-Afternoons i:l-\ lUcto-x>; Evening* 8:16. 10c to60« L I V E STOCK. - C u t t l « $4 7 « t.w>e> n o t i o n - C u t t l e — C h o i c e s t e e r s , «ii5; Rood c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s , to 1.200 p o u n d s . $4&'4 65; right t o g o o d •mtcher s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . 700 t o WO Doumla. $3 7 5 ^ 3 85; m i x e d b u t c h e r * ' m l fat c o w s , »2 6 0 0 3 M ; c u n n e i j , . 1 50fH)2 60; c o m m o n b u l l s , J i Zotyl* Kood shipper*' b u l l s , J3¢¢3 50; c o n u n o a . feeders, $2 BO ¢ 3 50; Rood w«Ml b r e d feeders, $3 2 5 ® 3 85; l i g h t s t o k e r s . $2 50@2 16. Milch c o w s , »prirtfferfT m a r k e t a c t i v e a t l a s t w e e k ' s prices*. *3£ (»50. V e a l c a l v e s - - M a r k e t a c t i v e ^an* s t r o n g a t l a s t w e e k ' s . pric«», t?, *5fp H o g s — H e a v y h o g s dull a n d s l o w t t $5 60<f?>5 66; y o r k e r a , a v e r a g e 170 t o 1 » pounds, b r i n g i n g t h e t o p p r i c e s ; tw<>- tine b u n c h e s b r o u g h t $5 90; M g h t * o o _ l b u t c h e r s . »5 7 0 ^ 6 85; plR». * £ _ H # 5 65; l i g h t y o r k e r s , 15 6 5 @ 5 7 5 ; r o u g h s , $4(<?4 50; s t a g s , 1-3 off. , , S h G e p — B e s t l a m b s , S4 7 5 0 5 25; t a i r t o good l a m b s . $4tf?4 76; l i g h t t o c o m - mon l a m b s , $3 5 0 @ 4 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 3 9 ;{ 50; f a i r t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , %'i 5 » iiii; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $1@2. C h i c a g o , — C a t t l e — G o o d t o p r i m » steers, $d 4 5 ^ 6 : poor to m e d i u m , | 4 10» <it.r» 30; s t o e k e r n a n d f e e d e r s , | 2 5 0 & 4 25; c o w s and heifers, $1 5&<ft>5; c a n " ners, $1 5 0 ¢ 2 7.'»; bulls, $2<?i>4 6 6 ; calves, $3 50<ji 7; T e x a s s t e e r s . $3 25 _* 4 50; w e s t e r n s t e e r s , | 3 2D@>4 65. H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , %"> 25fi> 6 UO; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y , 16 40<?i>5 7Ss rough h e a v v . $5 10(S5 40; l i g h t . $5 50» r-i6 15; b u l k of s a l e s , $5 3 0 O S 65. S h e e p — G o o d to c h o i c e w e t h e r s . $S 25- f?3 75; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d . $2 2 5 ^ :i 25; n a t i v e l a m b s , $3 60@6. East B u f f a l o — C a t t l e m a r k e t djUi!.. s u p p l y a m p l e . lloj£Sr-:Altidlums, $6 15(36 25; h e a v y , JG 15fr?« 20; y o r k e r s , $6 ifOtfTS 35; p i g * , " $6ffMi 15; r o u g h s , $5@5 25; s t a g s , T\& •*- tve-.-- - — - - - —,-. : S h e e p — r t e s t l n m b s . $5 75@5 8.">; f a i r to good. $5 50 Wo 65; c u l l s , c o m m o n . %\ 251«)5; m i x e d s h e e p . $3 50(ft3 45J fair to R-oort. $3 25<f«J 5 0 ; ettH«r btiek*. $2 «»'2 25; I'tft'S $3 40; y e a r l i n g s . * 4 f 4 2f.; host, w i - t h e r s . %'i \7>fn 50; 75(^4: c a l v e * , s t e a d y ; , fair t o g o o d , $»5fi>?. G r a i n , Ktcv , D e t r o i t ( C a s h ) . — W h e a t — N o . \ w h i t e , . ' S 4 U c ; X o . 2 red. 2 c a r s a t S 4 » 4 c S e p t . . 1,000 bu a t Sl>4c; Dec., 3,06« bu a t Sti%c, 5.000 bu at 86%ct 5,000 bu a t 86M:c, 10,000 bu at 86M.C, closing nocn- 4UiM?.-...4-w^-4f^-*y-;l-LAtJL6Ji.?L_M«YL 5t000 bu a t 8i>o. 1 0 , - 7Vl«;> ZT °00 b u u t 88*»r- tooo-^u-ar«%ii-; io!- : t i m b e r s . 000 bu NO. a t 8s"^c, tlos-lng nomina l a t 8 9 c^ •Mr red. h2V4c, e a r a t 8-cii b y s a m p l e , 2 c a r s a t a oafw at 88½c, i carnt 82c. 1 c a r a t 8lc per bu. fc CorU—No. S mlx6<l. 63He; Ne, Tow'; 50%o per h u bid. ^ Oats—-No, , 3 \ f o i t e , s p o t , 2 c a r * 3»Vic, 4 r a r a ; a t > 3 8 W c . d o Sept.. 1. lift at »»^4c, 1.090 bti a t " nominal nt . i s ^ c p e r b o . Rye - - 3 y e l - at 004> 38V4C cloning: ye—No 2 upot, 2 « ^ n «U S6a, c l o s - ing 6 6 ¼ e bid. ' ~ ; • • V Beans-Spot. J2 ,15 b_t;c Oct., $2 05 asked; %2 host bid* Xo+F%r?S ask««j. CMcu*04ca8h).--Wheat—No. 2 uprini 81 %c. j V . Corn—No. 2. 5_fcc;,No. 2 yellow, 5 3 ¼ c Rye—No. 2, 55¾e? " w Barley—Good ^ e s d l n g , 4|C ; fair choice malting, 52f?56c t*v S1 *'- \- \X • & • ,j:.t *? •>•+•-'' « • » > ; ) . ' V . ..£•• ft', ': ^ * ^jp . . ^ . , 5 . . V>% ft1 * i * timuL ansa* - B h » eye* f t r a a i t f t o b e t a e waa*- liinira aqecei? UaaOtte tk« President. :-r. A *°* A*U» ift German farmer named The ttdUmee H«i*« the Cap. The Rtflnnce, the American cup.de- IBeriry Weilbrenner was arrested at fender, Thursday won the third and Sagumoik HU1, Oyster Bay, while final race ond the series tor that famous anaUag A persfc»teut demand to see »ea trophy, the America's cup. In a IVeaWeot Roosevelt The maii waa dense fog which prevented vtelon be- - i r m e d w l t V n revolver fully loaded, yond 200 yards she finished the race *BKp -wa» ttwu to the village and placed at 5:30.-02 amid the acclamations of - l a t h e town prison and was arraigned the assembled fleet. Shamrock HI., .before Justice Franklin on complaint after running for more than an hour , Bf the secret service operatives. Jus- 1« the fog, misled the finish line, passh*-' Hot Frauklla questioned the prisone*" ed by it and then returned to it from tboot his nwveineuts- and hl» vepliei the opposite direction. As the Reliance were made In a QUlet tone of voice was then being towed through the fleet, fctit lodionted, apparently, that the yacht ensigns fluttering from her true* •BMitt It erasy, Asked why he went to and spreaders in celebration of her vlc- •j3«8»moret Ijfll, he replied: tory, the Shamrock III. did not cross "I went | 6 see the president about tue ttnlsh line. As often said of the 'Ms daughter, Alice.* ' historic race when the America won "Hatf you "an engagement with the the cup, there was no second. Karely, if ever, has there been a piore spectacular finish than the Reli- Uow'wns that engagement made?' ' ance's Thursday. After racing for ? president r* " I talked' with the president last .nigh*," replied Weilbrenner. "How, Hid you talk with h l m r "Oh, I just talked." 4<A sdrt or wireless talk, was It?" "Yes, that is it, a wireless talk." "Why dirt you want to see the presid e n t about Mi*w Alice?" 4'I wanted to marry her." "Did you ever see Miss Roosevelt?" "Yes, I saw her night before lust." "Where dkl you see her?" "At my house." "Did she go over there?" "Yes. tfhe.came in a red automobile." "Who accompanied her?" "Her brother, Theodore." Justice Franklin after the examiua- U o n concluded he would hold Weilbrenner until an inquiry of lunacy /ould be held upon 'hi* case. more than an hour at terrific speed through a blinding fog, the Reliance burst through the wall of mist upon the vision of the spectators on the fleet assembled at the finish line and heeling under a great bellying balloon-jib topsail until her lee rail was awash, tied across the finish line almost before the spectators could determine for u certainty that it was she. Once more the Yankee boat had added to the long string of victories in contests for the honored old silver trcphy that carried with it the blue ribbon of the sea. The Insurrection 1« On. The Macedonian revolutionaries twaited the anniversary of the sultan's , looted St. Louis as the place for the „ COXDBNSiSi* NEWS. Harry F. Keevil. son of a well known St. Louis merchant, murdered his bride, Mi's. Anule Sehuair Keevil, whom lie secretly married a mouth ago, then killed himself. The army of the Philippines has *»?• '•.cc'ssioj! to proclaim the long-anticipated general insurrection In northern Macedonia, the proclamation of which was issued to-day. signed by all the members of the insurgent general stuff. The new outbreak is headed by the .famous Macedonian leaders, (Jen. Zontrheff. president of the Macedonian committee and Col. Jaukoff, who v as wounded in the rising of llHTJ. The ne\v territory covers the district in the valley of the Struma at the base of ttw Rliodoi>e mountain chain and to the north of the river Vanlar. (\>l. 'Jaukoff Is-directing the movements of , Ihe bands in the southern part. The iy»l* Were Found. Frank Filaugernn. aged 17. and Minora Keys, 14 years old. rah away from Ohlongo a week ago and cauie u> St. .Joseph b> get married. The county -clerk refused tn give them a license; no. iisvlng no money, they turned hoboe « For six days they lived on fruit taken fri»ni orchard's, and at nig hi wlept In an old abandoned schooner. Saturday night orlieers gathered them in. Khora's big brother has taken her back to Chicago, ami as for Frank, lie is in jail, dreaming about the terrible things that may be done to him. for ttlnor.t is under statutory age. Illlnd rrlwosurn With Hot-Iron*. A special from Vienna snys: Macedonian bauds tinder the h;uhrship <,f J^rtrafoff, are accused of fiendish atro cltits on 7,000 Itoumaniaiis and 1.0tv) Albanians ttfter the capture of Kru- *hovo. Tiiree Rotunanians wen1 bUmled with hot. irons, a stake was driven through the stomach of another, and the tongue of a third was rut. out and ids mouth stuffed with pork fat. Many girls and \vohTeTP\vere driven mart. Confc»iw<l Treason. The German sergeant and six privates whw wt*re recently arrested for treason at Met/, have confessed that rhey stole two bombs, with the new. secret fuses attached, for an agent of France. The body of Frederick Ohnstead. the fanions landscape artist, was cremated a t Boston. L. A. n a m i n g , a negro educator, principal of the Pointe Coupee Industrial, college for negroes near New lloads, Ln., was killed from ambush Sunday night-near Oscar, La. j buffering from remorse for having1 gone on strike against the enipTdyer! for w h o a J I G had worked for 25 years. > arrested in the Sloaue mausion in New i next annual reunion. Gen. Charles ! King and Lieut. McHae, of CouncK .Bluffs, are -candidates for the presb d'ency. I Fernando Valenzuela. a Mexico- ! Arizona herder ruffian accused of the ; murder of Notches notches, a rancher, land half a dozen ptlier men, has been shot and killed by Mexican rurales in i Santa Cruz. I Samuel Parks, the walking delegate ; convicted on charges of extortion, will 1 be released from Sing Sing at once on $10,Odi> bond. A certificate of Tea so nj able doubt was given in Ids ease, pend- I l:ig appeal proceedings. | "The hideous nightmare of married ilil'e" is what Alfred S. Alderdice. of New York7-whese-w4fe^-Mi'-s^ Nettie_Al- ' dcrdice, is suing him for divorce, calls It. He claims she often threatened his life in drunken sprees. Martin Ledigar, a 47-year-old New York widower, has brought suit, for $1,000 against Miss Minnie Maisky, aged 22, for breach of promise and thp recovery of tits diamond solitaire engagement ring he gave her. Miss Mary Ann Terhune, of Orange. N. .1.. now !H yeais of age, has kept : for 74 years n vow that she would never marry. She took it at the death of her dance, a New Brunswick. N. .1., physician, when she was 20 years old. ltev. It. K. Harper, pastor of the Centci. ary Methodist church, in San Francisco, has brought *uit. against five clergymen of his church for !?5O.0(X) for libel. He says the defendants ; charged him with immorality in a.circular. L. A. Planving. the negro educator who was murdered at Oscar, La,, is '*rt4d--t-O' have been making incendiary ] speeches to the negroes of the com- ! munity. advising them not to^vork for ' or to have anytlnng to do with white \ j>eople. I Mrs. Roland B. Molineux, who went ; to Sioux Falls. S. D., nine months | ago, has returned, to New York. ' It I was said when she went to South Da- 1 kota that it was her intention to sue | for divorce. She will not talk of the ! outcome. I Countess Loontina Dassi Fizziri, a well known operatic and concert siug- 1 er, died suddenly of heart failure in | Mount Pocomo Heights, Pa., while on i lier honeymoon trip. She was the | daughter of Gen. Guiseppe Dassi, the ! Italian i>atrlot. "Burglary does not pay." said Gusfave Anicker, tTie Swttskillet, ^whowasr • n i t F L Y SUMMftO U ^ w years of br to** -Jacob 3 . Mnlth threw himself ffoiiiTYork' while admiring a casket of Jew- - the fourth story window of his home! els. He has been in jail five times for cat-Chlcngo, sirAickJhe sidewalk and! burglary, and this time robbed a miniw a s Instantly Killed. I her of Fifth avenue mansions. CRITICISM BY AN OLD TIMER. «*L Uptaraed -eyes fcre typical 9* d e w Uoa. Small eyes are supposed to imdicate cunning, m •h-HM*:- •rperlew*?: . A l t f l S d t o ^ t o :V^'l, * * • -^ it. 3. Master «tt deUJU. ir 4. Ahjvays 'uiow more than you a r t expected to know. Wide open eyes are Indicative rashness. of Brown eyes strongest. are said to be the Side-glancing eyes are always to be distrusted. The downcast eye has in all ages been typical of modesty. People of melancholy temperament rarely have clear blue eyes. The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. Eyes with long sharp corners indicate great discernment and penetration. When the upper lid covers half of more of the pupil the indication is of cool deliberation. The white of the eye showing beneath the iris is indicative of nobility of character. Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from side to side, are frequently Indicative of an unsteady mind. Gray eyes turning gr<*en In anger or esdtement are indicative of an irritable temperament. An eye, the upper lid of which passes horizontally across the pupil, indicates mental ability. Eyes of any color with weak brow and long concave lashes are Indicative of a weak constitution. Eyes that are wide apart are said by physiogr imists to indicate great intelligence and a tenacious memory. Eyes, of which the whole iris is visible, belong to erratic persons, often with a tendency toward insanity. 5. feemem* ?r that d * Acuities only made to be overcome. a i * 6. Treat ir '^res as st rping stoats) to further e~ort. 7. Never yxt your nan l out further t l -n you can draw it ba ;k. 8. At times prudent. be bold; always be 9. The minority often be-ts the majority in the end. 10. Mal.e brai^j. good use of other m a's 11. Llr^.i well, de^Iue itomptly. answer caution ly, 12. Pr*ioerve> by all m " u s in your pov/er, "a sound mind in a sound body." SOME FLOL1DA PHILOSOPHY. Discontent al.vays leads to temptation. A man ur 'ertakes those things of wh'ch he has already the beginnings in l.iuiSelf. ' od sent h a z i n e s s into the world, c „ it is a sacri>ge to be long-faced a.id miserable. Look twice, if what you want Is an honest and just conception of the things about you. A man very o'*en, in the mad desire to rule those things about him, I worth, forgets to rule himseli. Never ks*ps jwjr hair <mt oftoMT than onet a j s j i f f o r the a a a e reason. • ••' / Neftv* H» |o part your coat tails befpf* beias; seated, for coat tails wrlsjk»tiK». N«v«r part your hair, or wear clean kkMn or. hands or the world will think that you are not a genius. Never fail to be a "bounder," or acquaint an cea may desire and look for your company with real pleasure. * Never converse during the action of a play or an opera, as the play or opera may interfere with your conversation. Never eat your bread until you have first dipped it into your tea, coffee or milk, or you may be considered ultra refined. Never remain seated until the end of the play, or the rest of the audience will not think you blase and sufficiently European. Never be punctual when Invited to a dinner, as your host and hostess may think that you may be afraid of missing the oysters and the soup. Never pronounce both names distinctly when introducing two persons or one will imagine that he #^r she, is of just as much c o n s e q u ^ e as the other. Never wear your dress an inch from the mud and refuse of the sidewalk, for by so doing you give the sweepers more work to do and your j laundress not enough. j Never fail to be embarrassed and , to blush prettily when introduced to I several persons at a reception, or you j may be thought a man or woman quite sure of yourself and of your * • • Some people are so deeply in love with self that they are constantly sending bouquet* around to themselves.— Florida Times-Union. QUIPS AND QUIRKS. Never remove your ha^s In the theater, or you will give the men->fate never seats women behind women in a theater—too fine a view of tho stige and make them overanxious io g^/e up their seats-to you next day in the cars. Wide-open, countenance otry, lntob staring eyes in weak indicate jealousy. btg« ance and pertinacity without flrm-^essr GOOD BUSINESS r AXIMS. The president of the London Chamber of Com erce gives these twelve maxims, which he has tested through s Summer goeth before a fall Dogged determination catastropho. When a grown woman has the luck to win the adoration of a half-grown hoy she wants to "mother"* him—with a slipper. Tin Never forget t<i interject, 'see''"' j "understand?" or "do you follow me?" often averts a t every ten or twenty words, when j you are explaining thir^3 to a friend -^or_accrualntanceJ._for the._.jLYerajLe_jman or woman is not bright enough to follow your brilliant scenario—John Ernest MeCaaor ia Jtfew - Yurk_ Herald. angry man Udougs to his pasions. Reproof is apt to b» r.-lislunl in portion aw it is not reliable. pro- w COLUMBIA GRAPriOPIIONES BEST TALKING MACHINES ON EABTM NEW AND IMPROVED REPRODUCES ...ON THl COLUMBIA DISC... GsMPtlOPtiONE HATCBIALLY INCMASLS TtlC VOLUME OF SOUND Columbia Disc GraphofMMne Columbia Disc Oraphophones $15 $20 $30 Columbia Cylinder Oraphophooes $3 TO $100 COLUMBIA RECORDS TltE COLUMBIA RECORDS ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTtlERS L0N6 LIST Of MUSICAL RECORDS ON CYLINDERS AND DISCS Columbia Disc Records Compact and easily transported No danger of breakage Mfiu be a&ed on any disc taikliMj aiacMoe Columbia Moulded Records High speed, e x t r a kwd Made bu a new process May be used on any cylinder talfcino machine CttANP OPERA RECOUPS BrHtaot vocalization by m a s t e r s of toe a r t t EDOUARO De RESZKE, MARCELLA SEMBR1CI1, ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HONK, SUZANNE ADAMS, GIUSEPPE CAMPANARI, ANTONIO SCOTTI, CHARLES «1 LIBERT Disc Records X-iocb, 56 ccDts each j $5 a dozen It-loch, $1 each i $10 a dozen Tylipaer 8# cents each i $5 a dozen OraiHl Ojiera Records It-Inch discs only, $2 each rOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND BY THE Columbia Phonograph Company Plooeers and Leaders in the talking Machine Art ^ grand Prize, Paris, I 3 7 Orand River Ava^ DETROIT, MICH. ^ . 1 - - ^ , - - A . * . ".UK^'uMS*-' WiMc W'*K • * $ « . •: v r f j ; :>. . » * • ^ - KLL'. <*r..- » .', v ' *'' • .«. *; \S •w 53? NORTH HAMBURGThe Young Peoples' Social and' Literary Club of the Cong'l church will hold their next meeting ati^eek. — — — — — . i i i i i | | > i l NORTH LAJCft. '."'].%• Henry Gilbert is in Ifc&lanti this week. Grace Faulkner of Sylvan spent the past week at Geo. Webb's. Miss Mildred Daniels com mencetl school iu Chelsea this the' church Saturday, 19th at 8 o'clock when there will be a debate "Rtfsolvrd Mi at the I'SC of Fireworks ou Independence Day should be prohibited by law." SOUTH MARION. Orla Glenn went back to his Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lighthall of Chelsea spent Sunday at R. C. Glenns. Mr. Geo. Webb and family spent Sunday at Mr. Hoffmaus iu Lyndon. Mrs. Geo. Baker of Iosco is school work in Howell this week, spending a few days at Wm. Mr. aud Mrs. L. L. Gorton of Waterloo came over Sunday with their automobile to visit at R. M. Glenn's. Bernard Glenu of Detroit is still sick with typhoid fever at the home of his parents, R M. Glenn and wife. PARSHALLVILLEMrs. Matt Cornell spent two or three days last week iu Fenton. Mumford Reed of Howell attended church here last Sunday morning. Au ice cream social was held at the home af Mrs. Y. T. Cole Tuesday night. Joseph Russel and wife, and Mr. Cook and wife, of Cohoctah, were guests of Mr. &ud Mrs. Bainbridge over Sunday. They attended church with the-m Sunday morning. Brown's. Miss Edua Reade commenced her school in the Woodruff district on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leach of Chelsea, were visitors at P. E. Noah's the first of the week. The Misses Mary and Amy Whalian opened their school this week Mary near Saline and Amy in Webster township. There will be a social on Wed. P. M. Sept. 1(3, at the home of Mrs. Ado Hill given uuder the auspices of the Church Aid Society. Fred Schultz was elected Director to succeed Wm. Hudson at school meeting the voters also decided to build a. wood-shed in the near future. Margaret Greiner of Mt. Clemens, who has been spending the summer vacation at home, returned to school Wednesday accompanied by her bister Agnes. Rev. M. J . Dunbar, of near Grass Lake, visited Frank Birnie and wife recently. Mr. Dunbar although iu his eightieth.year has been presclrug for the Baptists iu Lyndon the past few weeks, and intends going on a visit to his brother and sister in Wisconsin soon. We think him exceedingly sua art for one of his age. GREGORY. | Henry Howlett has been very j Kate Collins'teacher. UNADILl *. Bert Goodwin is visiting friends at Wequetonsing. School began Monday with Miss ill. Miss Lottie Wolverton visited friends in Detroit the past week. Miss Alice Morgan is again at the head of our school for another year. Miss Persia Daniels left last F. Patterson, of Fowlerville, visited at Ed. May's the first of the week. Mrs. Harley Andrus, uee Jennie Harris, of Pontiac is visiting her parents here. Will Nott and wife, of Grand Saturday to resume her teaching j Rapids, visited at George May's, at Marshall _ ; Saturday and.Sunday. - - IOSCO Mrs. M. Hart is on the sick lint. Wi'l Tunnard, of Oak' Grove, visited relatives here last week. Miss Mary Scotield began teaching at Parker's corners, Monday. A chicken-pie social will be held nt Parker's corners Friday evening. A few young people gave Gale Peterson and wife a surprise last Friday eveniug. B. J . YoungloYt? of Detroit, visited His sister, Mrs. L. C. Gardner, the t)-st of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson went on the excursion to Petnskey lust week. Henry McGlockne drove to Henderson last week to visit his son Frank. Mr. Mc Glockne is ^- years old ami made the trip alone. Miss Miner who had the misfortune to break her hip a few weeks ago, at the home of her sister, Mrs, L. F, Peet, was taken to her home in Ypsilanti, last week. A box social for the benefit of the Plainfield Grange will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mapes, Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. Every body invited, a good program is being prepared. Additional Local. T. J. Rice and family, of Willinfgton, visited friends in this vicinity the past week. E. A. Kuhn was not overly pleased with the west in general, having receutly returned from a trip to California. WEST PUTNAM. Nellie Gardner returned from Detroit Sunday. School began Monday with Fannie Murphy as teacher. Georgia Gardner began school in the Hicks district Monday. Jas. Doyle and Will Cooper were in Detroit one clay last week. Wellington White friends in Howell the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson and daughter, of Chelsea, visited at A. C. Watson's last week. Mesdames, J. C. Colton and Frank Stevens, of Chelsea, called at A. C. Watson's Friday. Philander Bull and wife, of Iosco, and Mrs' Lon Clark, of Stockbridge, were guests at Wm. Smith's, Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Smith, of Anderson,' and Mrs. Mary Wilcox, of j Gladys, are visiting friends in Detroi Edward Drewry of Howell was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Mike Dolan was out from Detroit the first of the week. F. M, Peters was in Jackson on business the first of the week. Miss Kate .Brown returned to her school work in Chicago, thi3 week. George Reason, Jr., and family, spent a few dajs this week in Detroit. Will Jones of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mi*3. Perry Blunt, Miss Laura Lavey began her first term of school at Chubb's corners this w^ek. John Ryan, of the Democrat, at Howell, was a pleasant caller at this office Monday. W. E. Murphy and family returned Monday from a trip to the northern part of the state. Irwin Pitts of Webberville wa9 here the first of the week assisting bis sister, Mrs. S. Durfee, in moving her goods. E. R. Brown, wife and daughter, t. The |f 1S868 Boyle 6 Halstead have returned from Detroit with a fall Hue of fall millinery and thmr parlors §ver the bank will be open Saturday. W. J. Black of St. Johns shook hands with old friends here Sunday and Moudav. Mr*. Black and children have been sp«ading a couple ot weeks here aud at Plainrield. W. D. Thompson and wife ot Durand spent Sunday and Monday with roKtiv.v !i»40. Will vvas formely in busings here but is now pushing the furniture business in Durand. A letter from H. G. Briggs and wife who have been spending a few weeks iu California and the west, says tbflyarenow at Russia, Minn. They have not seen a drop of rain since leaving Michigan Aug. 10. Sunday ball on our streets should be prohibited. There is a time for all things. Due regard for the rights of neighbors and citizens should always be considered whether of majority or minority representation. A CITIZEN. A deal was closed in Detroit last week by which the Lansing Street Railway passed out of the hands of J. D. Hawks and S. F. Angis. These gentlemen having sold the property to Nelson Mills of Marysville, and his associates for $200,000 spot cash. The gentlemen who bought the property are Nelson Mills and Myron W. Mills of Marysville James R. Elliot and George G. Moore of Port Huron. The University is building some large coal bunkers at the Ann Arbor railroad tracks to accommodate the surplus coal for the winter so that three or four thousand tons reserve may be kept here beside that at the power house on the campus and the one at the hospital. This will tend to make the chances of the students obtaining an enforced vacation for want of coal less tban ever.—Ann Arbor Courier. A MILLION ETERY KOJTH i1 By manufacturing and galling a million records every month the Columbia Phonograph Co. has achieved the end*for which it has long been Iosco, visited Mrs, Wm. Smith one day last week. Harley Andrus was over from Pontiac and spent Sunday and Monday with hur wife who is vigoalled o n | i t i n g r f t l a t i v e g h e r e # Miss Pearl Hartsuff who has jbeen the guest of Miss Nellie Harrison Bates and wife of • Blew, in Detroit, for the past two Gregory spent Sunday with his ! w e e k s , returned home last Friday. p a r e n t s - | A. C. Watson is having his old Peter Kelly died suddenly at j s t o r e moved which will be a great his home Monday night. Funer- j improvement to his lawn. Blake al Thursday from St. Mary's , Depey, of Fitchburg, is doing the church, Pinckney. I WOrk. WEST MARION. Miss Mildred King visited ^liss Gladys Bullis, Thursday. The L. A. 8. meet today at the home of Mrs. Henry Love. School began Monday at the ANDERSON Mrs. Wilcox, of White Oak, is visiting relatives her.e. School began last week with Maude Richmond as teacher. Mr. Rockwood,of Unadilla, vis- Green school house with Miss i t e ( l his wife, and daughter Mrs. Purdy teacher. Geo. Bland Jr. and wife, and Will Miller of Marion. According to all reports, Norin Frank Farrington attended the ;m&n Wilson and Dillivan Durkee Labor day celebration at Owosso. | n a ( l & very delightful trip to Cal. Mrs. Fred" Merrels and Miss1 M o l H e Emma Peacott left Wednesday for a month's visit in the northern part of the state. Bev. O'Strander preached his first sermon at this place Sunday p. m. Wilson is visiting relatives Detroit. Seth Perry and wife fire visiting relatives in Albion. Mrs. E. Sprout who has been quite ill ig some better at this writing. The Gregory Baptist Aid society met Services-will be held every .with Mrs. jn»e Huiije^ Friday, and was Sunday afternoon and evening j w e l 1 attended. Alternate. Chas. Homes and wife, Clarence Bennet and wife, of Laning, were guests of Jas. They took in the state fair at Pontiac on day. Miss Ethel Durkee of Fenton, who has been visiting her uncle, W. H. Clark, for a few weeks, returned home Monday. The tenth annual reunion of the Noitheastern Soldiers and Sailors association will be held at Clio Sept. 16 and 17. Independent exchanges can now give Detroit connections through the Cooperative Telephone Co.'s exchange recently opened there. Dr. Arthur Austin of Fowlervillfl will move his family to Aberdeen, Wash, where he has formed a partnership in a fine hospital. W. H. Placeway is having his newly purchased bouse in this village painted and decorated outside and in. R. B. Finch is doing the work. The Misses Mabel and Lucy Swarthout have their millinery parlors in the opera house block neatly arranged and advertise their opening on pagel. Postmaster, W. S. Swarthout and wife yisited friends in Detroit this «veek. Miss ->iabel Swarthart and Mrs. Emma Burgess had charge of the postoffice. Jay Shehan and family of Detroit, are spending a few days with relatives near here. They were called here to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs, Tbos. Shehan. Mrs. S.Diirfee has moved into the Cong'l parsoiage, vacated by Mrs, Flora L. Grimes, H. H. Swarthout w ill move into the Coe house vacatQd by Mrs. Durfee. striving—the reduction in tbe price of its High Speed Moulded Cylindrical Wax records from fifty cents, each, to twenty-five cents. Simultaneously with this reduction in price a new record, greatly superior to any that has ever been offered for sale is being furnished —a black, ^uper-hardened record, both durable and brillant and combining sweetness and smoothness with remarkable volume. These records will fit all talkiag machines using cylindrical records and the facilities for manufacturing them have been increased to an extent that will enable the Columbia Phonograph Co. to produce a practiea lly limitiess sup- P1 ?. While improved processes of manufacture and the simplifying of talking machine constraction have resulted in the price of Graphophones being reduced, from time to time, until they are now sold at figures that brin? them within the reach of all, the price of cylinder records has, in the meantime, remained at fifty cents each. For many insuperable reasons it has never been possible until now to sell records at the popular price that has finally been fixed for them. But continued and unceasing improvement in Columbia facilities has, at last, brought the output to a point where it is possible to cut tbe price to secure this end, a better article is to be furnished than ever before. This could only be done by increasing the sales to the enormous figures they have now reached and which are certain to assume bewildering proportions, with the reduction in the price, The Columbia Phonograph Co., the pioneer and leader in the talking maohine art, was the first to finish a really meritorous record for fifty cents and while iti records are far superior to those of previous years, the fact is admited, on all sides, that Columbia records, in all stages of their develop ment, have always been the best that were made. And thio io truer now than ever before. While the superiority of Columbia records would justify their sale at a higher price than that of any competing record, their reduoed price means that the purohaser is to have the very best records oyer manufactured and to bave^ two ok them at the price be formerly paid for one. Preparations have been made with the utmost thoroughness to meet the emergency which a reduction in the price of cylindrical records to twentyfive cents, each, was certain to precipitate. In anticipation of an unprecedented demand tor the new, and vastly improved records, the factory of the Columbia Phonograph Co. is running day, night and every possible arrangement has been made to fill all orders with reasonable prompne&9, however heavy -hose orders may become. To make better goods than its competitors and sell them at popular, prices has always been the aim of the Columbia .Phonograph Co. Desiroc^ that the public should test its claims as to tbe superior quality of this new, product it offers, for a limited period, to give a record, free, to any user of a talking machine who will call at any of its stores and mention the type of the machine be is using/ If not convenient to call, a record will be mailed, on receipt of ten cents, to cover postage, and the information ?s to tbe type of the machine in use. RESOLUTIONS. At a regular meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F . St. A. M. Tuesday even ing Sept. 1, the followiug resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS:—The Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom, h:iy taken from o.ir midst, our beloved brother, Heman Smith therefore, be it. EKSOLVKD:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted father and the lodge a true and loyal member. KKSOLYEP:--Tkat in this hour of sorrow and affliction, \v« extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. KESOI.VKD:—That these resolutions h* entered on the rrcords of the lodge ; that a copy be se.it to the family ; and that the same be published in fhe DTSI'ATCIT, and be it further. RESOLVKD:— Tliat the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning, for a period of thirty days. f G. W. TKEI-LK. Com. \ F. G. JACKSOIT. ( E . K. BROWN. —:- - • m » o Financial Report Financial report of school district JTo. 2, of Putnam township, for the year ending Sept. 2nd, 1908:' RECHIPTS: Cash on hand Sept. 2nd, 1902,.. .$ 862.49 Primary , 367.Id Mill Tax 279.01 Voted Tax 1,400.00 Received from other sources 109.10 Total receipts, including money on hand Sept. 2, 1902 DISBURSEMENTS Teachers' salaries Janitor's salary Fuel Repairs Director's salary Assessor's " Truant officer's salary Diplomas Chemicals Sand Table All other items Cash on hand Sept. 2, 1903 8,017.74 ?],628.69 122.00 211.97 o0.29 25.00 25.00 10.00 7.43 9.81 12.00 48.82 866.82 3,017.74 r*m W. A. CARE. Director. 4 Business Pointers. - k LOST On the streets of Pinckney a bunch of five keys. Finder please leave at this office. For Sale. Yearling Durham Bull, dark red iu color, good size and form. Also a good servicable work horse. P. A. BARTON, Anderson. FARW FOR SALE Farm of 6¾ acres, in good state of cultivation. Good buildings. Terms reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr. For Rale House and three lots known as the Wheeler place, in this Tillage. For particulars enquire at P. A. Siglar* drug store. b^**^Jto-,J*t^.L^J& Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 10, 1903 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1903-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/80e55bd35b0fb36c49f093ee2acd5fc2.pdf c134e4a6fe03a20f9806d2ca73081e97 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. X X 7 I . P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., M I C H , THURSDAY, SEPT. 10. 1908. No. 3? Call on Swarthout & Placeway w h e n i n u e e d of a n y - t h i n g i n t h e l i n e of Groceries Confections Toilet Soap Baked Goods Ice Cream Phonographs Writing Tablets LOCAbNEWS. Warm and d r y . Mail carrier, (1. Dink«t is taking his vacation this week. Sheriff Pratt of Howell was in town on business^ Friday la»t. h\ A. Si«ier and wife visited their daughters in Detroit this week. Mrs. 0. N. Plimpton who has been at 8 t Louis, Mich., has returned to her home here. Mr. \ n d Mrs. Glenn Richards ot Grand Rapids were quests of his parents here the past week, Fred Hicks and Family of A n n Arbor visited his uncle Geo. Hicks and family here the past week. Mrs. Hert Pate ot Howell who has been at the s a n i t a r i u m hero tor several weeks returned home Saturday. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple r e t u r n ed to their home at Vassar last Saturday alter spending a f:w weeks with relatives here. Frank N e w m a n has purchased a lot of J . H. Tuomey, j u s t east of Farnams poultry house and has the foundation iaid for a 22x^2 barn. Or. Avery a n d son of Chelsea, stopped in town Monday m o r n i n g . They had been spending Sunday with his brother K. L. at Howell and made the trip in lus auto. Mrs. E. P. Campbell who has been poorly for several years, passed away The Northville Home Coining will be held Sept. 25, 20. The Democratic county convention will be hold a t Howell Tuesday Sept. 15. Vacation is over and the cottages a t many of the resorts have a lonesome look. Miss J e n n i e Ha/.e leaves this week tor Hradentown, Florida to spend the w i n t e r . C. J , Teeple and wife visited in Detroit a couple of days last week and PINCKNEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS O p t v n c d T u t s d a y w i t h H a i - t e r l n g P r o s p e c t s . Th« school year upeued here Tuesday wilh the promis-e of a. very successful year. For various reasons the board had been in no hurry to engage teachers to fill the vacancies b u t a r e satisfied that the ones engaged a r e fully corupetant to keep the standard up to its best and elevate it if possible. The following is the corps of teachers which with t h e exception of Miss Green of the P r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t , are all new teachers in o u r village, while all come well reccommeuded and have had experience: SufEKlNTENUANT. N. J , Robinson ot Lake Side, Berrien Co., is a g r a d u a t e of the State Normal [ at Ypsilanti and has had eight years • experience in the schools of the state. I PRINCIPAL. | Miss H. Esther Crawford, of Porti Huron is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke Seminary of Mass., which, by the way, is the 3rd oldest institution of the kind in the United States. Miss Crawford is able to teach four languages as well as any of the other branches and comes well recommended. GKAMMAK. Miss Jessie Dean, of Fowlerville, is one ot the successful teachers of this county, having t a u g h t several years near Fowlerville. INTERMEDIATE. Miss Joie Devereaux of this place is a graduate of our own school, has taught several years successfully in F. A . Staler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumtry and Toilet Articles 111 tile Standard Paten* Medicines andlDrUggisi Sundries Slu'lf Paper buth Crepe and Plain Dainv Lunch Sets fni Parties and Picnics 3V "5\.Tv& £ATY6 o^ *5MVC\& CAivcva a w d SOVLTOSTUTS. From Ex-President Keaney. took in the fair. The Electric Polish Co. are doing j t h i s ' v i o i n i t y a n d personally needs no quite a business these days and a r e introdaeti^n to our people as her life shipping their goods every d a y . Walter Reason left for Milwaukee flie past week where he has a position as brakeman on a passenger train. has been spent near here. PKIMAKY. Miss Jessie Green, who has t a u g h t in this same department for many The picture gallaries in many of the years needs no introduction. She is papers through the state will cease for i one of the progressive teachers and a few weeks or until near election. j not only has she t a u g h t here but dur- Mrs Thos. Pearce and d a u g h t e r I ing the first few years teaching she Clara Hell of Oak Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Clark the past week. Mrs, Robert Smith and daughter, Alaude of Brooklyn, Mich., are visiting her brother, Daniel Richards and wife Mrs. Clarence Fenn and daughter, Marion of Fowlerville, were quests of P. W. Coniway and family the past week. J o h n Van Horn of Howell has sold his house and lot there to Wells Bennett and moved back to his farm near at the home of C. L. Campbell Sunday 1 Pottysville. afternoon. T h e funeral was held j (J. P . Svkes is in Jackson, Chelsea, Tuesday. She, leaves an aged bus-1i and other places this week for the hand. Furguson Supply Co. looking after The JSorlh Hamburg Literary Clubj the sale of heating plants, will meet Saturday evening of this ] G e o > R e a s o n 0f Detroit was in town week Sept. 12, at. the home of Miss Thursday of last week. He brought a (Mara Swit?er. This is the a n n u a l j s e : : o n ( j hand Qnesn auto with him and meeting and the members are request-1 h e f o r e i e a v i n f l : s o i d it to Chas. Brown. ed to be present. The Latest in the Mtopirile Game The "Genterfire" Plug The Racing Machine Ping of the The Pins; °f Conn Combustion. The Plus °f Quickest Action. oav Tr.e Pinckney ball team was defeated in a game at Stock bridge Labor day, score 13 to 6. This makes t h e fourth game lost out of fifteen played this season. Mr. and Mrs. David Stcddard of Oak ({rove spent Sunday with F. L . Andrews and family M r . S. attended the picnic of the Rural mail carriers at l a k e l a n d Monday, Labor day. took u p the extra work and graduated with one of the classes from the school where she was teaching. With the above corps of excellent talent, we speak for a very successful year in our school and it only remains for the patrons to give the teachers their FULL support and it may be the best year the school has ever seen- We believe t h e teachers will do their part—will you do yours? There were 100 enrolled in all divided as follows: High School, 2D Grammar, 22 Intermediate, 20 Primary, '29 allowing the explosion to travel in all Dl KKCTIOXS at the name time. Ti.e Plug that is always kept clean by the inrushing fresh charge. :: :: :: B. K. Pierce of this place, formerly proprietor of the Millington Gazette I bus purchased the So. Lyon Herald. Right in the CKNTKR nf Compression ; ^ f l r t i s a n e w S p a p e r man ot excellent ability and will give the people of our sister village a good paper. He takes possession Monday Sept. H . Many of o u r citizens are taking in the state fair this week. Tuesday was editors dav a n d Mrs. F. L. Andrews of this office was present. The officeis ot the fair did themselves proud in their e n t e r t a i n m e n t of the editors and their wives. They recognize There they get the advertiMnar th.it tives them the crowds and gave the pencil era a big time. UNUFICTUREOBY GENERAL ACCUMULATOR & BATTERY CO. ISO Second Street Milwaukee, [1. S. A. *"*"" W r i t e P o r C i r c u l a r s . If you are to have an auction this tall remember that you can get the bills in short order at this office. Mrs, .Jennie Barton a n d E s t h e r ! spent, a few days last week in Detroit i and in pleasant trips on the water. , LOTMM NOTICE:—Asst. 103 is j now due and must be paid before Sept, 30. Grace Crofoot, F . K. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will serve supper a t the hall Wednesday afternoon Sept. 19, from five un- i til all are served. Everybody welcome. I The worthy matron ot t h e 0 . E. S. requests all members to be present a t ! the meeting to be held Friday night Sept, 11, for the purpose of electing officers for t h e ensuing year. Do not forget that t h e a n n u a l duas must be1 paid this month. j Roy. (T. W. Mylne of Laingsburg formerly Cong'l pastor here announces the death of his mother at Clifton Villa Port Bannatyne, Buteshire, Scotland, Sunday, August 23rd, 1908; the day he preached a t Pinckney. She is survived by her husband, one daughter and five sons, two bein.T abroad. Charlie of So. Africa and pn>h- (1,.(-,1^ nf LainL'shuiv. Mii'h. " H e giveth His oeioved sleep." Jackson, Nebr., Sept. 1st, 1908 Friend Andrews:— Been so busy since reaching home, t h a t had no chance to thank everybody for the good times of Old Home Week. Personally speaking, my visit goes down as the best and happiest in Pinckney. I believe that each visitor enjoyed the reunion, a n d while the attendance could have been larger (especially sc had the 'near«bys' come) the enthusiasm and pleasure was all one could ask. I feel confident that the 1911 meeting will greatly exceed all others, in interest a n d attendance. T h e Old Home Week sentiment, is steadily growing t h r o u g h o u t the land, and should be fostered. It simply mean* keeping the good old town on the map of our affections, and with it, t h e friends of "Auld Lang Zyne" Let me make a suggestion, that will relieve the Pinckney ladies from a part of the stewing and brewing and cooking lor the crowd ot relatives and visitors thai swarm down upon them. Have the three churches unite in having one or more large dining halls, run not for profit but for common good, where three meals can be served throughout the reunion at about cost —say 10c per meal. In this manner, most of the food could be bought, the labor be divided and made easy for everybody and all, residents a n d visitors, eat at the dining halls, spend less time in cooking and more in visiting, I sincere'y hope That something of this kind will be evolved before 1911, to lessen the work tor t h e home ladies. Again, my sincere thanks to all who helped make tiie last reunion a success and j . y visit, a most pleasant one. Very truly yours, *? ' Ex President. _ Z , Farms Wanted. I f y o u h a y e a fariri f o r Hale o r t h a t ' y o u w o u l d e x c h a n g e - f o r first c l a s s c i t y p r o p e r t y , w r i t e u s , we a r e i n ,a p o s i t i o n t o h e j p y o u . Paquettc £? Slay ton <r R e a l E s t a t e a n d I n v e s t m e n t s . 5 0 8 S p i t z e r B u i l d i n g . t; ! , i T o l e d o , O h i o . M l . BOWMAN S Having purcha.-ed the stock of t h e "Moon Store' at iO font - on tr.e dollar [ have put the good.- >.n -ale in my mv store, . - • . i . The stock contains (rloves. Mittens, Lnderwear, Hosn-ry, Liirvs. IHibons, Fmbroideries, Notions, etc . *U\ Lots of chances to save monev". Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store i . . . i If your house needs painting, paint it WILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of r. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. V You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to the surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering cracking, and now—this fall -with THE SHERWNthe reasons why you should do so. like troubles. <;. S. W. P. costs less hv the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks hest, and is most economical. ft. S. \V. P . is best because it's made from best materials—pur lead, pure zinc, and pure Hi. seed oil. It always satisfies; never poes wrong if rightv used. S O L D BY Teeple Hardware Go. tmknm * * f t 4 DIRECTORS ftftt SEVERELY F K A M I L. ANDHKWB, tub. flNCKNEY, - MICHIGAN 4 um j~*» «.! • il ^hjfttcred; Ncrv»a. Stfany r-e^plu complain of shaueree" •«ervet*. Very frequently tfiit. muhul is cauaytl byiih*<overwork vt. body an brain. .Jtad Jatbjep or no sleep ai all i one of »ht* prominent symptoms ol shattered nerves. A weary and yet restless feeling- during" waking, huurs, UylU daj wild uiglii, is u similar t-yniptgiu. Kxcetjtiive irritability, instead of good teinpci, is. another symptom. A fctrong tendency to think the worst ul » verythiug, rather than tile best, is another symptom. A wish for death, rather than life, wirh such a state of body and mind, is not uncommon. A .strong idea that we are somehow ww»ng and cannot get right, is another tsymiitom. Fear and foreboding of evil is another. What we have indicated as the symptoms will indicate that the mind has a great deal to do with all such cases. Frequently, says the New York Weekly, it is the mere idea, strongly fixed, which works all the harm. If the mind could banish KB deprettbiqn, the MUHC nerves that have been set down as hopelessly k--ha*iered may turn out to be quite sound and good by the act of changed thought. Hut to do good work one must have adequate rest. More and better work is done by a good sleeper, who dally takes at least eight hours of tiound Bleep, than by one who forces himself to do less. Hut even if this were not true, it would still be certain that it is ruinous to life's grandest ends to deny the nerve-system that im which its healthy state depends. YOUNG CASHIER i OF A T H E N S IS NOW CHARGED WITH FORGERY. DIRECTORS W E R E LAX Young Man Seem* to H*v« M«d« Same Bad Loans and Did Business Very Carelessly. While Harry G. Lewis, the 23-yearold cashier of the closed Athens Slate & Savings bank, sat sobbing in the circuit courtroom Friday, Deputy Attorney General Henry M Chase arraigned the directors foi permitting so much responsibility to rest on a youth and then announced that it would be necessary to place Lewis under arrest. A specific charge of issuing $1,400 forged note, signed J. A. Stanton, wan made and Lewis was arraigned before Justice Baidorff. W. M. Albertson, the aged director who was forced to make out the complaint, wept as he did so. Bond w as furnished by Ft. H. Lewis, father or the cashier and a stockholder in the bank. "You director* may be honest," said Chase, turning to them, in the court, ' b u t you have hopelessly neglected your duty in shoving responsibility 'on a 23-year-oid boy." Chase declared the bank was entirely Insolvent and that traces of-perjury, j forgery and false entries had been discovered. The bank case was adjourned I and the directors believe, they, eau fur- I nish proof of the bank's solvency, j . President I. E. Wells, of the bank, j declared Saturday that the bank's failj ure w^as due to loans upon Insufficient j security and made entirely against the orders of the directors. He said that STATE NEWS BRIEFS. The potato crop in Osceula county is being ruined for want of rain, none having fallen in several weeks. The L. O. T. M. have purchased for $UU,pOA a corner lut in Detroit on which tu erect, a headquarters build t u s ' \ , . . - Henry Wiisou. the Saginaw man who, slew his wife iu Dujuth, has been sentenced to life imprisonment in thai city. His, mind unbalanced by excessive use of liquor, I,. N. Thatcher, a farmer living near Oaro, shot and killed him self. ' Before his IL'-ycar-old *on. Joseph Allie, aged uH, of Houghton, shipyards employe, fell from u dock and was drowned. A committee of bondholders is expected to buy the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Detroit electric railway at the pub lie sale, October 12. Henry Van Dyke, a yontb, wan arrested at Reed's lake by a blundering officer for hugging his own sister, lie waij released at the jail. A gang of gold thieves is burglar iaing the dentists' offices in Kahuna zoo, Sheriff Shean has offered a reward for their capture. Cornelius Herman, a Coldwater lad, tried to drive u nail through a etick of dynamite, thinking it was wood, and his left hand was. mangled. Claim* against the city for $>l,77o in /lamages alleged to have been subtained from defective sidewalks have been filed with the city clerk. Judge Wisner allowed a final accounting by the Detroit Trust Co. and discharged it as receiver of the Detroit, Flint & Saginaw railway. While turning on an electric light, Fred. Lundstrom, aged 20, of Mar M I C E OF THE PEOPLE VOTE FOR STANDARD BEARER SHIFTING AS RETURNS COME IN. WARNER OR BRADLEY? Returns of the Vote at Tuesday'** Primaries Seem to Look Like War ner for Governor; But— _ WJUBJHUSISt TTie gvoSi-aJuUfiftL.J pointed by ,the, > U ^ c a ^ g q Y ^ r n n i e n t se^en vefcra Ago! to map all t h e towns of t h e c o u n t r y l a * repot*ed**MrtU they have OJa* ov^**,tiHl~%gr-UB «*°t Qf- U* kjiown tfcVexibt ^efoi are Jf cttTBlderHWe~Bt«eT*popi nclalbj K|ii Returns Thursday afternoon nn tne state primary put Gov. Warner in the lead over Dr. Bradley. Whichever way the liiuil count goes there will probably be a recount on the stale vote. Sanilac county going lo Warner by 1,000 and Emmet by more than 51H1 put the governor in the lead. At 2 o'clock Warner had SG.927; Bradley, 86,853. Warner's plurality. 1.074. There is no question but that when the official count is in the difference between Warner and Bradley will be leas than u00. Returns which came to Lansing on Thursday indicated that Dr. Bradley in no event will have a majority of more than 100 or 2t)0 over Gov. Warner and there was a possibility that the precincts unheard front would give Gov. Warner the lead. . The heavy vote for Dr. Bradley In Kent and Saginaw and Detroit and -he big pluralities given Gov. Warner in Sanilac and Huron counties are unprecedented and there is much discussion about the capitol in regard to the returns, especially when there have been charges of the use of money by both sides in Detroit and quette, received the full power of the | Grand KapUla as well as Muskegon current and was instantly killed. George H. Groh, the engineer scalded in the explosion on an Ann Arbor railroad engine, may die. Prosecuting Attorney Sawyer iB investigating the dajy >n ranging frtm> 6,tM*r«t«r-t*<MHHte~ ••* r Samuei. tJreckrtWi«ftr**U»«»^>natN.. Jr, said I* b*> the <jlde«t olttjfe feoy J n * h e world/ is «9 years oUl.^ Me IS employed in the office o/ the Anvil work* qf M i i . C l a r k ; ; t f l t f e t g i i d ' j r K ^ o ^ n t a B an' '«hefrlooirr aoi • t $ « {"JP^v niUujf ue'sik iu I t s .employe !<&rt&er*lafct 6$ vears. He occupies the same position he did when he first went to work. 3 ¼ has not been office boy .all the Unji*„ ^ "however, merely 'returning td^ that W f ^ ^ ' tritiuii when age unlit ted hlui for work ' in the ^hop. * "" A case of tetanus in advanced itages, has just been cured in :St. John's hospital, Brooklyn, through Ihe use ot.ftudiaia «him h i * Th» petifent wa,s Allen Kollock, 15, of Woodha>Jeu, h. 1., and he., became infected tb*e« weeks ago. He was first treated for rheumatism but one day his jaVT^et tightly. The injured toe was amputated and a 25 per cent solution of sodium chloride was lujected directly into his spinal cord and in a few days he began to get better. • ' The condition of the .natives of an Aleutian Indian village in Akutan harbor, Bering sea,"its most deplorable, according to the report of Dr. Robert Olsen, assistant surgeon on the revenue cutter McCulloch. The people have little to eat and to wear, and no idea of cleanliness. The dwelling phiceB are half under the ground, covered with straw and sod, with little or no ventilation. They smell worse than dog kennels. The place *s lined with decaying remains of birda and fish. Romance got something of a setback the other day when, from the steps of the Royal Exchange of Loudon, the common crier made proclamation that after August 1 the doubloon would cease 1O 1* legal teuder in the West Indies, including British Guiana. Now the boy who finds a pirate's buried treasure will have to dispose of his Spanish gold at its bullion value. It may console him to know that for >onae years the doubloon has not been the precious thing it was. In 1730, and for a century after, it was worth eight dollars, "more or less;" but the < urrent doubloon is worth only about five dolllars. It has ceased to be coined in its native country, Spain, und now it will soon become unpopular in the West Indies, where it has ligured in a mixed circulation embracing British, Cniifd States and Spanish coinp. In the interest of romance, however, the name at least must survive. Jt signifies nothing more than that ihe coin was double the \alue of a pistole; but 'doubloon" was rtcver such <« mouth-filling mockery us "pieces of eight," which suggesis great riches, but means only Spanish silver dollars, pieces equivalent to eight reals. In his opinion every depositor will get \ accident dollar for dollar, and that none of the business men of the village have shown any alarm over the matter. The township, village and school district's funds were in the bank and many depositors, both large and small, had all of their world's goods in savings accounts. Cashier Lewis has made a complete statement to the prosecuting attorney of the conditions that exist. It Is simply a case of too much responsibility being placed on youug shoulders. Lewis lacked the ability to say Eluding the nurses while in a delirium, Mrs. W'm. Carter, aged 40, le*ped through a wire screen of a Grand Rapids hospital, and died a few hours after war 1 . ^ , Xf?et' writing a' note to his sweetheifrt: Herbert Lampmanr aged 21, of L4ftr City, clerk in a local restaurant, shet and killed himself. He hart heen in ill health. *., . After consorting with a. stranger in Kalamazoo sald«ee, EdwaYd Roberts, While the returns seemed favorable to the governor Thursday afternoon they did not prove conclusively that he was nominated. Mistakes discovered Thursday in the first returns printed by counties show that between 400 and 500 more votes were credited to Bradley for several counties thttn he actually received. Warner was credited with.about 100 more than he actually received. Mistake* the other way deprived each of about 100 mote than they actually received. These mistakes, however, were presumably clerical errors. The G. A. n. In his annual report at the annual meeting in Toledo Charles G. Burton, °* Allegan, . waaytfoum? robbed, borund commander-in-chief of th* G. A. R., no" when asked for" accommodation | " ^ hJf »Vu4I M c t u r e d , in a l o n e l >" j Bai"d*"in"part*: "On December 31, 190G, the members in good standing numbered 229,- 932. On December 111, 1907, the number Waa 225,157, a net loss in membership during the year 1907 of 4,775. "During 1907 our loss by death was 10,242, partly offset by B.4C7 members added to our roll by muster-in and reinstatement. The suspended Hat' is very large and I suggest that when Issued forged notes, also making ( caJsM Iflr t MWlefr^ilW.en to /his wife, [ever it is apparent a comrade cannot atement that the bank had $12,000 oj«Bn-«i*^ ^ - . ' U . ' ^ ^ ^ i ^ . Y i * * ! nn!*> pay his dues, his post remit them." Quartermaster-General Ch&rlep Burrows reported that $1(1,000 in IT. S. bonds owned by the G. A. R. had been taken over by the committee of three trustees having charge of a perma uent fund. In addition a $1,000 gift from Mrs, Helen R. Blacktnau. widow of a -deceased commander-in-chief, was added to'this fund. by customers of the bank and before ^ - H *--$WuSff. . ^ he knew it he had made loans that j C i r c ^ , 4 t t a ^ . K p would be classed as illegal on ac- i ttftionaV the »<t( o f ' " « • ja«t l*|}|Bl»tnre count of their amount. p r o v i d ^ « ' ^ w n | c t i i a | fcooift-yor Kala- When Lewis discovered that he had mflw&o. J ^ U W v ^ e * J**^* wJAty-fve i gone too far and placed the hank in a i justices' brfBe^p**pe. V"f.' -,'•' position where it would fall to pass j . T o ^ h ^ ^ i ^ l f * * 1bl*aing W&anaan muster at the bands of the state bank- of B^,€ir7^'4>^--,-s»wv*d^|aii^0*io ' ing commissioner, he concealed those chawtf'^Htfc'esniexzUftl s o y e r S ,hunnotes and others of a similar nature d t ^ 8 r t « « r f t from fci* flrW- H^'was loan d a st in reserve was in reality only $:-1,000. The remarkable feature of the frenzied financiering of young Lewis is the fact that loans aggregating $36,000 were made, mostly by the cashier without knowledge of the bank officials. One loan of about $15,000 Attorney Wm. E. Ware, representing the bank, claims Is secured by individual indorsement and another for $10,000 , „ , , .. , 3ttsp«ui*d « » . W i m j s r i e i f t j f t t pole banks, when the amount , 4 0 ^ - ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ stillwell, # m w 4 ^ t « i k w t n f l b n , came in contact wfth«* «W€ wire Wia was electrocuted. His U f t t i j ^ tot$-tell to the •ground. ; ; ; j , ; ;, Escaping from a Battle Creek hospital, where he was a delirinm tremens patient, Bert Mahoney was caught on the street by officers in an almost nude condition. He thought he was go- Fighting Cannon. In all Methodist churches in Nebraska tomorrow: a letter will be read from the pulpit denouncing Speaker Cannon for his attitude toward temperance legislation, and for snubbing a committee from the general conference that called on him at Washington in the interest of such legialation. The letter recibrt that all of the Republican congressemen from Nebraska favor the legislation desired, and urges that all Methodlita insist upon pledges from them that they will not vote to re-elect Cannon. THE MARKETS. So far as experience goes with the Chicago directory it is a painstaking ;md truth-telling bonk. The publish < rs go to large expense to make it so. if John Smith is living at the corner «.t Southwest street and NorthweFt boulevard and rumor hath it that he is still there and intends to remain in that spot for ihe rest of his life, do ihcy take it. for granted that such is the case? Not at all, declares the Chi- <ago Daily News. They fend a man out to see. That man reports on a specially prepared blank and his work is verified. That being ihe case, why should we rot look on It as n. truthful book when it estimates the population of Chicago at 2,425,000? True, the national census will be along in a couple of years and it may call us down, but meanwhile we can have the pleasure r,i feeling as large as possible. Will ihe school census*please go away back •md sit down? will be paid before Thursday, by which i i"K Aching, time he expects to prove the bank's The hr.ii:y dr>ccmpoped body nf a solvency. Soldiers' home veteran was found in The apparent shortage of the bank Crandville road, south of Grand Rapis $17,000, but the cashier claims no ids. ir has been impossible to idenreal shortage as the assets he has tify him thus far. Death was from natconcealed Because of excessive loaning ural causes, will balance that. The note upon whicTi Great Destroyers. Bids for the construction of 10 torpedo boat destroyers, at. least four knots faster than the Lnsltnnia and D f t o i t , — C a t t l e - M a r k e t dull at last w«?*k's prices; fair d e m a n d for ftocfc-" ers; s t e e r s and helfera, 1.000 to 1.::00, }4@4.50; s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1.00U, 3.60&4: KiSRB .«tf«r* and heifer* that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $ 3 . 5 0 0 4; gift** steers and heifer* that a r e fat, TiO'i to 700, $3.i:r>©>3.60; choice fat c o w s , $ 3 . 7 J © I 4; KO°d fat c o w s , $i!.2f> 6)3.60' c o m m o n cows, $ 2 . 5 0 ^ 3 : i-anner*. $ 1 . 5 0 0 2 ; choicti heavy bulls, $H.25*3.50; f a i r to Rood bolognas., bulls, |J®;t.lir.; s t o c k bulli. lil.&O^H; choice f e e d i n g .steers, 8'>0 to 1.000. $3.7r.©4: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,(100, tj.nofo :i.7f.; choice Blockers, 5iu> to 700. $:?$! 3.LTi; Htock heifers, $2,f>0**>3; milkers, large, young, m e d i u m age, $40 6T»0; c o m m o n milker*, |20(S»35. Veal calvfK—Market liftc to 35c l o w e r than last w e e k ; best. | 7 . 7 f i © 8 ; others. $!t,7.'S? 7.50; milch c o w s and fiprlugeis strong. Sheep and l a m b s - Market 25c l o w e r t ha 11 last w e e k ; best la nibs, 15 fa •'..'(">; fair to jrood 'lambs. $4.50#&; l i g h t to common latnlin. $:t.50<&:4; fair to gonil butcher sheep. $:!ft;t.7?>; culls and c o m - mon, $2W 3. Hogs-—Market steady, l a s t T h u r s . dny's prices. U a n g e of prices; Light t o good butchers. $»<&•«.TiO; pigs, $5^or,(i; llKht. y o r k e r s |fi(ff6.jr,; r o u g h s , I t M U.:,(\\ Mags, l-.T off. he is claimed to have committed the forgery is for $1,400, made supposedly by John A. Stanton, of Athens. Her Pitiful Story Tenderly fonding the soft, little, garments her baby had Worn Ihe lar-t. lime Khe naw it alive, her love turning to revulsion for the man she accused of being its father, and moving Because his 0-months-old baby awakened him by its crying, Bert W. Warren, a Lansing molder. beat it until it. was black and blue. He was arrested. Unless he pays $19.6.r> he will serve 70 days in the Detroit house of correction. Determined to make hei oil as well as coal, and which are to be the largest ever built for the American navy, were Tuesday opened. These vessels are to cost $800,000 each and for every knot lost on any of their trial trips under the contract speed the builders will have to forfeit $r>0,- 000 of the contract price to the government. Plans and specifications are being suicide 1 kept secret by the navy department. East. n u f f u l o - . C a t t l e ; M a r k e t lOrfrilfl'c lower; hest, export steers, f5.7f><fi>6.50; best 1*200 to 1,300-lb. s h i p p i n g 'steers. . . $r.'@>5.7X: best \(.M to l,100-Tlh. do, |t,4() equipped with apparatus for burning ^4,90; best fnt cows, $3.75®4.25 fahsure, Mrs. Jacob Russell drank chloro- ! and were submitted in confidence to form, took Paris green and bound a the bidders. cloth sfltumted with chloroform over It is known, however, that vessels me lawyers and audience to sympathy her nose. She was found in bed and ! must have a trial displacement, of at with her pitiful hut bravely told story, hurried to a hospital, where her life i least 742 tons, and must attain a max- Myrtle Lennon uncovered before the - was saved. -imum speed of 2ft knots an hour, a X n e LV , Ie ^?rfVVa R 5 I"-?11 ^ ^ V v ? Mrs. I ^ n a Anderson and Mrs. Lens i *pe<*1 that will make them among the ZL/La*d i n / ? p h i r . <\«/«JJ, related the L e c l i 8 t r o i n w J d o w B o f t w o m e n fastest war craft ever constructed in w h e t h e r mnlflS J i ^ , ^ ^ , ^ , ^ d l ' ° ™ r t «» <h* Gwmd river, sued Wm 0o utt titss tiinnjv tliff e in: ?thhel nwl aaVte rs? ™of* *S ag!? l R o n a n and Burt Puttee, salooi ;k,ep this or any other country naw river. Over the objections of the attorneys, she branded th* mark of Cain upon another, declaring near the close of her recital, which told of committing the child to the care of Duffv, "I beers, for $5,000 each. They allege their 1 T o R a i * e Ducks, husbands lost their Hires while intoxl- j Three hundred square miles of favcated on liquor sold by the saloon I orite hunting grounds for water fowl men. 1 win be converted by the National As- Frank McGtynn, the eastern college football player, who was found wan- Some years ago Canada decided to observe Thanksgiving in October instead of November, as a more cheerful month for the family gathering and a more suitable time for a harvest festival. The day of the week, however, was Thursday, as in this country. But. now still another shift is to be made, by which Thanksgiving will hereafter come on Monday. This is in order that commercial travelers, students Tvay from home and busi- I.PSS nu n who live remote from their I lace of birth may have a longer time; for ihe tamily reunion. The inclusion ;>f Sunday in the holiday may al^o s.;fcanard the sacred character of the tenthal. Thi' Monday plan offers so r.;any advantages that the Canadians vire to be congratulated upon th« thange, and Americans ought not to he too conservative to adopt it. lieve that he went to the river and ' ' d € , r i u * l n Grand Rapids with his mind drowned my b a b y " i a * a n k - h a R recovered his reason. He Not once did she falter not -oner i"w p n t t o 6 l e e p Wednesday afternoon, sociation of Audubon societies into a protected home for the numerous breeds gradually undergoing extermination for commercial purpose*. Two tracts presented hy the government was she tripped not once did ah* con-! a n r i w n e n h e " * ' o k e declared that he j 'or this purpose are in Oregon And tradict herself ' m the trvina o r d e a H h a d r R c n v p r e r t «»* faculties. He will \ California, about the Klamath, Malon the stand, she clung to her storv i r*ulln t o h l * h o T n p , n P"vighkeepsie, heur and Hamey Lake*. Whole races that on the night of the tragedv she N V oef rst h ea, fwteirW p/ oluwml -e s P*a«n-edT Uftoeodd byf ors eetkh-e markets, will be restored on the pre^ serves. CONDENSED NEWS. Of the 1,000.000 immigrants in the traged. committed her Infapt to Duffy on his ' Directors of the Calumet & Hecia assurance that he hRd seen red. a-home Mining Co. have continued to reduce for if. *' ,; 1he dividend rate established early in "And we agreed when we parted j t h p v e a r h> a declaration of a quarterthat night." ahe testified, in a voice j , v dividend of $r, a share payable j shaking with emotion, "that we-would | September 29 to stockholders of rec- I f-o to the house together the next j n r d n n September 'A. With the pay Sunday and see our baby." jmrtit <f tliis dividend stockholders ; last fiscal'year all but 209,000, about The witness cried softly as she told ' *'U1 h a v p ^ ^ v e d $107,nr,0.000 in divi- one-fifth, have returned home, nccordof her love for the boy and her hope ( l P n t l R - luvifl without interruption since j ing to the report of the department of I TS"1' commerce and labor. i James Mill, a well-known resident I Mrs. Paula Chaves de Mendez, wife , of StandUh, and his hired man, while of a planter living near Moralla, cutting hay at Shepard's marsh, were - Mexico, has given birth to her sixth suddenly surrounded by forest fires. They dropped their tools and ran for their lives. Their tents and clothing wwre burned. They were badly he would grow to ruanhood. Sold Out and Died. Twelve hours after he had sold the ftorc that he had operated for half a century, intending to retire from active business life. Oerritt Wagoner, : aged-SO years, died at 2 o'clock gatur- |<iay morning. He resided in Muskegon M years and leaves a son, C. K. Wagoner, of Detroit, besides several other children and a widow. set of triplets. She Is 38 years old and has had 30 children, all living. Five men were killed, another fatalto good. $:^.2.r> 6f rt.n0; c o m m o n , $2.^ = 2. r> 0; trimmer*, | 2 ; best fat helfcrV $4.25^ 4.75; butcher heifers, $3.50(81 :¾. Srr; light stock, $4 6>4.3ri; dehorned Rtockor?, 13.400 3.70; rnmnion Mockers, f&U".2'>; export hulls. 11!,7.riffi -1; b o l o g n a bulls, $3.25^3..-)0: stock Ini'llH. I2.7f. e>n..r)0, Tlie good Cows sold, flho'.it | 2 pt>r heail liighei i other k i n d s u n c h a n g e d ; he.«t cows, 14.-1^1')^; medium, i3r>(§)42', c o m - mon, |20(^2S, Ttoirs; Market stronK; good corn mixed r.nd h e a v y , $7 ® 7.H0 ; y o r k e r s , SR.60fi>7.2a, nccordtna to qualit'v; frtgp. Ififfifi.^n. as t o - w e i g h t ; r o u g h s , |.").80(S> 5.'90; staffs, $4 ©4.HO. Sheep: Market a c t i v e ; top- lamK^, |rt 1Q6.21'; .-ults, 84.2ri(§>.-»; wetbeTR. ,$4.75«? r,; e w e s , $4.2r.(® 4.S0: c a l v e s . $^.7.-)(3)5: rfiedlum to soort, $6.'.06:8.80; h^avv, $3.r>0@S. Petroit.—Wheat—Ctinh . No. 2 re^t. 2 oars M 5>fi%c. closlnR a t ^7c; S e p t e m b e r opened Ht 9fi%c. a d v a n c e d to 97%r mul declined to !>7c; D e c e m b e r opene«T nt SSo. Rained 1 Vi r and d e c l i n e d to 98V»c; May openert at $1.01¾. a d v a n c e d "to 11.02¾ and declined to $1.02; No. :'. red. 94c: No. 1 w h i t e , flfic. C o r n — ( > « h No. 3, 82r l>id; Nn. .", y e l - low, 1 car a t RSSic; sample., l car at K3c. <)»(«—Cath No. n w h i t e . T car s t l i t ^ c , 2 cars « t Ti2c; S e p t e m b e r , f.,000 bu at .M 1,4c. fty«>-— Ca*h No. 2, 2 c a r s s t 7'>o. B#knn—Cash, $2.40: October,, »2.12 bid: N o v e m b e r . 12.03 bid. r i n v e r N e e d — P r i m e October, 100 basf.x at $5.20; March. 200 b a g * a t $6.10; s a m - ple. 40 ba*« at $5.7R. 35 b a r s at fS.&fi. 21 b a g s at |S.2R, 10 baft« a t $5; *aMt>le alfdke. 12 ba«i« a t $8,50.. § b a g * at, $8, li> bNKH at |7.f>0. 4 h a g s al $6.50 T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e apot, 100 hait.i at II.sr,. Keed—Tn 100-lb »ae-ks j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $26; c o a r s e mlddllng-a. $27; tine m i d d l i n g s . 129; cracked corn and c o a r s e cOriiTneal, $34; corn and oat chop, $:u per ton. Flour—-Michigan natenf, best 4r. \-.- ordinary patent. $4.7S; s t r a i g h t , S4fi.V clear, $.4 per bbl. In wood. scorched and nearly choked by the l y n u r t > a n d fiv* B«riounly injured in smoke and flames in getting out*. Sev- ; * eollUion at the Warrior Run col eral camp houses, etc., have burned iiery of the Lehigh Vglley Coal corn- In that section. pan?, near Wilk^tbarre, Pa. Meararra I.eaTlnor D e t r o i t . DKTROIT & BtTFKALO STKAAr- Rftll' CO. — F o o t of W a y n e st. For .RnffaVi a n d N i a g a r a F a l l s daily, :, p, ni. W e e k - e n d trip, $2.50. W H I T E 'STAR L I N K — F o n t nf Oriawold St. Fort Port H u r o n and w a y ports, w e e k d a y s at S:,10 a. m. and 2:"0 p. m. S u n d a y s at 9:00 a. m. an<l 2:.T0 p. m. F o r Toledo, d a l l y at 8:15 a. m. and 4:00 p, m. S u n d a y at 8:45 a. m. a n d 5 p. m HKTROtT A N D C L E V E L A N D N-VVK1ATION OO—Foot of W a y n e St. F o r Cleveland and e a s t e r n p o i n t s dally a t 10:30 p. rrt. For M a c k i n a w arte w a y port*: .Monri&v and S a t u r d a y . B p, m.; W e d n e s d a y a n d F r i d a y %t >;Sfl a. m. /-,/ a s s* 1U1I-J1I- HB9B v^^^^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T^r SHSfc ( SERIAL STORY 9 S imiijiirai BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of San Francisco BY EAftLE ASHLEY WALCOTT (Coprrl«kt 1M, t»« MobSa M«rritl L'o.) SYNOPSIS. vlilte Ihidley arrived in San Francisco to join his friend and distant relative Henry Wilton, wtion he was to assist in an Important and mysterious task, and who accompanied Dudley on the ferry boat trip into the «Hy. The remarkable resemblance of the two men la noted and commented on by passen- •"era on the ferry. They see- a man with anake eyea, which sends a thrill through HudU-y. WUton postpones .an explanation of the strange errand Dudley Is to parform,, but occurrences causa him to know it la one of no ordinary meaning. Dudlry la summoned to the morgue and iher<: finds the dead body of his frterii, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton die* without aver explaining to Dudley the puzzling* work he wa. to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission his friend had ant rusted to him, Dudley continues his disguise and permits himself to b« known as Henry Wilton. He learn* that there is a boy whom he is charged with secreting and protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed By Knapp to assist in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself, closeted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of him. He can learn nothing about the mysterious boy further than that it ts Tim Terrill and Darby Meeker who are after him. Dudley visits the home of Knapp and Is stricken by the beauty of Luella. his daughter. Stumming tour through Chinatown is planned. The trip to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that the party is being shadowed by Terrill. Luella and Dudley a.ve cut off from the rest of ther party and imprisoned in a hallway behind an iron-bound door. Three Chinese ruffians approach the Imprisoned couple. A battle ensues. One is knocked down. Giles begins tiring. Tim Terrill is seen In the mob. A newly formed mob is checked by shots from Giles' revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down the door with an ax and the couple is rescued. Luella thanks Giles Dudley for %aving her life. Knapp appears at the affhe with no traces of the previous night's debauch. Following his Instructions Dudjey has u notable day in the Stock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond and huylng Omega, the object being to (rush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. Dudley discovers that he loves Luella Knapp. Mother Borton tells Giles Dudley that "they've discovered where 'the boy' in." Th^ mysterious unknown woman employer «t Dudley meets him by appointment with "the boy" who is turned over to Dudley with his guards and they drive with Mm 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 Mvermore. as per the written ItiHtruetlona. The party is followed. Soon after the party is quartered In the hotel A special train arrives in Ltvprmor*. The "ganj?," Including Darby Meeker and Tim Terrill, lay siege to the hotel and endeavor to capture "the boy." who comes forward to see the fight. "Tricked again," cries Tim Terrill. when he sees 1he youngster's face. "It's the wrong bov." Dudley and Terrill meet in battle of man to man. Dudley is knocked unconscious by Turin's assistant and awakes to find himself in a hotel room under care of his guards. The hotel is guarded by TerrtU's men who are Instructed to, kill the first man -who tries to oftcape. Dupley gives the not© to the onet- ved ' nvan, The boy is left behind and Dudley and his remaining guards make their escape by horseback and by stealing a locomotive. Doddridgo Knapp and De< kcr meet face to face on the stock exchange. Decker is defeated. Dudley and Kaapp prevent a coup to control the •director* and declare Knapp's stock invalid. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued. There was none of the sounds of riot I had expected to hear as we drew DP before it. The lantern fcllnketT outside with, its invitation to manifold ?neef within. Lights streamed through *he window and half-opened door, and quiet and order reigned. I found the explanation of the change in the person of a policeman, who stood at the door. "Has there been trouble here, officer ?" t asked. "Oh, Is. it you, sor?" said Corson's hearty Yolce. "I was wondering about ye. Well, there has been a bit of a row here, and there's a power of broken heads to be mended. There's wan man out to pieces, and good riddance, for it's Black Dick. I'm thinking it's the morgue they'll be taking him to, though it wa^ for the receiving hospital they started with him. It was a dandy row, and it was alventeen arriste. we m a d e / ' . " • ' . ' "Where is.Mother Borton?" *" "The ould she-divil's done for this time, I'm a-thlnklng. Whist, I forgot sjt£8 was a friend of yours, sor." where 1¾ she—at the receiving na.spital? What, is the matter with h e r ? " "^1*3\ ;alay, sor. It may be nothing. She's'upstairs. A bit cf a cut, tbey »av. Here. Shjuighneasy, look out for this door! I'll take ye up, anr." We mounted, the creaking stairs in the light of the smoky lamp that stood on the bracket, : and Corson opened a dorr for me. » A flickering enndie played fantastic tricks with the furniture, sent aha clews daticiflcr over the dingy walls, and gave a. weird touch to the' t ^ o figures that bent over the lied in thevcorner. The fi£urds s t r a t i ) ? effect up at our'.Entrance1, andVi knew theiu».fox the deotof, and his assistant/ "A friend of the lady, sor," Whisper «d Corson. 'Ffcys doctor looked at m e In e e m i surprise, but mereiy bowed. MnlfYer $errton tWaed her head on tbe.pyi^w^and her gaunt face lighted up at the sight of me. "|Cb. dearie, J ku*w you would come,'' bhe cried., The doctor pushed his way to the bedside. "I must Insist that the patient bo quiet," he said with authority. "Be quiet?" cried Mother Bortuu. "la It for the likes of you that I'd -be quiet? You white-washed tombstone raiser, you body suatcher, do you think you're the man to tell uie to hold my tongue when 1 want to talk to a gentleman?" Mother Borton hud raised herself upon one elbow; her face, flushed and framed in bet- gray and laugled hair, was working with unger; aud her eyes were almost lurid as she bent fierce glances at one after another or the men about her. Shw puiated a skinny finger at the door, and each man as she cast her look upuu him went out without a word. "Shut the door, huuey," she said quietly, lyiag down once morn with a satisfied smile. "That's it. Now rue and you can talk cozy-like." "You'd better not talk. Perhaps you will Teel more like it to-morrow." "There won't be any to-morrow for me," gTowled Mother Borton. "I've seen enough of 'era carved to know when I've get the dose myself. Curse that knife!" aud she groaned at a twinge of pain. "Who did if." "Black Dick—curse his soul. And he's roasting in hell for it this minute," cried Mother Borton, savagely. "Hush!" I said. "You mustn't excite yourself." "There's maybe an hour left in me. VVa must hurry. Tell me about your trouble—at Livermore, was it?" said she. I gave her a brief account of the expedition and its outcome. Mother Borton listened eagerly, giving an occasional grunt of approval. ;; "Well, honey; I was some good to ye, after all," wa3 her comment. "Indeed, yes." "And you had a closer shave for your life than you think," she continued. "Tom Terrill swore he'd kill ye, and it's one of the miracles, sure, that he didn't." "Well, Mother Borton, Tom Terr-ill's laid up in Livermore with a broken head, and I'm ' safe here With you, ready to serve you in any way that a nr.un may." "Safe—safe?" mused Mother Borton, an absent look coming over her skinny features, as though her mind wandered. Then she turned to me impressively. "You'll never be aafe till you change yofur work and your name. You've shut your ears to my words while I'm alive, but maybe you'll think of 'em when.I'm, in my coffin. Il(te,ll you now, boy, there's murder and death before you. Do.you hear? Murder and death." She sank back on her pillow and gazed at me with a wearied light in her eyes and a sibyl look on her face. "I think I understand," I said gently. "I have faced them and I ought to know them." "Then you'll—you'll quit yoav job —you'll be yourself?" "I can not. 1 must go on.' "And why?" "My friend—his work—hi3 murderer." "Have you got the man who murdered Henry Wilton'?" "No." "Have you got a man who will give a word against—against—you know who?" "I have not a scrap of evidence against any one but the testimony of my own eyes," I was compelled to confess. "And you can't use it—you dare not j use it. Now I'll tell you, dearie, I know the man as killed Henry Wilton." "Who was it?" I cried, startled into eagerness. "It was Black Dick—the cursed scoundrel thrit's done for me. Oh!" she groaa-ed in pain. "Maybe Black Dick struck the blow, but X know the man that stood behind him, and paid him, and protected him, and I'll see him on the gallows before I die." "Hush." cried Mother Borton trembling. "If he should hear you! Your throat will be cut yet, dearie, and I'm to blame. Drop it, dearie, drop it. The boy is nothing to you. Leave him go. Take your own name and get away. This is no place for you. When I'm gone there will be no one to warn ye. You'll be killed. You'll b? killed." Then she moaned, but whether from pain of body or mind I could not Kuess. "Never .yen fear. I'll take care of myself," I said cheerily. She tookjed at me mournfully. "I am killed for ye, dearie." I started, shocked at this new.-;. "There," she continued slowly. "I didn't m e a n , to let yon know. Out they thought. I had hold ye." "Then I have two reasons instead of ona for holding to my task," I slid solemnly. "I have two friends to avenge." "You'll make the third yourself," groaned Mother Borton, ''unless they put a knife into Barkhouse first, and then you'll be the fonrth bellk«." "Barkhouse—do you know where he Is?" "He's in the Den—on Davis street, you know. I was near forgetting to tell ye. Send your men to get bim tonight, fur he's hurt and like to die. They may nave to right. No—duu't leave me now." "I wasn't goiug to leave you." Mother Borton put uer hand to her throat as though she choked, and was silent for a moment. Then she continued: "i'll be to blume if I don't tell you 1 must tell you. Are you listeniug'!" Her voice came thick and strange, and her eyes wandered anxiously about, searching the heavy shadows with a look of growing fear. "I am listening," 1 replied. "Yo« must know—you must- know ~r-i must tell you. The iwy- the worn au i s - " On a sudden Mother Bolton sat bolt upright in bed, aud a shriek, so long, so shrill, so freighted with terror, came from her lips that 1 shrank from her and trembled, faiut with the horror of the place. "They come—there, they come!" she cried, and throwing up her arms she tell back on the bed. The candle shot up into flame, sputtered an instant and was gone. And I was alone with the d a r k n e s s a n d the dead. CHAPTER XXVII. A Link in the Chain. I sprang to my feet. But before 1 had covered the distance to the door, it was flung open and Corson stood on the threshold. At t h e darkness lie wavered and cried: "What's th« matter here?" "She is dead."' ; I shuddered as A stood beside him, and brought the lamp from the bracket in the hall. Mother Borton lay back staring affrlghtedly at the mystic being who had ym. )\K'f**v 'vc*/; - T*VUW.JW>.*W*J come for her, but settled into peace as I closed her eyes and composed her limbs. "She was a rare old bird," said Corson when I had done, "but there was some good in her, after all." "She has beam a good friend to me," I said, and we called a servant from below and left the grewsoBje room to his guardianship. "And now, there's another little job to be done. There's one of my men a prisoner down o n i ) a v i s street. I must get him out." "I'm with you, sor." said Corson heartily. "I'm hopln' there's some he3ds to be cracked." I had not counted on the policeman's aid, but I was thankful to accept the honest offer. In the restaurant I found five of my men, and with this force I thought, that I might safely attempt an assault on the Den. The Den was a low, two-story building of brick, with a warehouse below, and the quarters of the enemy, approached by a narrow stairway above. "Step quietly," I cautioned my men, as we neared the dark and forbidding entrance, »"Keep close to the shadow of the buildings. Our best chance is in a surprise." There was no guard at the door that stood open to the street, and we halted a moment, before it to make sure of our plana. "It's a bad hole," whispered Corson. "A fine p'ftc? for an ambush," I returned dubiously. "Well, there's no help for it," said the policeman. "Come o n ! " And drawing his club and revolver he stole noiselessly up the stairs. We were not two-thirds the way up the flight before a voice shot out of the darkness. "Who's there?" There was no more need for silence, and Corson and I reached the landing just as a door opened that let the light stream from within. Two men had sprung to the doorway and another corrld he seen faintly outlined in the dark hall. The two men jumped back into the room and tried to close the door, but I was upon them before they could swing it shut. Four of my men had follored me close, and with a f«w V blows *1vf«i p a d ;»k*n t h e two w*n pri»oae?rj, ._ ^ ' " 1 % rthemjfajst/'i I ordered.', MM pastquffi to. M» buwCorsou fared. I'raiSt the »i»i tb?*'poficciuau in- *n» hall, blown but exultant. Owens wai following him, and between them the] half-dragged, half-carried ih« uias who had given the alurrn. "Aren't there any more about'.'" 1 asked. "Th«re were more ihau ihre* left in the gaug." "if there had been more of us, yuu'd never bave got in," growled one of th« prisoners. "Where's Barkhouse?" I asked- "Find him!" was the dettjiui reply. We began the search, open lug on* room after another. Some were sleep iag rooms, some th« meetlug rooms while the one we had first eutered a p peared to be the guarurooiu. Hello! What's this?" exclaimed Corssn, lapping an iron door, such as clones a warehouse against lire. "It's locked, sure enough," said Owens, after trial. I t must be the place we are look iug for," I said. "Search those men tor keys." The search was without, result. "It's a sledge we tutut get," said Owens, starting to look about for one. "Hould on," said Coraon, "I was uear rorgetting. I've got a master-key that fits most of these locks. It'i> handy fur closing up a Warehouse w ) e n some clenk with his wits a-wandeiing forgits bis job. So like enough it's good at unlocking." It neede^l a little etuueing, but the bolt at lastv slld back and, the heavy door swun* op*n. The room waB furnished with a large tabla, a big desk and a dozen chairs, which sprang out of t|p3 darkness as 1 struck a match and lit the gas. It was evidently Xh« council room af the enemy. "This is illigant," said the policeman, looking around with approval; "but your man Isn't here, I'd say." "Well, it looks as though there might be something here of interest," I replied, seizing eagerly upon the papers that lay scattered about upon the desk. "Look In the other room while I run through these." A rude diagram on the topmost paper caught my eye. It represented a road branching thrice. On the third branch was a cross, and then at iptervals 'fottr crosses, as if to mark some features of the landscape. Underneath was written: "From B—follow 1½ m. Take third road—3 or 5." The paper bore date of that day, and I guessed that it meant to show the way to the supposed hiding-place of the boy. Then, as I looked again, the words and lines touched a cord of memory. Something I had seen or known befor was vaguely suggested. I groped in the obscurity for a moment, vainly reaching for the phantom that danced Just beyond the grasp of my mental fingers. There was no time to lose in speculating, and I turned to the work that pressed before us. But as I thrust the papers into my pocket to resume the search for Barkhouae, the elusive, memory flashed on me. The diagram of the enemy recalled the single slip of paper T had found in the pocket of Henry Wilton's coat on the fatal night of my arrival. I had kept it always with me, for it was the sole memorandum left by him of the business that had brought^ him to J>«3 death. I brought it out and placed it sidT by side with the map I had before mt. The resemblance was less close than 1 had thought, yet all the main features were the same. There was the road branching thrice; a cross in both marked the junction of the third road as though it gave sign of a building or some natural landmark; and the other features were indicated in the same order. No—there was a difference in this point; there were five crosses on the third road in the enemy's diagram, while there were but four in mine. (TO BR CONTINUED.) WILLIAM KNEW H13 FAULT. / . SIMPLE SAFEGUARD IN BUYIN& Brerybody should know bow simple «od easy it is to avoid all uncertainly In buying paint materials. TBere are many so-called white leads on the market, which contain chalk, sine. barytes, and other cheap adulterants. Unless the property owner t a k e * ad vantage of the simple m e a n s of protection afforded him by reliable white lead manufacturers, he runs great risk of getting an Inferior and adulterated white lead. It is to protect the paint-buyer against fraud and adulteration t h a t National Lead Company, the largest makers of genuine Pure White Lead, place their famous "Dutch Boy Painter" trademark on every keg of their product, an absolute guarantee of its purity and quality. Anyone who wants to make a practical test of white lead, and who wants a valuable free book about painting, should address National Lead Company, Wood bridge Bldg., New York, and ask for teat equipment. CARRIED GE8TURE TOO FAR. Boy's Action Possibly Appropriate, But Somewhat Unnecessary. Vivian Burnett/fthe original of the still-remembered Little Lord Fauatleroy, at ttie**Chicago convention discussed with a reporter a certain party maneuver. "They went too far there," said Mr. Burnett. "They made themselvesridiculous by their excess. Do you know what they reminded me af? They reminded me of a juvenile elocutionist my mother often tells about. "This lad, at a school treat, got up to recite the first piece of hla life. He was ambitious; he wished to make a great success of his piece; and he had been told by his teacher that the secret of elocution was the gesture—for every phrase its fitting gesture. "The opening line of the b o y s selection was 'The comet lifts its tail of fire/ "The overzealous boy, to fit its proper gesture to this line, lifted up the tail of his coat and held it out in a horizontal position." < No Automobiles Tnere. t "There are no automobllds on t h e ! golden streetB of heaven," says the Whltsett Courier, "but they're giving lota of folks .a chance to waHc those, golden streets. One of the contraptions arrived in town last week and during the first spin the owner took in it it pitched a blind mule on top of the town hall, with the man that was ridin' the mule. The mule was so mad It kicked the town clock to pieces, likewise kickin' a hole in the roof an* fallin' on the mayor, just ; as he had took his seat an' called council to order. Haviijg landed in the midst of them, the mule walkad slow and dignified to the front doer i an' then took to the woods." i Ethergram. ! Language gruws apace with the | victories of applied science. Consider for a moment how many words ! in the ordinary work-a-day vocabulary were unknown a Quarter of a century ago and we the natural prod- 1 uct of discovery and invention. With the perfection of wireless transmlsi sion cf intelligence there obviously ! came need of a word designating a | message conveyed by the new method. 1 "Ethergram'" has been suggested and, i in fact, is being used in Great Britain. ! if not, why not? MOTHER AND CHILD Both Fully Nourished on Grape-Nuts, But Perhaps the World Might Agree With Him. .Mot In a certain village of Naw Hampshire there is a quaint old character known as Boss Mellin, keenly alive to the truth of the old saying, "Silence is golden." Mellin's gift in this respect approaches genius, though he was fully aware of what he deemed his shortcomings therein. Mellin used to make mattresses for a living. One day a native of tha place entered his shop and asked, "Boss, what's the best, kind of a mattress ?" "Husks," wa.> the laconic response of Boss. Twenty years later, so runs the ' dition. the same man -^.iin ente the shop, and a'.iiu asked, what, the opinion of Mellin, was the L kind of a mattress. "Str aw," said Boss. "Straw? You told n\t the best!" Boss Mellin emit?ml a always ruined rtVself hy he.—Harper's Weekly. rain ;sr husks wa-i RiKh. talkfn' 'I've aaid India's export trade in spices amounted last year to over |46(600tOM^ The value of ibis famous food ij shown in many ways, in addition t^ what might be expected from it* chemical analysis. Grape-Nuts food is made of wholo wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked for nvapy hours and contains all t-lu» wholesome ingredients in those cereals. It contains also the phosphate nf potash grown in the, grains, which Nature uses to build up brain and nerve. cells. Young children roquire proportionately more of this element because tha brain and nervous system of the child grows so rapidly. A Va. mother found the value of Grape Nuts in not only building up bor own strength but in nourishing her baby at the same time. She writes: "After my baby came I did not recover health and strength, a n d the doctor said i could not nurse the baby as I did nor have nourishment for her, besides T w^s too tfeak'. '"'" "He said I might try a change of diet and see what that would do, :rnd recommended Grape-Nuts food. I bought a pkg. and used it regularly. A marked change came over both baby nnd I. "My baby is now four months old, is tn fine condition. 1 am nursing her and doing all ray work and never felt better in my life." "There's a Reason." Name given by Pnsfnm Co,, Battle. Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter?- A-new one appears from time to thne. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest* f Iter f iurknrg §kjwirh- F. L. A N D R I W S db CO. PNO^mtTONS. T H U R S D A Y , SEP. 10,1908. T h e pricuarieb a r e over, n o w t h e c a n d i d a t e s can g e t t o w o r k i n d e a d e a r n e s t J'hev Take the Kinks Out "1 have used Dr. K I U K S New Life Pillw tor many years, with increasing satisfaction. They take the kinky cut of t^omaeh, liver-and bowela. without full or friction,1 says N. H. Brown, of PittahBld, Vt, Guaranteed satisfactory at F. A. Hitlers d r u g store. 25c. T h e l i g h t e d m a t c h t e a t f o r g a s o - l i n e is a l w a y s i n f a l l i b l e a n d freq u e n t l y f a t a l . Kodol wilt, in a very short time, enable the stomach to do the work it should do, ana the work it should do ib to digest all the food you eat. When the stomach can't do it Kodol does it for it and in tbe meantime the stomach is getting stronger and able to take u p its regular natural work again Kodol digests all you eat It makes the stomach sweet and it is pleasant to take. Sold by F. A. Hglsr. DtmggUL If we believe half what we hear the next six weeks, the country will go to the dogs anyway. i. .., ,.. , il,. A Paying Investment. Mr, John White, ot 38 h i g h l a n d Ave., Honlton, Maine, :*ys: "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but th'e,cough continued'until 1 bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discove r y ; Letore that was half gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a ffw doses nn'ce more"banistied the annual • o u g h . I am now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and long remedies." Sold under guarantee at ? A Sigler's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free A Strange Elopement. It is estimated that over 400,000 people in this nation alone, die each year fpom carelessness. When you have h cold you may ,be sure that it has been caused indirectly by cofeglipation and-consequently you must first of all take something to move the bowels. This is what has made Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syiup ,«o successful and so generally demanded, It does not constipate like most of the old fashioned cough cures but on the other hand it «ently moves the bowels and at the same time hea.^ irritations and allays intfamation of the throat. Sold by T. A. Blgler, Dra*U*t. T h e r e t u r n s s h o w t h a t a lot o* B r a d l e y s f r i e n d s t h o u g h t t h a t h e could win at the primaries • without their help. Kodol will without donbt, make y o u r stomach stroncr and will almost instantly relieve you of all the symptoms of indigestion. It will do this because it is made up of the natural digestive juices of the s'omach so combined that it completely dig^sN the food j u s t as tbo stomach will do it, so yon see Kodol can't fail to help •on and help you promptly. Sold by F . A. Blgler, Druggist. The Detroit Times says that the receipts in the internal revenue office show that the manufacture and output of liquors and tobacooes has decreased. This is an •cho of the recent temperance wave. for i i i Pi—taey Dlspstiii Ail tas i m tor f L M P * yaw. LCopyright, IWS, by T. C. McCJurt*.] I was male of the American brig Homer Lee, coumutudwi by Captain bauuaers, and we had been lying la the pool at Loudon for forty days to get a cargo for some port In the United Stales. The captain was the sole owner of the brig, and as he was not a wealthy iiiuu und an the preceding voyages had been without profit It began to look u* if It were the end of his mercantile career. On the fortieth day, wHeu things seemed to have reached their worbt, a waleruiuu row ed a gentleman out to the cruft. We spotted the man to be u gentleman and some one not at all interested In shipping as soon us he came aboard. 1 believe to this day that he was a man of title and wealth, though I haven't the faintest idea of his name. He asked to look the cruft over, und our first Idea was that he was looking to buy a ship. The Lee had a flue cabin und utaterooms, having once been a passenger packet to South American ports, and after an investigation the stranger, who guve tfce name of Montgomery und who wus a man about forty years old, announced himself as satisfied and then desired to charter the brig for New York. The story he told was thai his wife waa In poor health and thaT the doctor had recommended a slow s<j§ voyage. H e did not want other passengers aboard, nor did he want to wait for cargo. H e offered a much higher price for the passage of the two than we could have got from an average cargo and would furnish all the cabin stores In addition. One of the stipulations made was ftat we were to engage a cook above tbe ordinary and carry a steward. Another was that the two were to dine by themselves. We began engaging a crew and taking stores aboard the next day, and in four days we were ready. No merchantman sailing .he seas ever took such cabin stores aboard The wine* alone would have lasted half a dozen people for a voyage of sixty days, while the provisions were w h a t any rich man would have ordered for his pantry. Montgomery himself came Aboard at least an hour before the lady did. She waited for darkness, a n d as •oon as ever her feet touched the deck • h e went to the cabin, and a tug took our line and started down the river. It was at breakfast next morning, and we were well down the channel and had cast off the tug, when there was a row In the cabin. We could catch I nothing that Montgomery said, but the j voice of the lady could be heard J through the open skylight to the foremast. She surely had a tongue on her. As a matter of fact, she swore like a I trooper, and the man could not quiet her. She called him a rascal, a rogue, a liar and many other things and ended up by throwing crockery at him. The captain and I heard it all and were amazed. For a sick wife the lady seemed very vigorous. It was not for us to Interfere, however. In about half an hour Montgomery came on deck for a smoke and a promenade. H e seemed j to think some explanation due, and he said that his wife was a quick tempered woman and was blaming him J that mall hnd not been provided for her. She did not show herself during the day, and we heard no more rows. That night we had something of a gale that remained with us for three dnys and brought her seasickness, and none ; of us heard anything from her. Montgomery attended her and had very little to Hay. It was on the fifth morning after leaving London and we were well out on the Atlantic when Captain Saunders was called into the cabin by the : woman. To his great surprise, he found her a person at least fifty 3*ear.s old. She was not even commonly good looking. On the contrary, she would have been called homely anywhere, and the wrinkles in her face betrayed her age. She began abusing Montgomery as If he had been a pickpocket. She called him hard names, and she i swore. She declared that she would ! go no farther in his company and ! must be transferred to the first craft bound for London. Montgomery at first tried to soothe her, but she yelled j and screamed and finally would have ; used her nails on his face had not the captain interposed. The woman dei nied that shi> was his ylfe and said 1 that he had grossly deceived her into j the situation, and she offered Captain ; Saunders $100 to transfer her t h a t day. Montgomery finally told her to go if she so desired, and that settled It. Within an hour we raised a lumber vessel coming from the American coast. The woman was informed aa to what sort of craft It was and that the accommodations would be very meager, but she insisted on being transferred. She offered the other captain $100 to receive her and was duly landed on the lumber laden deck*. Neither she nor Montgomery had had a word in farewell. Of all ber bag* gage she would take only one single tiunk, telling Captain Saunders t h a t bs> could have the rest for bis wife. Montgomery made no explanation* after tbe shins Darted. Indeed. >«- did uoi seem u* u me.v wus auycuing ue fould say. lie simply read, smoked itnd walked ine decks, and three days later he wus also transferred In going he presented the captain with a rrunjcrul of tine clothing and all the cabin stores. We had been paid u good price for the run, and with these things on top of it the Lee made one L>£ the must prosperous runs in ber history. As to the elopement, for I feel sure that It wus oue, I never beard further. I was a t pains to keep track of the London papers for weeks ifterward. bat tbey contained no mention of it. M. QUAD. [Original^ I met Miss Evelyn Brigga at a sociable of our church during t h e winter, and it occurred to me t h a t she was the girl I had been looking for. She didn't give me any encouragement; but, you know, "faint heart ne'er won fair lady,"* and 1 concluded when the spring came on to go down to the Briggs' country place and call on her. I sent up my curd, and she obliged me to wait some time before she made her appearance, but when sue did she wus quite cordial. 1 took courage at this, because, you see, 1 hudn't hud an invitation. Besides, Miss Briggs' fathei is a iuwyer, and a well to do lawyer, standing high in his profession, while I urn foreman in a children's waist factory. Besides, Miss Briggs is highly educated und Intellectual, while I don't make any pretense at that sort of thing. I know my business, and that's all I want to know. I c a n take hold of a sewing machine and do more work on it in a given time t h a n any trio of operators in my d e p a r t m e n t Well, we hadn't been chatting but a few minutes when Miss Briggs looked absorbed in something passing In her mind. Presently she said: "Mr. Beadle, I'm in a peck of trouble. Next week we're to have the house full of guests, and when we c a m e down this summer we found the rats had got Into our linen closet and made havoc of our sheets and pillowcases. We have the material for n e w ones, but the woman we expected to make them op has disappointed us. I was trying to do some of the work when you called, but there's something the matter with our sewing mac bine. I wonder if you could fix it for me." "I should smile," I said, pleased to have an opportunity to be of service; "that's just in my line. There Isn't a part of a sewing machine that X don't know all a b o u t I can put your machine In order and then make her bum." She took me upstairs to a sewing room. There was a machine a t one end of it, and tbe rest of t b e room was taken up with white goods. It looked to me as If there were a thousand yards. I sat down at the machine and started it up. It went very slick. "Why, the machine's all r i g h t " I said. "Is it? Well, you might try it on one of these pillowcases." She handed me the top one on a big pile, and In a few mlnutos I had finished it. She moved the pile up where I could reach it and said: "I must run downstairs for a Httlo while. Mother's not well, and I have to go into her room occasionally to sec that she doesn't wrant for anything." She gave me an encouraging smile and went out. I looked around at the piles of cotton and linen nil ready to be sewed and remembered the princess to whom the bad fairy gave impossible tasks. I had often boasted of my practical knowledge of my business and the amount of work I can d o in a given time, but I had never calculated on anything like this. I thought I would be good natnred about it a n d let Miss Briggs see by the time she came back how many pillowcases I could turn out. She didn't come back. I worked about an hour when, getting tired, I concluded to make an excuse to stop. I broke the needle. Qolng downstairs, I met Miss Briggs coming up. I told her why I had to stop, b u t she said there was no need to give u p for a little things like that, since there were plenty of needles in the house. Sho got me another. I put it in and went to work again reluctantly. Miss Briggs stayed with me a little while, chatting pleasantly, and I was getting satisfied with my work when her mother called her, nnd she skipped out again. I expected Rhe'd be back soon, bnt she didn't come. An hour passed, and I began to think up another excuse for stopping ^fork. This time I concluded to break something that couldn't be fixed. I took a stout brass rod out of a window curtain and, inserting It in the curved arm that holds tbe needle, broke it off. Then I sat still awhile. I knew when Mhw Briggs heard the machine stop she'd ©ome tip, and she did. When she saw the damage that had been done she looked grave for awhile. Then she smiled. I looked ruefully at t h e broken arm. "Sorry," I said. "There's no way of repairing that damage. I'm afraid Ican't help you any more this afternoon. Hhem most bnv*» been n weak nlace in tne arm. i ITOII I nite nils kind or machine anywuy. \ \ > never use It r the* factory." "Don't disturb yourself in the least,"' bhe replied mutably " B I T I'm iifrnhl I'll have to ask you to excuse me, fnr mother Is worse and needs my tilicn tlon every minute." We walked out vt the ruuiu TunelLier and downstairs. AT the door she nuid: "(Jootlby, Vr. Briggs. I'm ev»*r »0 much obliged for your kind effort to help us out. und I've no doubt you'd huve done a lot more if tbe muchine hadn't given out." "I could have tleuued out all the work In the room before 0 o'clock," 1 suld In u disappointed tone. "Well, don't worry. When you come again we'll have something else for you." "Do," 1 replied. "I'll show you w h a t I can do." "I've been thinking what 1 shall do.to follow up my affair. I've placed Miss Briggs under u slight obligation In the work I did, but women are ungrateful creatures. And if I go ugaiu she'll feel t h a t she must give me another Job by which I can show what I can do. I f s a puzzler." RUGBNK HOLMBS BUBT. l)jWitt,Y&Ul» J^yVtfoars are small PiU^Aft&jr t <*/•*#*•» sTflfcUe and sure. i<w> ,ji * •'"* »Sooilda *f/e rfftt 4* „ , • % i M * ? * DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is recommended as the best thing to use for piles. It is, of course, good for a n y t b i n g where a salve is needed. Beware of imitations. Sold by F . A Blgler, Druggist. The Man That Made Niagara. When the first suspension bridge was thrown over Niagara there was a great and tumultuous opening ceremony, such as the Americans Jove, and many of the great ones of the United States assembled to do honor to the occasion, and among them was Roscoe Conkling. Conkling was one of the most brilliant public men whom America has produced— a man of commanding, even beautiful, presence and of perhaps unparalleled vanity. He had been called (by an opponent) a human peacock. After the ceremonies attending the opening of the bridge had been concluded Conkling, with many others, was a t the railway station waiting to depart; but, though others were there, he did not mingle with them, but strutted and plumed himself for their benefit, posing that they might get the full effect of all his majesty. One of the station porters was so impressed that, stepping up to another who was hurrying by trundling a load of luggage, he jerked his thumb iii Conkling's direction and— "Who's that feller?" he asked. "Is he the man as built the bridge?" The other studied the great man a moment. "Thunder! No," said he. "He's the man as made the falls."—H. Perry Robinson in Putnam's Magasiae. Muf-tffa** Sato Whereas, default hut t>*«0 o&dqg in tho payment of the money^. sacuradfby the mortgage dated the 22 day of April in rhe year 1895, executed by J a f e Lrfbbin of Tyrone township, Lirtajftaraoguaty, Michigan, to Jamas M. Fikss of Fenton, Geoeasee couuly, Michigau, which Mid* murtgHge way recorded in tbe otfiue of the r iuter of deedn of the county of LivTcgstosT in liber 7U of mortgage!*, ou D4ges 248 an1 24'J, on Uie W day of, April 18&5, ut ou* o'clock p. m. Aud whereaa the )uid mort« gage hati beeu duly assigned by th* said J awes M. Fikeu to L. L. Holtfortb, by assignment bearing date the 11th day\»f Nu- 'veniber, ltKJ5, aud recorded in the Ojffice of the register of deedB of the said eoubty of Livingston an the 427th day of May 190^, id 9 o'clock a. m. in liber 97 of mortgages, on page 00. and the same is uow owned by him. Aud whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of the notice Is the sum of $1,902,50 .dollars of principal and intercut aud the further sum of Fifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which in the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on uaid mortgage, and no uuit at law having beeu iuHtituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereofJ whereby the power of mile contained iu Haid mortgage has become operative. .Now, therefore, notice iw hereby given, that by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in suck cane made and provided, the aaid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at tiie front door of the court house in Howell, in said county of Livingston im the 28th day of 'September 1908 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are situated in the township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan and described as follows iu said mortgage, to wit: The south one third (J) of the northwest quarter and the south one third (|) of the west half (J) of the northeast quarter both on section tweutyseven (27,) 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 (\) quarter of the south west quarter of section twenty six, (26) all in town four (4 l north of range six (ri) east. L. L. Hoi.TKOKTH, t 'AS Assignee. HICKS IY DOTY, Attorneys for Assignee. -lust a little Cascftsweet is all that i8 necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Casoaswe^t contains n o opiates nor harmful di'UKs" and is highly recommended by moth nr? everywhere. Conforms to the National P u r e Food and Drug Law. Sold by F . A Blgler Druggist K I L L T H E C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE •Oo A «1.00. Trial Bottie. Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES FOR C 8 i £ s H 8 GTTABANTEED S A T I S F A C T O B O B M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 3 All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for Uto r t n c k a e y Dispatcit F L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt'a Kldner and Bladder Pill* A Week's Trial For 25c B . O. D a W I Y T At C O . , It's always the same Year in year out—-day by day— always Landed just right — always the same good quality—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee full 16 ounces to the pound. The air-tight package keeps XXXX Coffee always clean and fresh — protected from store dust and foul odors. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold by K. M. WilliBton W. W. Barnard Murphy A Dolan COPPKS CHUMS e.-Y ' ' ^E*^1 ^^« tmmmmm -' i ii i ,i jiJiiti nR^Bwywppyn^www>«yiyi)ff^^>f^ ^P» ^ <d? V \ ^ S* Ehvi»j* of thv tmmum. Littto Heary (at the table, to the vl»- ltor>—I wiah I were like you. Viaitor (flattered) Why, little man? Uttte Htmry—Becuustj uo one boxen your ears when you eut with ywir Auger*.-- Loudou Upluion. Flower*. Flowers are the terrestrial atara that brinjf down heaven to earth and carry Up our thoughts from earth to heaven, the poetry of the Creator written 1» Deauty aud fragrance. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Utmbmmp, Malmtlom, Mmm+aiglm, Mmnmy Tnnublm auitf Kfmafd Dlmmmamm, GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it utt'ords a l m o s t ini t u n t relief t m i n puiii. while ijurmuiu'iit ' results u r o bainHT effected by t a k i n g it internally, pui.'yiiijf t h e blood, dissolving t h e pojsunous s u b s t a n c e urid r e m o v i n g it fruua t h e s y s t e m . DR. S. D. B L A N D O f B r e w t o l i , U a . , w r i t e s : "1 bad btfiu a aurfwer for a UIUUIJIT >>t yearb , wltli I.umL>»Ku ttud lbiuumatitsm In my ui ' i n o n t . I«JK", UIIU tried all tlio ieujfdlt-8 ttmt 1 could [Xatlitirfium in i. (Ileal wurku, ti!i(i a!b(> cotihiilted • • 11U auumberottlMi hrm*t j>liyMVoittiiti, J>u t fumnl •I 'Culinf t h a t g a v e the relief ubiulmi! i.-rn a 01101*8." I K1JU.11 ureai-rlbfe i t l u my iiruutice [ :• v rltauumtltiui a.utl kJuciied dlbfaoi-e." DR. C . L. GATES H a n c o c k , MLun., w r i t e s : "A little jjlrlhervliudituch a weak litu'itvaiuscd •ty Klu.'Uumtliim uutf Kidney Trouble Unit abe "inilj not dUmd on tier tout. The mum out '.lie.V |iu' hur dowriun tti« Boor qti o would Bttfmii .vitli [lulno. I created her with "5-IUU >l*H"uiiil tulny uliu ruQuarouiiil tin well mid lun>|iy txn enn l<i\ I pinHurilie "ii--UKOl'S" tor my Viatic nut unci uMIt it my prautltu." • S I CB If y<>u a r e sutfVi'iiikC with .'.iiinbaKo, Si'ialica, Ni u a 'KUi . I'l'ijubk- iii'am" k i n d r e d disease, wriiu to us for a trial buUle «i " s - D U O P S . " P U R E L Y V E G E t A H L E " 5 - D R O P S " is e n t i r e l y free fn,i>) o p i u m . < leaine, inorphiiK", aicolii'l, i:.udain;in, : id o t h e r similar niKreuieiits, I. irge Mac Hi.ttle "i'»-l»UOI'i»" (J.'</0 l»u,.e») *!.»>«•. F o r Sutc I>y l»ruB»lr-t» iWANSON RHEUMAT'C SURE COMPANY, l>n.t. 18. 17-. *-f . s t r e e t , ( h U t . n o r«.>*. Subscribe for tbe Pneknej Diapatch. All the news for 11.00 per year. Heaton Placket Closure Made from toft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. No thonght A hont tti« rUoket opening whllowalklnRortlttlnK. Atkvourrieotrrfarit. IT he haunt it *entl us his namr and 3 5 c t * . f o r o n e h y H a l l . TBY ONE and it will please yon. HEATON MFG. CO., - Providance, R. I. Mort^u^e Sitlf. l'ufault having (jcen luadu iu t h e cuudltiuuB of u certain inort^ujjc bearing date November Wtli, A. D. lWb n:att« by biti«y IJrow an Admiuibtrtttrix ui tbu eoUte ut Arelile JJrevr decoaaec1 (by urdur ot t h e probate Cuurt) to T , V. btowe, Trustee thuu of Howell. Miu-li,, a u d nxuidfcd in t h e ottlcu ot t h e regibter of ducde iu tut) county of L i v i u g e t o u , Stati>uf M k h l g t m , ou t h e lSth day ut November A. IK, HKIS In liber 81 of inurtKHgeS, ou ^a>;e IJ^>J and which niort^age way duly astd^ued by T. J". Stowe, trubtew, to Heury 'J', l^ove, t raotce of bHtatt' of Olara. bovo. which iiD»iyniiient wan duly record- «-d in t h e office of Keyister of Ueedti a ornnaid in Liber UO of Murt>;aj;eb at paj.;c 518 thereof. ity t h e uoui>ayiuuut of iutereat thereon tlio UHaijiici; hiiB liy ihu ooliuu in said mort^itKc e.\- pressed, has declared t h e whole a m o u n t to be due aud ]jqyiit>le and then-liy tiin jjower of Bide ttiereiu contained has heeoiue ojieriitive a n d on which mortgage there iMclaihud to he itiie for I'rlncipal aud intereHi the BIIUI of l i v e hundred seventy two aud t h i r t y o n e - h u n d r e d t h s dollars (851¾.¾))) aud uu a t t o r n e y fee of T w e n t y five dollars (Jiiu) as theieiu provided a n d uu buit or proceeding at law having been instituted t o recover the amount now deelareit to be due, a n d remaining w a n e d hy taid mortgage or any ]»art thereof. Notice is therelore hereby given that on Saturday Jfovemljer M at ten o'clock in the forenoon there will be sold at the westerly front door of t h e Court house in the village of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, (the C o u r t house beinjj where the Circuit court for t h e couuty of Livingston is held) at Public vendue to t h e highest bidder t h e premise*c escribed in baid mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary t o satisfy the amount due ou said mortgage as above set forth with i n ' erest thereon and the a t t o r n e y fee and costs aud expenses allowed by law a n d provided for in said mortgage; said premises being situated in t h e t o w n s h i p of Marion, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit A piece of land commencing on t h e North line of section four (4) and fifteen (15) rods east of the Northwest corner of the east half ot the North east I'll, (juartcr of said st-ction: thence east on Section line to a point twenty-four {'ii) rods east of the north west corner of section three in said township, thence south parallel to t h e section line sixty (HO) roils: tnenee west parallel with town fthtp line to a point fifteen (l"i) rods East of the west line of the east half of the n o r t h east frl. quarter of said section four f 4): thence north sixty (CtO) rods to the place of b e g i n n i n g : excepting therelrom the west ten ami two thirds {W~Q in width thereof, aud containing in the piece herein described twenty nine and three-fourths U'lf'.j) acres: Also a piece commencing at a point in the north line of pection number three ['A\ township aforesaid, thirty-four [34] rods east of the Northwest corner of Baid section three, t hence east on section line nine [!)] rods, tlicuce soiit h parallel with the west line of said .suction three | ij seventeen [17, chains and eighty-four '^ Ij l i n k s ; thence west nine |!i| r o d s ; thence north parallel to the west line id said section three [:i | to place of beginning and containing four [ 1 [ acres more or lesrc A I so a p i e i v c online in i ug 11 it r t y f o u r [:!t J rods east of tbc I.ortbwest c o r n e r of the n o i i h w c M t r 1. q u a r t e r ol section t l i i i c '!' t n w i s h i p aforesaid; thenct s-.ut n p a r a l l e l wit h v\ est Mi t said sect ion three [:'.; -c-yentei n 11'/ c h a i n s and e i g h t y - f o u r [ s i l i n k s ; thence west t h i r t y four [:V«! rods; thence n o r t h to a p o i n t s i x t y 11ioi rods s o u t h ut'the n o r t h Hue of said section t h r ^ e ; thence ea?t parallel w i t h south line t w e n t y f o u r (il) rods; thence n o r t h at r i g h t angles w i t h said e o u t h line to n o r t h l i n e of caid section three; t hem e cast t e n ; lo[ rods to I lie pi a i e 01'bepinniu'g t o n t a i n l n g s i x and seven e i g h t h s [ii7 .,1 acres ot l a r d m o r e or lees. rbited Howe)!, August l.\ A. 1). W . 11 e i i r y T , 1 ove, tvusti c. A science of Mortgagee W i n . V. V a n W i n k l e , Attorney for A ssignee. i 1," Subscribe for t h e Plnckney Dlapatch 4 ^ - 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, §e^chable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our icycles has'never been equalled ^Jeewhere. 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 territoty. 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 J THE Dp BEL SHOE TREE * • Easily ad3u*teVL ' i j g h i , ^fentjated, indestructible, sanitary. AH sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps Jhem in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees arc also indishl4 to % penwo whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are * KCurJ or wriijkle up when drying out, and are hard »J»y "Ken put on again. Let them dry on a pair of l)f'inp«'^hOrtvBe'tTTVede\eipS, .fhcnadrd naontidce l utmhpey d, itfhfeerye nacree;'s minosotethad of and In perfect shape. Send/or circular atyLpri list. f for sale by dealers. T H K ; C O N T I N E N T A L flKJVELTY M F C . C O M P A N Y , T : M - k c a N t e g a r g f t . , Buffelo, N. Y. [Orttfiuai.] I aiet uoy old friend Billy Sweouer che uther day, whutn I hadn't B***IJ for aeverul yeurs. "Hello, Biliy," I wtkt "Tti© Ut«t Uiiie J tuiw you you were Just going liito the detective business. I BupiwHe by this time you can tell by the kind of a uat u man weara whether lie ia iuuocetit or guilty." Billy auiiled—a rather ulckly Buiile, J thought aud told tuu the followlug atory; "Yea, 1 weut iuio the detective bustue «s aud got a position with a leading agency, t reported a t the office every day foa a week before I was given a case. Then a man whom the police were looklag fur had beeu captured and In the hope of light treatment bad volunteered Hotue information, l i e had a pal who waB to rob a country place near the city where there waa a lot ot fine jewelry. The name of the family to be robbed was Wetmore. The robbing was to be perpetrated on a certain night at a certain hour. The chief told me that this was a simple case suitable for a beginner and directed me to trap tLe burglars. "Taking a man In plain clothes with me, 1 went to the house designated and lay in waiting behind a hedge. The hour given me was 11 p. in\, but that hour came and passed without any developments. It was nearly 12, when I was about to give up the job, that a carriage turned in from the road, drove up the entrance way and stopped under the porte-cochere. 1 couldn't see how this could have anything to do with a robbery, but determined, of course, to wait and see. Tom Green, the man I had with me, who had been long connected with the agency for subordinate work, seemed to think that the carriage had a great deal to do with it, but I didn't pay much attention to his opinion. "The carriage had hardly got into position when a man a n d a woman, the man carrying a suit case, came out of the house, went to the carriage, got In and were driven awayy. They passed by where we were crouching, and both of us caught on behind. I had consulted a time table and, knowing that a train was due at the station in a few minutes, felt sure they would go there. And BO they did. At the station I surprised the man by handing him out of the carriage and surprised him still more by clapping a pair of bracelets on his wrist. Green took care of the woman, putting another pair on her. There H e r e protestations usual In such cases, but I was rather surprised when the girl turned upon the man angrily and said: " 'You have led me into some trap. I shall be disgraced for life. You know I protested against this elopement. Father, mother, everybody, warnjed me against you.' " 'Never fear, sweetheart,' the man replied. 'These gentlemen have made some kind of a mistake. But when they are convinced they will not trouble us.' "Then, turning to me, he told me that if their elopement were discovered it would lead to disastrous results; that ho hadn't time to explain and implored me not to detain them. Just then a man, who said he was the station master, came up to us and asked what was the matter. When informed he asked me what place I had been totd would be robbed. I told him the name was Wetmore. 'I reckon you're mixed, my good man,' he said, 'I know this young lady to be Miss Ditmar. I don't know the gentleman's name, but he's been going back and forth to the city with her for a long while' " 'Where is the Wetmore place?' I asked. " 'Over there,' pointing In a different direction from the place I had watched. "Just then there was a locomotive whistle that indicated the approach of the train the two had come to the station to take. The girl fell on her knees before me, took my hands, covered them with tears and kisses and implored me not to brfhg on a complication that would ruin her whole life. 'It will go hard enough with me for the elopement,' she said, 'but if 1 am arrested father will kill me.* "Meanwhile the train rolled up to the station. It was a trying time for me. I whispered to Green, asking him what he thought nbout the matter. He replied that he thought it w a s a game. Just then the conductor of the train cried "All aboard!' and the girl went into hysterics. H e r moans were too much for me. I unclasped her nippers and those of the man. They rushed, with the stilt case, to the train and were helped on as it moved o u t "Green deserted me, Jumping on the II train. I didn't want to do tfcat because It w a s going from the city, and I wanted to go t o the city. I felt Ttry uncomfortable, I can assure you. How ever, I took thf next train b a d ; and reported what 1 had done. The chief heard me through, tht^i harder! me a ! telo^rrtm fnrv, titven, v.rnti_;.r that b? [ had bagged the culprits with a suit Vase full of stolen lewelrv. ~X never Jelf ad creatlalleu i u u i y life man in tbe case" was the one we bod UMl *lnfdrraffi would commit the robbery; tils' girl' was a lady's muid. wbo w a s \6, sb«je in the plunder, aud tbe station agent wax not cuunected Wtth the railroad company at ail, but a confederate on hand to post them if the coast was clear of danger. They were all urnHtmi, $20,<HX) worth of jew i l l / recovered and the three sent to d<> tba« behind bars. ••The chief laughed at me heartily, but attributed my failure to inexperience. B e offered to give me another trial, but I was so discomfited that I gave Op Che business a n d went into another CHAUNCEY WAKDWBLL. How to Get Strong P. J . Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St. Chicago,* tells ot a way to become s t r o n g : He says: "My mother who is eld and was very feeble, is derivinsr so much benefit from electric bitters t h a t i ieei it's my duty to tell those who need a tonic a n d strengthening medicine about it. In my mother's case a marked gain in flesh has leaulted, insomnia ha.s been overcome, a n d abe is steadily g r o w i n g stronger." Electric Bitters quickly remedy stomach, lifer and kidney complaints. Sold e n d e r guarantee at F. A. Siller's d r u g store, 50o. She fhulmcg gispatth, PUbLIBHBD KVJt»TTHUJl3DAY MOKJdJMH H I F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S So C O tDITOHb AND PKOPHIETOKB. -utjBcrlptlon P r i c e %l l u A d v a n c e . i u t o r o a a t ttie P o e t o t d c e a t P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n au aecoad-claB» m a t t e r AdvertleinK r a t e s m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L ( J M U K C U . K e v „ D . C . L i t t l e j o h n p a s t o r . Services every S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 10:3u, a n d e v e r y S u n d a y \ e v e n i n g a t 7:00 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r a - day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y Bchool a t c l o s e of m o r n - i n g a e r v i c * . M J B « . M A H Y V A N F L K E T , S u p t . j n O N U K K U A T I O N A L . C H U K U H . : \J K e v . A. U . OateB p a s t o r , s e r v i c e e v e r j Sunday m o r n i n g a t 1U:3U a n d e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n g a t 7;0C o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u i u | day e v e n i n g s , a am day s c h o o l a t c l o s e of m o r n ! i n i z s e r v i c e . Percy S w a r t h o u t , S u p t , , J . A, I Cadwell Sec. { O T . MA145TS 'J A T H O b i C C H U K C H . | O K e v . M . J . (joounerford, P a s t o r . 'dervlceL every S u n d a y . L o w - m a s s a t ? : 3 0 o ' c l o c k I h i g h m a s s w i t h s e r m o u a t '.30 a. m . C a t e c h i s m H t 3 ; 0 t ) p . in., v e a p e r a a n j - : - M i c t i o n a t 7 :dU p . n; , , ' .•• — 1 SOCIETIES: Ancient v*mimrwerti*. flexefclah. klngof Judab, who reigned in t h e year* 717 to 68$ ». C , was a pioneer in constructing A system of waterworks, bringing water into the city or Jerusalem. In the holy book we read: i4He made the pool aud conduit and brought the water into the. city, stopping tbe upper part of Gibou.' and brought i t atraight down to the webt side of the city of David. And1 Hezekiah prospered in all his wprks." From the "pooh* of Solomon," near Bethlehem, water was conveyed to Jerusalem, a. dts.tan.ee of six or seven milee, tfwroegh 8 conduit of earthen pipe about ten inches iu diameter. The pipe was incased within two stones, hewn out to tit it, then rrovered over with rough stones cemented together. Even In those days "boil the water" was a well known injunction. A Sure-enough Kuocker J . (J. Goodwin, of Keidcville, N. L\, says: "Huckien's Arnica Halve is a sure enough knocker tor ulcers. A bad one came ou my lsg last summer, but that wunderiul .-alve knurl.ed it out in a few rounds. Not ey«u a scar remainedV'-Guaranteed tor piles, -jures, b u r n s etc. 25c at b\ A. Sigiets drug store. PATENTS P ? R O C U R E D A N D O E F E N D jE D. ^ *»vd«l, drawing"! plmtu. fur <-\r cit .-t-.ireh aiul free report. Free mlvu-<.', huw to uj-iLajji jjateutB, irmle mju'ko; | ojpyri-ut.setc., | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . j Business direct iv'ith Washington sai:ef4ir*eA money and ojten the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at - . 023 Hluta S t m t , opp. Unite* SUtaa Patent M U « , | ~ W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . GASNOW m h e A. O. U . S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t s ever> X t h i r d S u n d a y i n t h e F r . Matthew H a i l . J o h n T u o m e y a n d M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a t e * [lyliK W. <J. T. U. nieete t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y of I JLeach m o n t h at v':3G p . ui, at t h e h o m e s of the members E v e r y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e ia coadiaUy invited. M r e ; Leal Sigler, Pree. Mrs { J e n n i e B a r t o n , S e c r e t a r y . The C. T . A. a n d h. s o c i e t y of t h i s place .-met , every t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . \ i a t hew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h u e , P r e s i d e n t , N I G H T S oe M A C C A B l i K s i ~~~ \ M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g on o r before f u l l ! of t h e m o o n a t t h e i r h a l l in t h e S w a r t h o u t bld>; ! Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e e o r d i a l l y i A v i t e d . | C H A S . L , C A M P U E L L , S i r k n i g h t C c m m J t j Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No.7*, F A; A . i i . Kegular C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, on or before t h e f u l l of t h e moon. Kirk V a n w i n k l c . W. M • « , 0KDKR O F EASTERN S T A R m e e t s each m o n t h the F r i d a y evening following t h e r e g u l a r K. A A. M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N E T T E V A C U U S , YV. M. 01(1 E R OF M O D E R N WOODMEN Meet t h e ! first T h u r s d a y evening of each MoDth In t h e MaccabeT hall. C. L. Urimes V. C. LA D I E S O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every Is and ;3rd S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at i;:}0 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in v i t e d . L I L A C O N I W A Y , Lady C o i n . K N I G H T S OK T H K L O Y A L GUAF.D F . L. A n d r e w s P. M, *1 BUSINESS CARDS. H . F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, StGLER M. D DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlciana a n d S u r g e o n s . A l l r a i l s p r o m p t l y attended t o d a y o r n i g h t . Office o n M a i n street Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL ATDrSPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUIFUNTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Rills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at my expense. Oct u7 Address, Dexter. .Michigan R W. DANIELS, OEXERA.T. ACCTIOXKKR. SHflstHCTH n (.Tnnranteed. F^r information call at DtsrATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LvndiiU phone onnection. Auction bills ;iud tin cups tarnished free. j W. 7. WRIGHT" DENTIST C l a r k Block 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 a YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CdPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone; eroding a.«keteh and description mav qnlckly aaoertain rfur opinion free whether an Invention 18 probably patentabtei rommnnlcationa strictly eonfldentlaL HANDBOOK on Patent* s e n t free. Oldest aseucjr for seenrtngpatent*. P a t e n t * taken t h r o u g h Munn St Co. receive tpteieU notice, w i t h o u t charge, l a t k e Scientific Hmerkatt. AbandBomeJyillnBtrated weekly. Lanreat cireolation of anysclenMUo lournal". TerciB, 13 a y e a r : four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. InllNNSCo.38'6™"-'! 11 newsdealers. New York Branch Office, 6¾ F Bt„ Waahinston, D. C M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES 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 o s i o n a n d d e c a v . W i t h s t a n d s e x t r c m e h e a t a n d cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r ov c r a c k in winter. D o e s n o t wash off, blister o r scale. F u l l y g u a r - anteed. 35C. p e r gallon in barrels; 4 5 c p e r g a l l o n in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. V o n r m o n e y b a c k if n o t satisfied. Smrf for ;' .^oklct. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, - - ^sw York, Specialists in Pretty* Points, r Detroit Headquarters iMKBIGANPEOPLE Q R I S W O L D H O U S B l i l t t m P i t a . l t l t T t t . l O N i e l a i s M i N » u a . l i . e i T « t . < S N c 3d n i p IPOQVB i n upvooaaB a w u • • the vety heart of thm retail i i a m d W brtA ok L/€ftort« coracr C j n w a t f Mavi Cmnd River A m . oaly em* W°«» iraai Woodward Ave. Jeffenoo. T k i d •mif—rti- mrfi run p i a by t)w Kouar. WKaa yea rial Detroit dae> at tb* Gnrw%ld POSTAL &UORBY, I Just Suppesw. ' >• "S'pose the old man don't set the office few's Srhmnin' for*" "Well, he says that'll be a calamity to the state, but et the state won't let blm pave W, it'll only have its fool HHff to blame. Ef they turn him doWft, hh* responsibility ceaaeai" -Exchange. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wllh U)CAI, APPLICATION'S. as Uj*y canaoi teacs tdc K M Ot I ho tfVKMe. Catarrh i* a blood or court* UtOoaal diar&se, Md'tauMer lu curr It you otuat uUa internal remedka. Hall a <;aiarrh Cure b taken tnlernaUjr. a»d acv> dlrofUy u j * * it>»,tikai4.*aA ipucuus •nrfacea. Hell's Catarrh cur* ta not • 4uaek me-dlclne. l i w u prescribed by one ol the beat phyatcUaa m itrta country (or yearn and in a regular preacartptfcm. it la cximpoaed of the beat ton las known, cuasuaed with the 00» bkjudpuriBrrn. ace In* directly on UM tiucouj surtacett. The prrfwt i-urabUiaUoa of iha wo La<fVdtant« to wtiar produce* auCh etwdertut r»- PUIU lu cui'lua* catarrh. He«d for icatlmonlala, tnr. ^ V. 3. CHUNKY * CO., Props.. Toledo. O. Hold by DrturgtoTa. prior TSr. Take Hall 0 Family Pills tor ojaallpatiuu. Labor rlda us of three great evils; yoverty, vice and ennui.—Voltaire. acts $entlv vet i una onthe bowels, cleanses e system effectually, assists one in overcoming haottual constipation permanently. To get its oenelieial effects buy the genuine. CAUF0RN1A fio €hrmjp Co. SOU) BYlIXDIHODHUCCISTS-)04f«BOTTU Jjjfc. • THE HEA*CT KSoWfiTh." S w n ^ n t t t my htttt w«« it lt*lt*4 te rest, # Ita claraer shamed by some old pott*a page— •" - ' ' T y m u l t ^ f hurryinfl HMT; and baUX fag«, And dyfcng knight, and trampled warrior crest Stern 1mm, olfr h#>o»« M U I « «n bleat, ' l y e me with aaern, aa they my grief would gage, A mere child, echooted to weep upon the Stage, Tricked for a part of wee and aomber dreat "Lo, who art thou," they ask, "that thou shouldst fret To find, forsooth; one single heart undone? The page thou turneat there is purple wet With blood that guthed from Caesar overthrown! Lo, who art thou to prate of sorrow?" Vet Thia little woe it la my own, my own I —Charlotte Wilson, in McCluro'a. * (Copyright, by Shoi tatory Pub. Co.) Of commanding figure aud apldierly. tb*l*$He<f Htst-. shelves bore « o siguabearing, with dee»-«et eyes, hollow, ca- ture* >o* bookmarks, aad private papaverous cheeks, and mustache and' per£ot*afc fcimf thcrel werei none. The hair an iatea^e blue, blacU, his siugu- ajutopsy w a d e the- game ctay-r-afterr& ercise and Cuticurd Soap In the promotion of Skin Health, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura, the gre^t Skin Cure, is undoubtedly superior to all other skin soaps because of its influ- 1 ence in allaying irritation, 1 inflammation, and clogging of the pores, the cause of disfiguring eruptions. In antiseptic cleansing, in stimulating sluggish pores, in *• emollient and other proper- ! ties, they have no rivals. SoMthTongJioatth* world, rtapota: London, T7, rhartprhniiM 8q. ;t*arl*,t^ KusiltslaPAix ; Austra- 11a. H. Tnvm* A Co., Sydimr; India. B. K. Paul, Calcutta; China, Hong Rung Drug Co.: Japan, MuniTA, I.M., Toklo: Kunala, Perrein, Mo#<Tpw ; So. Africa, l<«nn»n, Ltd., <:ap« Town, *tc.; TI..H.A., Folt^r Pnia 4 Chera. l>wp.t Sola PTVOII., rtmtfon. •*-I'oEt.iree»C«tt«ur*itook ou Caraol the Skin- IFYOtfVE NEVERVfORN J r*m* SUCKER you Ve yet to team the bodily comfort it qwes in the wettest weathfr MAMrOTJ MAUD S E R ^ C E AND GUARANTEED WATERPPOOF AT AIL tOae 5TOQC5 CATA10C FBtt jaaDiaw Yd I i^tfla. ftaWarftl CA lar personality alone had anywhere and at all times attracted special attention to the man; but coupled with thia distinguished personality, and singling him out aa" remarkable in the highest degree; waft the fact that he lived in duplicate. .t Thus—if on Monday he arose early, breakfasted On coffee, toast aad eggs, afterward* retired to his rooms to occupy hlmaelf lu^UI upon a£ his desk; then, after partaking of lunch, quit his rooms to ramble about the city, giving alms to the old blind organ woman, going up and down particular streets and through particular quarters, thi'nce back to his hotel, to his dinner, to bis deak after dinner, and finally to bed —on Tuesday he would go through precisely the name regime. On Wednesday he perhaps wouH spend the day quite differently, arising late-; going ont on horseback for the enftre 'riay, attend*** the taeM* night,, and to bed at midnight or la but howsoever* Me spent Wednesday, Thursday—or tfte- dfy* following—was sure to be a rejJWtftion 'down to the srfj&llelt detail. Friday vrouid see commenced a new serte^'of ^tiod"TfoV ^ t u r d a l / to d u p u ^ c^ite. ' He w a s ' t h e ectitJ-^-arf itA( fere HimHelf, and a cooanmmate echo that, for time and time again he had* been watched (o see whether he would not make some mistake or fail in his series of duplication, but whenever it was possible for an act to be dupll- 1 rated he ueverjbad been ftnown to fai fn Its duplication; and, Indeed, he hail grown so shrewd in tho matter that he never did on one day what could not reasonably be duptfeated upon the next—if that succeeding day was to be a duplication of the pre ceding one, and not the beginning of a new series, of action. Living his own life in hi* own re served way, cultured and studious, troubling no one, ofTending none; doubly liberal in bis expenditures and never pressed for means, steadfast in his chosen eccentricity—if such it were —and in hia face and manner no questioning doubt of himself, perhaps in time Henry Hobart had been accepted like any other man, the enrious had 1 cPaserl to be curious, and hia mysteri- [ ons character, without any further or ! deeper scrutiny, had become one of tho 1 mysteries of human life, had not the j.man been suddenly struck down as by 1 an invisible hand and the appalling mystery of his death heightened tenfold the mystery of his life. j On a Tuesday morning, at \T, mln 1 utes of ten o'clock, an attendant was I summoned by the call-bell to room 63 of the Snmnef fcostod,.'and upon j oheying the call* found Henry Hobart struggling in the throes of a strange and unaatural ..death. The Man Who Did Things Twice, half dressed, standing in the center \ of his outer rOotn, was battling with 1 the invisible atr about him for breath, j or, as the attendant put it. later, "Like he was flghtin' with something that I weren't, there." [ Th* Mvntei '-wAs ardhicd. Dr. Thiol I was hastily summoned frem his offlc? I on- the next floor, and everything was j done that science could suggest or despnir porsr:ade, yet in less than ten i I minutes Henry Hobart lay dead on the : floor, within his Btilled brain bidden ) i the profound mystery of his life, and ' still echoing In the death mom his one strangled cry ere death soa'ed his blue lips- "To-morrow! " i 1 1 It was a strange case, a Qnostionuble i case, a frightful case, but beyond all 1 it pinvf,-l a baffling case, for the police ' rttme, remm-Pft the body to the movigur, ' ' intimating-deatb. by poison or other noon—upon the body of the deceased failed to discover any poison, nnd Dr. Thielfo belief that the man had been strangled seemed without support, as [ no foreign '.substance or growth of any kind was fouud in the windpipe or air r , - \ « ' . i . DasaAgea. One thing only seemef certain, one thing only was undisputed—jTpe Mau Whd Did Things Twice, with severed windpipe and autopsy-marrie^ body, wbuld' not duplicate his own death upon the morrow. He had cont'e to his death on a Tuesday, a Tuesday with whieh-^-had he liven1—he' would have begun u Trev* coarse of actioh to be duplicated en Wednesday. Blifc he had died1, and now- for once The Man Who Did Things Tyrtfee would fail in his eccer/ rictty. »«rtiftps for'ffejR ;hfc spirit would l)H-t-roirt»5ed. ; .\ext morning, whiie t,he. attendant w'ftb had'bee'n fli'st on th* tteath scene r at ! of the prefvious day Wa» "hording forth ite»; j at'length' on the trhgedy. ^ t l t certain s«»H'jihtH^roniees; the culL-be^^uddenly ranjf, abd the hand of .|(hn^,«all dial spin ar'onnd"annd pointed to'Aiutnber 6;i. and protruding eyea, atood The Man Who DW T h i n J J Twice. The ominous, ghostly huak that foliuwod tho fiighteued attendant's cry was quickly broken by the hurry of many feet, and «oon again the hi *.eJ waa aruuwed and again Dr. Thiel bent over the ^-oairatc aad dyinu Henry Hubart. Oulalde aud distinctly could bt> heard the clans of the nre-bella, but iu the room or death all wa* sudden alienee, all were hushed by the frightful, ghostly thought that the sceue before them had bien enacted before—the dying man with bis discolored face and struggling hands, the physician bending over him, the alarmed, pitying faces of the gathered guests, and the frightened servants huddled iu the background. And the mau must die— die as he had died! They looked on, and waited, Then the end came, and Dr. Thiel, arising, said: "He id dead!" He had uttered those words once before and under like conditions!. Aud the guests and the servants bpoke together In horrified wnispers, as they had done before; then the assembly broke up and the hall way was cleared as before,! There w«N something immeasurably painful about it all, to live a thing over iu that frightful way, to be, as it were, mere puppets at a show, and one day to be to auother day as a inflection id a mirror. For a time thot>e who had witnessed both tragedies seemed to live in a kind of trance, and moved about and whispered together like beings In j a dream; but Anally the natural re- i asserted itself, and theu curiosity j seized them. | What was the meaning of it? Henry Hobart had died and his body had been ; . mntilated by tho surgeon's knife. How. j Hhen, had he died a second time and ! his body shown no marks of the knife? ' H a d they been deceived by a ghost'.'' No; there in room 63 lay the dead j man—flesh and blood—and seven blocks away, resting on a marble slab, j with the water dripping continually j on it, lay the other body of Henry j Hobart—The Man Who Did Things Twice. A sudden doubt came into the mind : of Dr. Thiel. a misgiving that frightened him. Waa that other body—that autopsy-marred body—still resting quietly on its slab at the morgue? Or— Hastily quitting the hotel, he hurried towards the morgue, and suddenly came up against an insnrmount- j able blank wall of mystery. The j morgue was a heap of charred ruln'l and smoldering, steaming ashes, and if the autopsy-marred body of Henry Hobart had been lying on its slab dnr-j ing the period of the Are, then it had^ been totally consumed, and that otheri body up at the hotel was that of a sec-J ond Henry Hobart; but, if the autopsy- marred body of Henry Hobart had not been lying quietly on its slab dur- j ing the raging of the Are, then, in God's name, who and what was be who had died up at the Sumner house that , morning? i Colors of Lakes. Some lakes are distinctly blue; oth era present various shades of green, j so that in some cases they are hardly distinguishable from their level, grasscovered banks; a few are almost black. The lake of Geneva is azure hued; the lake of Constance and the lake of Lucerne are green; the color of the Mediterranean has been called Indigo. T h e l a k e of Brienz is greenish yellow, and its neighbor, Lake Thun, is blue. * * - A TEXAoV^a-SfraTMAW' Bpoaks Out for tho Thou Rev. G. fcl. G r a y . ^ B p t t r t 6tergfb»D, ot Whitesboro, Tex., aaya: "Four years ago .'l^ftafefgfl uil.beryf with iumtuwjo. E v e r y movement was one of pain. Doan'4 Kidney Wits removed^, tin %$ul» difficulty Sitef .Q^iy a short t i m t w Although I do not like to ******** name used p u r e l y . I make an excgptUm la IW% C"f§e,r fto that other suffer*^ from t M n * / t r o s bio may profit by my e x p e r i e n c e . " ^ Sold by all dealers. 59 cents a oak. rrt«*JUibt**acuBuf^,N. Y. ? AND SHE L E F T H I M GUESSING. Woman's Directions of Little Help to Traveling Lawyer. A New York lawyer Was called re» cently to a hamlet i n Berks .oiiunty, Pennsylvauia, In the interest of # large coal ewporiaAioc. and now be is telling this story on himself: H e was driving aioug » country roLd and feared he might have lost his bearings. The village he wanted to reach seemed elusive, so he halted in front of a farmhouse to make 10- qulrtes. J "Madam," he called out to a broad German woman, who stood looking at him from beneath a "poke" bonnet, "can you tell me how far i* is to t h e next village?" "Oh, yust a leedle vays," came the response. "But, my good woman, how fur is it? Is it two, four, six or eight, miles? That's what I want to know." "Yah, I tihks so." And the Wall street lawyer drove on a wiser man. T H R E E CURES OF ECZEMA. Woman Tells of Her Brother's Terrible Suffering—Two Babies Also Cured —Cuticura Invaluable. "My brother had eczema three different summers. Each summer it camo out between his shoulders and down bis back, and he said his suffering was terrible. When it came on the third' summer;' he bought a box of Cuitc/ura Ointment and gave it a faithful triaj. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely of eczema .with Cuticura. A;<J*4-y: i a ; I n - diarjs, heard of how my daughter. -Mre^ Mtttor, had* cured her little son 'of terrtbjsv eczeiqa by the Catkmra Remedies. : This lady's little c W had the eczema so badly that they thought they would lose it. She used Cuticura Remedies And they cured her child entirely, and the disease; never 'came back. Mrs Sarah E. Lusk, Coldwater, Mich., Aug. 15 and Sept. 2, 1907." POINTER BY T H E PICKPOCKET. Best Method for (her Protection Diamond Stud. of a f, Mother-in-Lavu for Sale. { A mother-in-law has been put up for] auction in the streets of Belfast, by a ] well-known local man, named O'Hare. | went to the police office and obtained , a warrant for assault, but O'Hare had disappeared. There in the Middle of the Room Was the Man Who Did Things Twice. The man hastened to obey the summons, not. noticing that the hands of the hali clock pointed to 15 minutes ot ten, nor delaying to recollect what gnest occupied room (33. The tragedy of the preceding day had been the event of bis life, and he had not. as yet descended to -the trifles of his daily routine. As he tapped brisk-ly at the door ot room 6:1 ahd pur. hta hand upon the knob to enter, it suddenly came over him that he had done precisely such a thing before. That at about that time, of som« other morning he had been summoned- by the call-bell to room « 3 ^ h a 4 U r i o o k e C turned the (grows at a rapid rate, knob, •eirteYefP-'alirf-^-a lottd cry. a shftttt tfciek Irkh} nrfrfor.^ljroke from the^nfenVft Lip*) dial he rJeleH hack into *b* hfc'Hway.'''' ' ' * yTifc>f* before hjm, fb the center of the- ftitefHfTbom,- half-tfreseed,-battling -with : t!$'InWsibjf- air, With blue lips \n- acquaintance of mine h,ad a queer experience the other day," said a man who has not. much faith In anything. "A Bhort time ago he was introduced to a pickpocket by a'friend. The pickpocket is one of the best iu the business. "My friend didn't think anything more about him, but the other night tufSrajfln c saloonr after he.had been celebrating most of the day. He waa pretty happy and the pickpocket came In. My friend had a diamond at^id in He cleared the house of furniture in h W i i ' w i t £ " » " s i " r e w V t t a a h J S J . ' S T h e spite of the protests of the moth^r-in- ; .Bjicknpck>et vsyalkeA uu,.. ' *** ''. law, raised her on a table, and offered ;'- . .ejJ$oll« m a y n c*%iiefclbdr»me,' '** other Blight Tak^a-'Wtgf^ftfrtca her to the highest bidder, but there ^ j a .D 1 ,t T m e t you the were no offers. She "subsequently jfVit.B'< so.ami so- {-from me. You may lose tpflf 'sniner of yours Jf you're not careful.' Then the pickpocket looked at. the Parisians Stick to the Horse. While New York and London are talking about the displacement of horses in the city streets ann* the possibility of their final disappearance from the cities through the growing use of electricity and of automobiles/ the number of horses used in Paris diamond. He ftaid the screw attachment wouldn't stop a good thief from getting the-diamond, but he could fix It? * He parted" arourirf in 'Ms "packets and produced a rubber band, which he .ajpUftAfclb*.screw. -( ,', j ' j ' N o w i / t ^ Ba/d, 'they can ooly get .Typur atone by biting it oBL* " ,ON THE MOVE. Principle. Miss Sweetly—Why, Miss Scrawny'. I thought you said fishing was cru elty. Miss Scrawny—So It Is. I'll give every fish I catch his liberty.—Pack. • tMn i fiiyy\'%'i«t^<V r y/i «• n'nr .^^1 ~^* * • - • - - - • - - - • t4 Japanese Lads have British Instructor ,d fj •• "• — • * rri;One of the most lmpoft.ant of- rates and 1s-a man of ability. He is fteials on board the Japanese .train- the grandson of a distinguished Kngin? ship Taise Marti, aud ono in whom j lish army officer. He ha.-i three medals is reposed" a great, part of the respon- I one of which was received for gallant nihility of the training of the marine I service during the ftoer war. .t cadets, is 1-:. A Phillips, a British mas- l While sniliug inio a Japanese port'*^ fex muriiier 'specially commissioned i nome yearn a.cro he was marked as just . by • \\\u '^gyn'^rnmeat/ to ipstruc^ the | the man needed to flil the position ofi(>, He speaks moatT * * foul plrfy, ang exammed the rnotirs nnd ,hiSy»erhained-*^e pbeeaMsibnargf t h r clea«l I man. but. who the .deceased was, who young sailors in up-to-date methods of , Knglish instructor ^ his" kindred oY what his fortrier re^1-' navigation from the English. atand- i highly of Capt. ('. • Furuya and t d^nce or the cause of his death, they lxiint. | officers who command the ship, as well W I D O W H ' ^ N t w LAW obtained i could not discover. The scholarly t o m e . ; Phillips possesses master's ccrtifl- ; ;>s of the aeafaring sons of Nippon. r ^ r - " >-> i-"-«N W. MOBRI**, i U-X9 tf aatttAgtoa, 8S V* Timid,", f £ i armitW here? J * •••« •"•'• CrueF KclTtnr"—J?ome'"of it. does. That last batch you submitted just » HOUSE WORK HAD TO SURRENDER Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A female weakness or displacement is often hrougjhton and they suffer in silence, drifting aJoflg from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYD4AE.PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ells worth, of MayviUe, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of .Beaver Falls, Pa^ who say: **I V>&B n o t able t o do m y o w n work, o w i n g to the female trouble from w h i c h I Buffered. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound helped me wonderfully, and I a m s o wcK that I c a n do a s b i g a day's work a«- I ever did. I w i s h every fcick w o m a u voiad t r y i t FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty yer.rs Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsof women who have i>een troubled with displacements, infle inmation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigest ion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it 'i Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice* She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. W L D O U G L A S 5-300 S H O E S *35P W. 1« Douglas make* and sails more men's 03.00 and O8.06 nhoet- tfcan any other manufacturer In the world, ban u t * they hold their ahap«, fit hotter, and T*oar longer than any other make. iboMtUU MOM. for EwrlUaiUr ef the Family, MM, Boyi/Wpmen, Hittnc ChUdna w.lCtvjUi at 0« tod IS.M ant !<*• I tai •«*»!)•* M»agr arte*. W. 1. D M D M •••§• aai eaT-oXuat kC*m lM*ro X AywtUhte*t ltVui»e+. d WJt.m Lt.f uDaottvttttltM*. emr*mi7*« ha*nrd* .p rSimho «ias t rtnanmiwp afrdot ona fabcottotorym t.o Ba onldt Sari of ine world, C»Uloro* free. i. L DOUQLAS, 157 £ • * St.. Brntaa. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keep* the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptioally clean and free from us* healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparation* alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i « i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional exceHwee and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyea, throat and nasal and mediae catarrh. A t d r u g and t o i l e t •totes, SO c u t s , or by melf postpaid. Urn frW Swpli • l«H "ajtALTK AND BEAUTY" • « < > « « * * * r a t * THEfWONratnco.,^!*,* YOUNG MAN'S STRENUOUS WOOING I R R E S I S T I B L E . , i • > , - - - - ^ - , . . . , | As Mr. Johnson Himself said, Wiren j He Had Hts Mind Made Up There 1 vy.ax NothYng That r.ruiM Stop Him. "Httv« you ever experienced th« feeling, Mr. Johnson," said a young j lady, softly, "that some great opportuuity watt v/ithln your grasp, but you ; had hardly the presence of mind, the [ the courtfc>;y, as It were, to avail '. youraelf of It?" "Why er—yen, Mias Sleveus. • 1 ^ave at tlrnea had (hat kind of feel :af r " ! MibH S t e v e n s sighed dreatnlly, and •hen there waa a pause, during which the young couple sat in the semldark a e s s of the parlor In profound silence. He fcat down and looked helplessly at the glowing coals in the grate, with the feeling that every breach he drew was a mortifying and ghastly blunder. "AS you were about to say, Mr. Johntou," resumed the young lady, "there are times when It s e e m s to all of us we must speak what is in our minds." "Yes," vaguely answered the bewildered youth, as he tried to remember when he had begun to say anything of the kind. "Yes, of course." "And while I a m not so sure I ought to listen to you, Mr. Johnson," she safd, with downcast eye», "when you speak to me in this—this personal matter, yet—" The young man could feel his pulse beat a tattoo on the drums of h i s ears, but lie sat like u boy with his master's e y e upon him and said nothing. "By tLe way," exclaimed Miss Stevens, presently, "I have a new book of engravings, Mr. Johnson, that I am sure you will enjoy seeing. It is a large book, and you'll have to move your chair. Yes, you can sit here with me on the sofa. 1 never thought of that." The pictures danced before the e y e s of the young man in blurred, confused Images. " i s n ' t this engraving of the 'Courtship of Florence Dombey and Walter Gay' perfectly lovely?" "Wh-which Is Walter?" he gasped. "There! Look closer! Don't you see him?" "Wh—who's "he courting?" "You'll have to come closer, Mr, Johnson. I declare, though"—and she looked archly at the trembling youth —"I am almost afraid to let you come any nearer. You look exactly like Walter in. the picture." And then the arm of the helpless youug man stole In a timid, apologetic, rneakln"; way round the waist of the charming Miss Stevens, her head Bank upon his shoulder and the book of engravings fell neglected to the floor. "Samuel, she said an hour later, as she toyed with the button of his coat, "you bold boy! How on earth did you ever muster courage to ask me to become your wife? You know well enough 1 never gave you a particle of encouragement." The young man patted her condescendingly, on the head, and then said proudly with the voice of an Ajax defying the Pghtning: "When 1 make up my mind to do ' anything, Sfiina, uo obstacle on earth : can stop rne." They were married just three j months after this glad and joyful night; and, we are pleased to add, a r c ; very happy together.—New York j Telegraph. Just What He Meant. "Yes," said Popely, "my baby's sot j hair like I'm pretty sure to have some > day." "Ha! ha! You mean the baby's j pretty sure to have hair some< day J like you've got." ; i mean what I said. The baby's j bald." Physicians Re^mmend Gastoria CASTORIA has met witb jrronoTjrjced favor on the part of physitians, jharniar oeutical societies- and medical au&aritles. It is used by physicians with, resnlta moBT^atiftingi Big: exttendel xw of Castoria is unquestionably tha result of tjft§ev:fects: ^>te—The inSispntaLle evidence that it is hariless: s#fon«H-That it not only allays stomach pains a i 4 quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: w « — I t is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Caator OiL It is absolutely Bafe. It does fiot contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narootkv and does not stupefy. It is unlike Swthing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Mddical Journal to say. Our duty, however, 1B to expose danger and record the means of advancing health, l i e day Ibr^pefiHrdbQy^ izaaocent obildzexi throngk greed w^gnorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a rerjie^y. whiob produces composure and health, by regulating l i e sysiefc-^n^t by stupdying ttHmd Our readers are entitled to th$ ilaftnnatitm.—-i/^Z '^ Journal of Mealtk. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H, Fletcher. ! l: 9«o DROPS' e 3 3 ALCOHOL 3 PER CKNT. simUart^teftodaaJRrttfe (mgU«SuKaa£toaKLBo^sof I N F A N T S / T l l I L U h r N Promo^Di$eslk>aflatiM ness and totConflm nrtfrr OpiuxuXorpinoe norMamU N O T N A R C O T I C , Ap«fect Bencdy W f t f t i lion, Sour StowdLDonttw \VornujConvBb«tsJ<wrttaressMmiLQSsorSim NEW YORK. S u e t Copy of Wrapper, ...prr B . Hf1 ?***^ Bcott, of Chic««D, Ills., oay^: "I have prescribed your Ourtoria often for iA£ut^i^urt«ttmy practice, and £nd it very aatiaiactory." "Dr. WUllaim Belmont, or Cleveland, O h i o , aaya: "Your Castoria atanda flr8t In its class, l a m y thirty years of practice I can s a y 1 never have found a n y t h i n g that s o filled t h e place." Dr. J. H. T a f t , o f Brooklyn, N . Y., s a y s : "I h a v e used your Castoria and found it a n excellent remedy in my household and private practice far m a n y years. T h e formula Is e x c e l l e n t " D r . R. X B a m l e n , of Detroit, Mich., s a y s : "I prescribe your Castoria e x t e n s i v e l y , a s I have never found a n y t h i n g to equaj it for children's, troubles. I a m aware that there are imitations i n the field, but I always Be* that m y patients g e t Fletcher's." D r . W i n . J MoCrann, of Omaha, N e b . , s a y s : "Ao the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from m y o w n family experience I have In m y years of practice found Castoria a popular a n d efficient remedy In almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, P a , , s a y s : " T h e n a m e that your Castoria h a s made for i t s e l f in the tens of thousands o f homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs t o be supplemented by t h e endorsement of t h e n»f*Hg*l profession, but I, for one, m o s t heartily endorse it and believe it a n excellent remedy." ' Dr. R. M. "Ward, of Kancas City, Mo., Bays: "Physicians generally do n o t prescribe proprietary preparations, but in t h e case of Castoria m y experience, like that of many; other physicians, h a s taught me to make an exception, t prescribe your Castoria in m y practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. A n y physician w h o h a s raised a family, a s I have, will ) 0 i n XBQ In boartfeat recommendation of Castorta." OCNUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS,, Signature,of The EM Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. OPTICAL ILLUWON. CARTERS SICK HEADACHE ITTLE IVuEsR. Positively cared by Little PlUa. The Professor—How remarkable! I can distinctly s e e a man in the moon. What an exceedingly plain person. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine V.yv Rrnwdy Cures Kyes, Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't_ Smart. Soothes Kve Pain s\nd Sell* for 50c. TWy alao rflier* Di»- trcasfrom Djsy«-psia,Ii> dlgrmt*vn muA1\K> Uvarxy Ealiafr. A perfect remedy for Duxtuet-s. Nausea, Drowfcin«'S8, Bad Tm«te In the Moiuh, Coated Tonjriie, T»in in the Ride. TORPID I.IVKrw. They regulate the Boweia. rurely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMA1L PRICE. Genvtitt Must Bear Fac-Stmilt Signature District Manager Pretty teefh are fcood many smiles. responsible for a HETOE SUBSTITUTES. W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 37, 1908. ' iiKiri.ttlt 'ad^ iwnhnotH ctaon s «>U a1t uoiuior nra) death bpr.rfit VH>liov . f'tsis>tks , <a>cnrliyd$el npt earn dra monit-tb Kxoentioral 1 v 1 • hem: ountr.u-i >. ninduMrial life men. TV»4»ri * Tha'vl»n Art:£*rl ( o.. S9 .fttun He, V T. fit.t. DEFIANCE STABCH neTer itlckt to the Iron. For swollAenll, esnw'Hea tFinogo ft<-»leUi-ine. a Pnwrter orifinal powder for tb« f e(eJtI,T C2*5 icx iaktU *nUt rIetlriuegfj.j i>T(h•-e. t The Hope of It. "It Is true dat Jordan is a hard road j ter travel," said Brother Williams, | "but, dar'a dia consolation: We kin ' all lay down our burdens on de green banks er de river an' g o in awimmin' w'en w e gits dar!"—Atlanta Constitution. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself.—Jefferson. rnrehlldMTWraB, WiMttabftiaesW, a*o ftBaaoaa atbbal ngcw »"f?c*,2«*(•f 2» •»• (Ummattoa.ailaripai^corwiwladoouti. »cata«Ua> The m a n who pays h i s debts is true to his trust. NobMity ot L^bor. There is a perennial nobleness, and even sacredneea, in work. Were a man ever so benighted, or forgetful of his high calling, there Is always hope in him who actually and earnestly works; in idleness alone is there perpetual despair—Carlylo. w * \ \ Optional. Professional Wanderer—Sonny, is this here town one o' thorn local-op- ! tion towns? Hoy—Yes, sir; 1 Riiesa so, Kir. Yon can get it either at the drus store or the grocery — Hellroan. DODD'S KIDNEY /, PILLS 1 i U w v ^ o : I D N £ V l \SMZ8d& ELECTMTYKS lnjrWat »arteiTfn» nale at tt* lotdk Briee« aj. Text from Brother Dickey. ! "It's one thing ter talk 'bout havin de patience er Job, an' another tei suffer de misery dat made Jcb howl fer a hurricane ter blow him tei autblnl"—-Atlanta Constitution. Shortest Line to Rosebud Reservation The opening of the Rosebud Reservation, October 5 to '.7. next,, will give over 3000 people each a choice farm in Tripp County, South Dakota, for a small sum per acre. 838,000 acre* will be opened. People drawing one of these farms must pay $6.00 an acre: one-fifth down, balance in 5 years. Chamberlain and Presho, South Dakota, are places of registration. Both are located on the shortest line to the reservation from Chicago—^the CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY The best of these lands are locate J in the northern part of Tripp County, easily reached from both Chamberlain and^veakov AH persons, except certain soldiers, must be present in one of these towns for registration. Presence at the drawing is not required. Those whodraw one of these farms will be notified by mail. Rosebud folder, containing map, and giving full particulars free or. request. F. A. M I L L E R . General Passenger Agent, C h i c a g o . PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S »• tasiatjqjaw apsjM wMtN %»c'asft%ss.r---*,w' *-*•--*• w»i ,^» »111111'iiOJI i <w» i ^JSU&•*-^*t*r ''flt^^'*'^" '|!•*^^^,¾!¾|*),!' * <\ t'--, r. - p* . , » ; V IV i' Hi' \ . l! vixu: fc t H &i & & * ' - M.' ML ! Biong OUT Correspondent TOADILUL Rev. P. J, Wright attuuda conference at Calumet thib week. Mi«B Nelia Huddler of Jackaou IH visiting her grandmother here. Avib Barton returned to h e r achooi work at Htookbridge Monday. Olin Marshall and wife have returned from an extended wedding trip. Rev. Armstrong and wife have returned from a three weeks vacation. P. W. WattB (,e Webster spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. J no. Webb. The Village school opened last Monday with Miss Grace Lane as teacher. Mrs. Obert of Duraud is spending a time with her sister, Miss Jennie Watson. Mrs. S. G Palmer spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter near Stoekbridge. Misses Kate and Florence Collins who have been spending t h e summer at Benton Harbor returned home this week. Everyone welcome to the M. E. social at Lester Williams.Wednesday evening, a special musical and literary program is being prepared. ANDEBSOK. Kirk VanWinkle and family spent Sunday at James Marbles. A number from here attended fcftbor day at Stoekbridge Monday. Mrs. Pangborn returned home after a few days visit in Detroit and Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff entertained friends from Handy t h e last of the week.- Sanford Reason had the misfortune to Loose a good work horse one day last week. Miss Flossie and George Smith of Cavftnnugh Lake spent several days with' Anderson friends. Mr. Hicks thrashed over thirty bushel of clover --seed for Fred Mackinder the first of the week. Mrs. Friend Williams and daughter, Myra o'f 'Stoekbridge spent last Friday at Fred Mackinders. Mrs. Eunice Crane and Mrs. Beatrice Sprout and daughter Ethel visited at Frank "Bartons last week. NORTH HAMBURG . Bert Nash is enlarging his front porch. Rev. Gates gave an interesting talk Sunday. Florence Kioe spent Wednesday in Ann Arbor. Mae VanFieet spent part of laat week with friends in Genoa. Jacob Kice was agreeably surprised Saturday by relatives representing four generations who came to celebrate his ninetieth birthday. Among those present were: Mis. F. Drouillard, Windsor, Out.; Louis Rolison and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith. Lakeland; Mrs. J o h n Strain, Nashville Term.; Misa Margaret Vansickle, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. I£« J . Drewry, Howell. All of Mr., Kice'fl children were present except the oldest daughter, Mrs. Brown of Oklohoma. Iietters of congratulation and a postal ahower from N. J . added much to the pleasures of the day. These were from the only living brother, two sisterflrin-law, nieces, and great nieces, nephews, great nephews and great great nephews. SOUTH I O S C O . M isH Elva Caskey started achooi at Fowlerville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers visited her parents Sunday. Goo. Harford attended tin; State Fair the first of the week. Chet Briggs and wife of Webberville visited at Joe Roberts Sunday. Miss Jennie Ward, who has been on the sick liat the past week is improving Although the weather was rather cool, the social at Mr. J en sons was well attended. S. W. Tompsou and son Ray of Fowlerville visited at L. T. Lamborns Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller entertained Miss Rose Harris of Uuadilla last week. Chas. Harrington and daughter, Bertha of Webberville called on Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mrs. Win. Caskey accompaiued her cousin Mrs. Maggie White to Pontiac to see the latters brother. L. T. Lamboru spent the first of the week visiting his brother in Detroit and attending the State Fair. Miss Maude Ward started to her school near Bryon, Saturday, where she will teach the coming year. Miss Lizzie Monk started for Flint Monday, where she has accepted a position as teacher in the Normal. In place of the regular services at the M. E. church next Sunday a speaker will give a talk of China and its people. The litttle son of John Roberts is suffering from a severe attack of hooping cough. Also the infant daughter of J. B. Buckley. WIST PUTVAM. Mrs. Emma Smith is on the sick list. Mack Martin was iu Dexter Monday. School began Tuesday with Miss Moore of Dexter teacher. H. B. Gardner and wife spent Monday at 0. W. Webb's in Unadilla. Miss Joie Harris left last week to accept her school duties at Dundee. Wellington White and John Dunne are attending the state fair this week. Wm, Ledwidge and family and Eugene McCleer of Anderson visited at D. M. Monks' Sunday. The Misses Sadie and Joie Harris enteriained a number of friends Wednesday afternoon. IOSCO. C. 0. Duttou is slowly improving in health. Amnsa Ward and family spent last week in Lansing. Geo. Dutton of Laingsbnrg visited his brother here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longnecker are caring for a new baby boy. Mrs. Lucy White of Collins is visiting her brother N. E. Watters. C. E. Sweet and Wm. Greening spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the state fair. WEST MARIOH. School began Monday with a 1 full attendance. Mrs. P. H. Smith entertained a I sister from Iosco last week. W. B.''';Jfi11er and wite are spending a few days at the state fair. Mrs. JF. L. Merrill returned Monday from a week's visit in Toledo Ohio with her nieter Mrs. Dr. McCormick. NORTH PUTNAM. A number from here are attending the bUte fair. Wm. Brogan and family viaited at Chris Brogana Sunday. Miss Vetnnica Rrotran is attendiug school iu Pinckuey thiB year. Mrs. Wm. Chambers entertaiued company from Pinckuey last week. Edua Abbott spent last week near Fowlerville visiting friends and relatives. School began in the Dnuuing district Monday with Miss Edna Abbott teacher. Mildred and Gertrude Hart spent a few days with relatives in Gi egory last week. The Misses Beulah and Florence Burgess visited relatives in Gregory the latter part of last week. Chris Brogan and wife spent a very pleasant day at Dexter Labor day attending the annual picnic there. A few of the young paople of this neighborhood went to Stockbridge to attend the sports day on labor day. SOUTH GREGORY. No school Monday—labor day. Mrs. Marsh is slowly recovering. Henry Bowman was iu Chelsea sports day. Monday was labor day and a nice day too. Mrs. Sheets is a little better at this writing. Williams Brothers had h a y balers Monday. Arthur Bates is helping Williams Bros, bale hay. There was quite a number took the train Monday for Lakeland or Detroit. Anna Moore has returned home after visiting her daughter Agnes for a time. N G. W. Bates and wife were in their old neighborhood Sunday calling on the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Barker and daughter of Gregory called at L. R. Williams Sunday. Lester Bates, mother and little brother visited at G. W. Bates' Sunday and called on friends. The Unadilla baud played at Gregory Saturday night. That was a good thing for the town. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. --the an A good rain is much neededdust is something 'tierce.' A person does not have to have auto these days to raise a dust. Miss blanche Martin was the guest of fac'.e Hinchey a few days last week Morley Vaughn is making arrangements to enter the medical department of the U. of. M. this year. • f t ^ i f t f t A J n H t A A A ^ J t fl>AA^4fc* "Two Dogs over On$ Bone Seldom A&ru." When two merchant* are alter trade in the tame community and one advertises and thi other doesn't, the advertiser the bulk of It. wT*hUi sw 1«r iatttettni aaiaodfp lt«hoa*td fe itne t ahd«ft amt*e- dium that bMt co**n the gTouoi This paper U the medium for this community If you have difficulty vtth your ads coma* us Perhaps ve can aid you. We are willing to flfttttTliytttttfllHWfi "Mrs- Addie Granger of near Williamson is the guest ot Mrs. H. F. Sigler. B. h\ Andrnwe do«* BQt seera to improve from bis stroke of paralysis. His ago—79—ia against him. The muoke of the north woods nrns baa been prevading this section the paat week, some of the time bad enough to be uncomfortable. We learn aa we gu to press tbat as Geo. Buruh was coupling oars at Jaukson Monday he had a hand Imdly injured but will not lose any of the fingers. Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas who has a national reputat.on as a temperance worker will speak at the Unwell opera house Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Admission 10 cents. The Glazier Btoye Co. property at Chelsea will be sold at auction at Ann Arbor, Friday, Sept. 18. The sale embraces everything that had to do with the manufactory of stoves there. Last Sunday six persons attended the Oong'l church and as it happened sat together. One of them informed our reporter that the average age of the six was over 78 years, and they ranged from 66" to 85. The Fentcu ludependaut of last week contained among many others: a picture ol Frances Shields of Howell vfhj is the nominee for state senator in this district, which embraces Genesee as well as Livingston. M. E. Church Notes. Sundav was a tine day and there was a good attendance at both morning and evening services. Rev. Littlejohn preached two excellent sermons which many said was the heat he had ever delivered which was saying a good deal. This was the last Sunday before conference and all were heard expressing themselves in favor of his returning for another year. At the close of the service he gave a short report of the moneys raised since he was sent here and many were amazed when they heard that it had been over $3,000. Not only has the church building and parsonage been been improved but the people have been built up in faith and spiritua lity His pastorate has been a success. While there will not be preaching next Sunday there will be the other services as usual. Class meeting and Sunday school at the usual hours. Come to the class meeting at the first ringing of the bell and then there will be time to attend the preaching service at the Congregational church then Sunday school. Help keep up these services. The Prohibition Convention. At the prohibition convention held held at Howell last Friday there was an unanimous vote on the motion "In view of the contemplated effort to be put forth this year for local option by the best element of all parties, we deem it advisable not to place any county ticket in the field at this time." Of course this will stand it in hand for the, nominees of the other parties to make their claims of temperance principles so as to win the vote nf the prohihs. P. B. Mowers, a Competant and Careful Official In the renomination of Frank E. .viewers for County D™in Commissioner Republicans of the county chose yery wisely. Mr. Mowers is a Putnam township man and has made many friends by his gentlemanlv manner and methods of doing bujiness during his present term in office. The new state law governs the actions of the drain commissioner to such an extent, that he is but, the servant of the people and simply does their bidding on petition of the majority and that is just what anyother commissioner would have to do. The offlco has becft* well conducted during Mr. Mowers first term and he will do well with it for another, dealing fairly anrt impartially as he has in the past two years,—Tidings. Cong'I Church Notes Hov. Gates bus returned from tm vacation. The aermou be gave Hunday morning was very appropriate and much appreciated. He took for the text, The harvest ia past, the BUrumor u-unded, while thia ia true iet as not feel that the work is done aud we have nothing to do but fold oar bands but let us show our gratitude for all blessings we receive from day to day- And let this be our Motto "Forward, Onward, upward, work while tbe day lasts. Tbe evening subject was Cbrists Jewels It was clearly set forth tbat earths most beautiful gems are not to be compared with Christ's Jewels. Let everyone feel it a duty to attend the mid-week prayer meeting discharge tbat duty an5 you will receive a blessing. Everybody welcome to all the services of this church. Hav<3 you seen those Fine New Souvenir Post Cards at the DISPATCH office? Six views on one card, (real photograph) only 5 cents. A certain doctor wishing to make a good impression on a German farmer, mentioned the faet tbat he had receiv ed a double education, as it were, tie had studied homeopathy and was also a graduate of a "regular" medical school. "Ohldatvas nodings," said the farmer, "I had vonce a calf dot sucked two cows, und he made nodmgs but a commou schteer." * Business Pointers. • worn. MAIM. A small organ also some second hand furniture, t 38 MRS. GRAHAM. f'3R BAIaU. Cider vinegar, t 39 MRS, MAUDF CARPKNTEK, Cider We are ready to grind your apples at our mill in Pettysville. William Hooker, Norton. The Detroit Times from now unjil January, 1910, for only $2.00 on Ko- ft ral Routes. UKO. MCQUADE. Leave order at DISPATCH office. t37 GL0YHE8 Pressed and Gleaned SJT18PRGTI0N GUARANTEED Clothes left at Darrow's Drill Store will he Promptly Attendee to, CLYDE DflRROW PINCKUEY, - MICHIGAN For Sale C H E A P A Kurman Boiler suitable for a Steam nr hot Water Heating Plant Will sell cheap tor cash and quick sale. Reason tor selling—am putting in larger plant. Call and .see at the Dispatch Office "it I ,v» •• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 10, 1908 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1908-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1953a389b22269f75d8002a37a59a60.pdf 88792b35772b39abd9faf1110fbb2b98 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 10, 1914 No. 37 GETTING READY FOR THE SECOND COUNT Saturday, September 12th r * • I , I V • • $10. in Gold to the Contest- / ant Making the Largest Gains in Votes Since Last Count. The Dispatch great piano voting contest is reaching normal proportion now. It fees come to where you can't teil who is leading. So many have brought in pubeoriptions and received thejr votes, and come have so many that no one can even guess which oneJi** the most. There is -quite a demandJprmerchants'coupons too. These are the^Hftk jokers that will probably tell the story in the end, and this is the way our readflrt caj^heln. It does not cost you a cent, wfcfca* Jfou DUV groceries, -dry goods, hardw^ialf furniture, clothing, drugs, or whatever the advertisers in the -content have to offer, and then as the contestant comes to you, you will have a pleasant little surprise for her that will prove you a person who thinks of othets, and it will make her pleased with you. Every one of ihe ladies who is out for itfjit piano wants it,£nd they are trying iu •every honorable way to come in possession -of it. It is simply a question of which one jou like beet. Of course yon like thexn-all, aud Pinokney and vicinity have nothing eiicer than these contestants, and what is intcer for a lady, whether old or young, and -circle hf friends, than a nice piano—and such i one for instance, as the Dispatch is 4o give to the lady that the people of Pinckney and vieinjty like the best. Bear in mind that the ballot box is cl< s- .-cd for the second count at 0:00 p. m. on .Saturday, September 12th. Be sure and ,_j»ave your voles all in by that time so that jou will have a fair chance to snow what jour standing is. -If yon are not a subscriber for the Dispatch now is the time to start or if yon «4r.- Opw is the time to pay. You have no doubt a friend among the contestants who would be delighted to have your votes. The following are the enterprising merchants who give coupons: Monks Bros. W. W. Barnard I Teeple Hardware Co. / Mrs. A.M. Utiey C. O. M*yer Dinkel & Dunbar When yon trade at these stores be sure $nd ask for coupons. Every one little r^lcee of paper bearing 25 votes may win , pome friend of yours the beautiful Oberimeyer & Sons grand piano. Following arc the candidates and the .order in wbich they stood at the list count: PINCKNEY Madge Cook Madaline Bown.an Carmen Leland Dolores Richardson Bernice Cady .Esther Barton "Dorothy Darrow Pearl Hades Jennie Docking Beatrice Hinckley Ruth Collins Helen Frost Velna Hall ^ Irene Carr Helen Mercer Ladle Mowers .Elisabeth Spears The Howell Fair I The Howell Fair opened Tuesday morning, September 1st, and was a grand success from the first day until the gates finally closed on Friday, September 4th. When the first glimpse of the fair grounds had been caught by the eye, everyone was impressed with the cleanliness of both build* ings and grounds. The grounds were spacious, but all buildings, especially the grandstand, would bear enlargiug to offer better accommodations for the large crowds. A grandstand on the ball ground* would also adi to the comfort of the base ball fane. The floral hall waB built in the form of n Greek cross. The exhibits placed therein were a pleasure to the eye owing to the tasteful way in which they had been arranged. The poultry and Holstein exhibits were equal in value to those shown at the Michigan State Fair. Every advertised feature of the fair was pnlled off successfully except thn daily flights of the stir ship which only went np on the last day. Trie races were excellent, as were also the ball games between Fowlerville and Webberville Wedru-sday, in which Fowlerville won,, between Gregory and Stockbridge Thursday in which Stockbridge won and the decisive game between the two previously winning teams on Friday ia which Stockbridge won out. The fair this year was Howell's first attempt at a county fair. The committees worked hard and are certainly to be congratulated on the results. A large number from this vicinity attended the fair. When Sick 1] Call in the Doctor to diagnose your case, then bring your prescription to this store, where you will be sure of securing the very best drugs and chemicals the market affords. •J Your prescription will be put up in a scientific way assuring yon of obsolutely no mistakes. / Strychninefand Quinine LOOK alike, but do not ACT alike. Every package and every "prescription" that leaves our store is carefully checked and VERIFIED so that no mistake can happen. LIFE is too precious to allow of carelessness in a drug store. We will not permit it. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M Pinckney, Mich. 5 Y B R Phone 55r3 'llyafQu0%M$ 9 0 PerCent Fall In Business pose 95 per~«ent of Iliptberia, wtnfcwonld Of the hundreds of thousands of merchants engaged in business 95 per cent of them tail. Why should they fail? Snpthe people/died of we say? There is BO more reason in 95 per cent of merchants failing HV business than there would be reason in 95 per cent of the people dying ofdiptheria. It is pure waste. Statistics profs that 86 per cent of the merchants who fail iu business are non-ad vertieing tperchaats. Advertising is the onlo antitoxins Results of good -advertising ire «eftaift»::Tbe inexperienced generally «aeeje WtA disappointments iu hit advertising. Advertising is a special business just is medicine, law, dentistry, etc. The watchmaker takes $5 worth of pig-iron end converts it into hair springs w'oorrtthh 12,000, 000. That is what efficiency does with pigiron, What would efficiency do with/oar holiness? What every merchant needs Is 4b* assistance of an adveijjsing specialist, _ ^&Q!IWstudied oerefally the problem of , . • • - / . . , " ,.> v . # Advertising "efficiency. My years of ex- looked into tile law a little before Got in Wrong John Den i eon of Hamburg township is a sadder and wiser man as a result of his recent experience w»ih the courts. Several years ago John purchased a farm in that township and on a portion of the farm stood the school house of District No. 6, Recently the patrons of the school bnilt a new out. house at considerable cost and when it had been completed, John, ^ h o said he owned tbe property on wbich it was built, tore it down and moved it off the property which he claims was deeded to him. He was arrested on the charge of malicious destruction of property and was tried before Justice Stowe, recently. The jury in the case fouud him guilty and he was lined $20 or 30 days in jail and he paid the fine. in the testimony it was shown that the plot of ground in question had been in the name of tbe district lor tbe past 60 yrs., and the district waa in ownership because of peaceful possession for all these years. - Mr. Denisoo thought he was in the right in tearing down the closet, bat he should have Business Change Laet Tuesday a deal was closed wherein A, H. Flintoitsold half interest in his garage to Claude Reason of this place. Toe auto repair shop will hereafter bear the name of "The Pinckney Garage." A new building will be built later on to accomodate the large machine shop to wbich ftwill now be added-¾several other accessories, making tbe garage of our village equal to any of its size and better than most in the state. The two men are well known here and may success be the lot of the new firm. ' ; ' » • perience in the field of newspaper adver tisiii/ti^t yoar service it the small sum of one-third x^* cant an hon*. I have tae' only1 leaistteble ojan for newej>aper publici l j on -the mar«t. Results gaaanteed. Write lor my pho of assistimg- the locul ©erchanU withes new i * t nae Htm yen free arilotes on rrewtpaper aJvertiain^ for tttem,today. Geo. ^.'PaUerson. '» * Advertising SpfdaHet, Ettherville, Iowa -*?»- ^ ^ . . . ^••-6L " • ' • ; , ' ^ - ^ K * . ' • * > . - : - • It will be «mrye»r# before tbw BnTooean ceirteis of "art aatf learning" wilflBTIswoy Americans making such a rash move. One of the witnesses in the case testified that be had- attended school on'the same site eixty y^ars ago,— ttitttUa*. Writ. _ . . M , „ . Cider Mill Opens I expect to start my cider mill about'September 10th for cider ielly^boiJetf cider and scalded eider* I have plenty of vinegar Uoebtl craWs for sale. 3^ig 4 - • S T * * ' • *CCf • J **"* '• v v • Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy, Tuesday, September 8tb, a 9 lb. boy. Yon may ex pact to hear any rninute now that" the fellow who owes you a quarter has issued a proclamation of moratorium. West Marion Levi Few lass has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Philip Smith. George Graham visited at the home of W. B. MiUer over Sunday. Rev. A. E. Miller returned for the coming year and preached his first sermon Sunday afternoon. Will Brown of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of P. H. Smith. Mr. atid Mrs. E. 1 \ Bush of Plainfbld took dinner with Mrs. Henry Smith last Saturday. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Mary Greiner as teacher. Will Gaffney moved his family to Iosco last Thursday. Notice All persons are forbidden throwing ashes or other rubbish upon the opera house grounds. 38t2 Cadwell k Sigler Some of our first families may have to come over in the steerage again. After a nation finds out it cannot settle anything by war, it resorts to reason. If Holland can manage to keep out of war her truck gardens ought to enrich her citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz who have been spending some time at their cottage at Portage Lake returned to their home in Detroit Tuesday. A, At the Democrat County Convention held in Howell Tuesday, W. E. Mnrphy of this place was elected delegate to tbe state convention to be held in Detroit, September 30. eA%%M^%»»A%%»%%»%»j%%%»%%sj%»%»»ayM ffl» ^ ^ fj£ ¢ ^ a+»»»Mft%%»»»»%ei%*»»%*»%eja*aa«*<*» MURPHY & JACKSON H P A n r j i i A P T P B f t F O t T — — =ST Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes tP Furnishings Isar Stock One Price To All Lowest P r i c e * w»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»^%»»»»%»»»»a^»%»»>»%»»»»%»»M»%%»»»s>»%»» »»»»»»»»e>%»«j«>+»»»»»»»»»»%e*e*ej)%*»j» JUST RECEIVED New Line of Outings, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Underwear and Furnishings FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER ,, 3r cans for Nera and Beacon bight Coffee, 30c value 7 bard Flake White Soap * « • ; -a ; i '* :» ;<• <-4i'H 1 ' ft™ • • * * - . - . ; • hfy; 4 "V "4 5'. • I -is PINCKNEY DISPATCH y< &<r :• v KAISER DRAWS LINES AROUND CITY OF PARIS Allies Fight Back Portions Of German Line But Main Body Continues RUSSIANS LAND SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN IN BELGIUM Reports From Russian Capital Claim That Austrian Forces Have Met With Terrible Defeats and Are Badiy Broken Up. London—With Paris practically in a itate of siege after the removal of the government to Bordeaux some hope was inspired among the allies by the report that the extreme right wing of the German advance had been forced back to a point seventy-five ' miles away. It is not thought that this means that the main attack of the enemy h£s been thereby checked to any great extent. What was considered as very significant was an official statement by the British press bureau, in which it was said a new German movement had developed to the eastward and southeastward. The war office, however, declined to give a definite geographical location for this movement, but military men took it that the Kaiser was trying to close in on Paris from the east and southeast, as well as continuing his efforts from the north of France. British, French and Belgian wounded are being transferred from Paris to other cities, and the great exodus of the populace of the French capital to the south continues. It was officially announced in Paris by the war office that the opposing armies "around Paris have not come in contact They continue their movements, taking positions." The statement added: "The Germans have been checked at Verdun. The French are successful in Lorraine and the Vosges. The situation has not changed." Despite the reports of the momentous developments of the fighting at the front, the officials in Paris,and London continued to maintain their contentions that nothing of importance had developed. From the British war press bureau came the following: "The situation in the French theatre of war has not undergone substantial cha'nge. The position of the allies is well maintained. "There are indications that a German movement Is developing in an eastward and southeastward direction." The Paris war office said: "The movements of the opposed armies outside Paris continued without any attempt having been made by the enemy against our various positions." Every able-bodied Briton of military age was called upon by Prime Minister Asquith to rally to the national standard. Recruiting in England has improved so that divisions totaling 120,000 men are practically fully organized. French Center Reported Broken. German advices from Berlin report that the German army is now pushing through the center and has cap- - tured Mezieres, in the department of Ardennes, where the French center hitherto has been able to hold back the German advance. According to the same advices, the left wing of the allies has now fallen back on its third line of defenses. Berlin newspapers gay that the battle raged between Rheims and Vere dun, beginning Monday and lasting well through Wednesday. The Germans claim a victory in the three days' fighting on the Use from Rheims and Verdun, saying that the French opposition was strongly maintained, but that eventually it was crushed. Russian Soldiers in France. New York—A Russian army of 72,- ; 000 men, transported from Archan- . geL Nussia, was landed at Aberdeen, ' on the east coast of Scotland, on An- ; gust 37, and conveyed on special - t r a i n s to Harwich, Grimsby arid , Dover, where transports were waiting - f v t* teke them to Ostend, in Belgium, ^ according to officers and passengers ' v of ~ the Cnnard liner Mauretania, wife* reached here Thursday night GERMANS LEAVE MOULAND IN RUINS '•••':"'4 H:" ,&» >,(^ from liyersooL Bvery precaution was taken by the * Sngttsh and Bsnstan military authorities, persons on the afanrotsnta said, to keep the fee* thai foreign soldiers 0S^^BIBV^B> , •JS^BSSSSSJBJ •_ * ^SSSSS^SSSSS'JB^^SWIBJ^BJSSF SB^ST", '^BSSBs^ps^eSjSns} J * * * from becoming known and the service on the east coast railway lines was suspended during the 17 hours the troop trains were on their Journey. The passengers said that the trip of the Russian troops from Archangel to Aberdeen occupied three days. It was generally believed by those on the Mauretania who made these statements that the Russians would be joined at Ostend by British marines waiting there to receive then and that the combined forces would co-operate with the Belgian army in Antwerp. Austrlans Are Badly Beaten, London—With Lemberb, the capital of Galicla and the objective of the Russian attack for the past week, captured ,togeJher with a vast amount of cannon and supplies and thousands of prisoners, the Russian invaders are sweeping forward further into Austrian- territory in pursuit of a whipped and terror-stricken army, according to dispatches received here from official and press sources in Petrograd (St. Petersburg). So thorough has become the victory of the Czar's troops, it Is stated at the war office at Petrograd, that the entire Austrian army is in danger of complete annihilation. A German corps has been sent to Galcia to aid the defenders, it is reported from Vienna, but it is believed that the Russians have so completely broken through the line of defense that the reinforcements will prove of little value at this late hour. From all along the line of battle in Galcia come reports of Austrian retreats after fierce fighting, to the dead upon the field of encounter testify. FRENCH CAPITAL IS MOVED Paris—The president and members of the government and all embassies of the allied nations left at 10:50 Wednesday night for Bordeaux, where they will remain during hostilities. A proclamation has been issued by the government announcing that the government departments will be transferred" temporarily to Bordeaux, The proclamation was issued by the minister of the interior, who said the decision had been taken solely on the demand of the military author* ties because * the fortified places of Paris, while not necessarily, likely to be attacked, would become the pivot of the field operations of the two armies. " The building of supplementary defense works Is proceeding vigorously. Several of the gates of Paris have been closed to traffic. Ambassador Herrlck, who has taken charge of the archives and embassies of all the belligerent powers, will remain in Paris with First Secretary Bliss and the second secretary. The United States will be represented in Bordeaux by John W. Garrett, United States ambassador to Argentine, who left with the government, accompanied by Third Secretary Sulzton. Ambassador Herrlck, remaining here, will be enabled to afford protection to Americans, as the ambassadorial residence is neutral territory where Americans may find refuge in case of need. His presence here will also make it possible for the American banking interests to continue operating with a view to relieving possible distress of Americans. The . United States hankers, Morgan, Harjes ft Co., will remain open in Paris, while a special representative with large funds in cash has been dispatched to Bordeaux. Bordeaux Is situated in the extreme southwestern part of the country. This city can be captured by the Germans only after a long march. Harwich, Eng.—A British submarine has brought in a German airman end his mechanic who were found floating on the (alien aeroplane 60 miles off the coast. After resetting the men the submarine sunk the aero* & . . . • • « . . " • - \ . yr WILSON ASKS TAX ACT President Reads His Seventh * Message To Congress Deficit In Revenue Caused By War to Be Met By Internal Tax Legislation. Washington—President Wilson personally addressed congress in jojnt session Friday, urging legislation to raise $100,000,000 a year additional revenue through internal taxes to meet a treasury deficit threatened by the conflict in Europe, The president told congress that he discharged a duty which he wished with all his heart he might have been spared, but which he performed without hesitation or apology, because of the danger in present circumstances to create a "moment's doubt as to the strength and sufficiency of the treasury of the United States." While the treasury, he said, could get along for a considerable period, he pointed out the peril of the government's withdrawing from the national banks approximately $75,000,- 000 of the treasury balance deposited there; advised against the government borrowing money or selling bonds which make a "most untimely and unjustifiable demand upon the money market," and appealed to the "intelligent and profoundly patriotic public" to bear the burden of a special tax to meet the unforseen emergency. President Is Cheered. President Wilson was cheered for almost two minutes when he entered the house chamber, his reception being more demonstrative than that which was accorded him when he last appeared before a joint session of the two bodies to read his message on Mexico. While the greater applause came naturally from the Democratic side. Republicans and Progressives joined to an extent in the welcome. The galleries were crowded. This was his seventh appearance to read a message. Apparently there was undiminished interest m the event and admission tickets were at a premium. Secretaries McAdoo and Lane, Postmaster- General Burleson and Attorney-General Gregory occupied seats on the floor, and Secretary Bryan, as usual, sat in the executive gallery. Many Congressmen Absent. Owing to the absence of so many senators and representatives from Washington there was a Bmaller attendance at Friday's joint session than ever before when President Wilson addressed congress. Scores of seats were vacant, while a number of representatives were about to bring their children in to see the president. Another Innovation was the absence of any punctuating applause during the address. When the president first entered the chamber and when he concluded the applause was generous, but at no point during his delivery was there any demonstration what* ever. The president began reading his address promptly at 12:30 o'clock after loud cheers had subsided, and some members of the southern delegations gave him a "rebel yell." Congress listened attentively to' the address. Immediately noon its con- ) elusion the legislative machinery was set in motion to carry its recommendation Into effect. Chairman Underwood called * meeting of the ways and means committee to perfect an internal revenue measure tentatively drafted in preliminary conferences. ( * NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. London—The sinking of the Austrian steamer Rathori by a British cruiser in the bafeof Biscay was reported Friday sJternooa. , MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 789; market steady at last week's prices; good grades of milch cows active and $5@8 higher; best heavy steers, $8.50 ®9; best handy weight butcher steers $7.50@8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $7@7.25; handy light butchers, $6.75 ®7; light butchers, $5.50@6.50; best cows, $6.50#7; butcher cows, $5.50® 6.50; common cows, $4.50®5.50; canners, $3.50©4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.60(3)7; bologna bulls, $6@6,25; stock.bulls, $6.25@6.50; feeders, $6.75 ®7.50; stackers, $6.25@6.75; milkers and springers, 440® 90. Veal calves: Receipts, 218; market strong at last week's prices; best $11® 12; others, $6@ 10.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts 2,009; market dull and 25c lower than last week; best Iambs, $7.50® 7.75; fair lambs, $6.50® 7; light to common lambs, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep, $4.50 @4.75; culls and common $3.50 @4. Hogs: Receipts, 1668; pigs and heavy, $9.50; others, $9,60. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 3,600 ; market 15 @ 25c higher, choice to prime steers, $9.50@ 10; fair to good, $8.75@9.25; plain, $8® 8.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.65® 8.85; fair to good, $8.50® 8.60; best handy steers, $8.50@8.75; common to good, $8@8.25; yearlings, $8.25®9; prime heifers, $8@8.25; handy butcher heifers, $7.50 @ 8.15; common to good, $6.30®7.23; best fat cows, $7® 7^5; medium to good, $5.60®6.50; canners and cutters, $3.50®5; feeders, $7.25@8; stockers, $6.25®7.25; best bulls, $707.50; good butchering bulls, $6.75@7; sausage bulls, $5.50® 6.50; stock bulls, $5.50®6; fresh cows and springers, $40®90. Hogs: Rceipts, 12,000; market lOo higher; heavy, $9.60@9.70; mixed and yorkers, $9.75@9.S5; light, 9.50@9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 7,500; market steady; top Iambs, $8.65@8.75; yearlings, $6® 6.85; wethers, $6 ® 6.25; ewes, $5@5.50. • Calves strong; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $10®10.50; grassers, $5@6.75. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at $1.13 1-2, closing at $1.15 1-2; December opened with an advance of lc at $1.20 1-2 and declined to $1.19 1-2 May opened at $1.29 and declined to $1.27 1-2; No. 2 mixed, 1 car at $1,12 1-2; No. 1 white, 1 car at $1.13, closing at $1.15. Corn—Cash No. 3, 81 l-2c asked; No. 3 yellow, 83 l-2c asked; No. 4 yellow, 81 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 51c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 49 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 95c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.75; October, $2.35. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $10.75; October and December, $11; sample red, 25 bags at $10; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 15 bags at $6.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.95. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $9.75. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; BtandaW, $15.50 @16; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 2 timothy, $14.60® 15; No. 3 timothy, $12® 13; No. 1 mixed, $13.50 @14; No. 2 mixed^$12@13; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.50; No* 2 clover, $11@12; rye straw $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.25; second patent, $5.65; straight, $5.35; spring patent, $6.50; rye flour, $5.25 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $27; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; cracked corn, $36 corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. General Markets. Plums—$1®1.25 per bu. Huckleberries—$3 ©3.50 per bu. Oranges—Valencia*, $3.50® 4 per box. Peaches—AA, $1.75; A, $1.50; B, $1.25 per bu. Apples—Wealthy, 75c per bu; ordinary fruit, 50® 75c per bu. Grapes—Michigan Champions, 13® 14c per 8-lb basket; Moore's early, 1$ ®17e per basket. Pears—Bartletts, $3.50®.; Clapp's Favorite, $3®3.50; sugar pears, $2.S0 ®3 per bbl; bushel baskets, $1@1.25 for Bartletts and 90c ®$1 for others. Tomatoes—Canadian, I0c®$l per bushel. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.25 per bbl Green Com—Home-grown, $1®1.10 per sack. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14©16c; common* 10® l i e per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $3 per bbl and $1.25 per bu. Potatoes—Jersey Cobblers, $2,260 2.60 per Sack; Michigan, $1.75®2 per sack. Onions—Indiana, $1.75® 185 per 100- lb sack and $1 per bn; Spanish, f U i per orate. »..»..«»«•.«.••••••'•••«'-•"•'-• i MICHIGAN | | HAPPENINGS { Hillsdale,—Mrs. Alice A. Whaley, aged thirty-nine, was instantly killed when she fell down the cellar steps at her home. She fell head first and the lull weight of the body broke her neck. Kalamazoo.—When Sheriff Chapman learned that it was the wedding day of Irving Piatt, twenty-three, of Vicksburg, arrested for alleged over-indulgence, he at once ordered the release of Piatt. Grand Rapids.—Five persons were injured when several cars of the Northland limited, a resort train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, went into a ditch near Kalamazoo. It was said by officials of the railroad that none of the five was fatally hurt. Bay City.—D. L. Galbraith, manager of the Worlds Star Knitting company, left for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the directors of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers to consider the question of securing dye stuffs necessary for carrying on their business. The European war has shut off the supply and already Beveral large factories have announced that they will be forced to close down because of lack of dyes. J' Flint.—Rev. Father M. i. Cumerford, pastor of St. Matthew's parish, returned from a three-'month trip to South America taken on the advice of his physician. He was met by a reception committee and on reaching the parochial residence found a substantial purso awaiting him as a testimonial from Flint friends. Father Cumerford returns much improved in health and expects shortly to resume his parish work. Bay City.—John Dagnau, about sixty- five years old, deputy sheriff and a pioneer resident, dropped dead of heart disease at- Weuonah Beach park where he was employed as night watchman. The sudden death occurred on the main walk in the midst of resort festivities, a feature of which was a big masquerade ball held as an annual fete by summer cottagers. Jackson.—Leroy Bowers and Thomas Haines, two Jackson prison convicts, walked away from the prison farms and are Btill at large. Bowers is nineteen years old and was serving a sentence of from two to fifteen yea^s for burglary. He was received from Presque Isle in December, 1912. Haines is twenty-four years old and was received from Oakland county for a statutory offense. Both were trusties. The usual reward of $100 for each man is offered. Adrian.—William Shepard, a farmer living south of Adrian, was robbed of $700, all the money he had with him when he went to Freeport, 0., to bring back the body of his missing son, who was killed in an unknown manner about three weeks ago. The father went to Freeport to have the body exhumed and removed to Tennessee. At Columbus he was robbed of all the money he had with him, but was furnished with funds by the mayor. Upon his arrival in Freeport, Mr. Shepard learned that an Ohio law made it impossible to take his son's body out of the state within 60 days. Bay City.—Justin Wenworth, millionaire sugar and lumber magnate, died here from complications incident to old age. He leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter. He was born in Knox county, Me., in 1834, and came to Michigan when a young man, settling in the Thumb district where v he acquired a stock farm and later en-h gaged in the lumber business. W h e n f c ^ - ™ his lumber operations became e x t e n - i ^ f ^ M sive, about thirty years ago, he m o v e d ^ ^ * 1 ' ^ to this city. He was one of. the pioneers in the sugar industry.and at the time of his death was president of the German-American Sugar company, having factories here and at Paulding, O. He had large lumber interests In Oregon as well as in Michigan and Canada. Kalamazoo.—As the result of*''* cloudburst experienced in western Michigan, 16 persons were injured] in a railway wreck, four railway linet out of Kalamazoo are still t i e d up an< hundreds of bridges and culverts havj been washed out. Thousands of ft" of railway tracks are destroyed and" company officials say hundreds of dol-' lars will be required to repair' the damage done to improved roads. "The Northland special," known as "Tha Millionaires' special,»\ dairying many Ohio and Indiana residents of note, went into a. washout just north of Kalamazoo. J, T. Carew, a multi-millionaire of Cincinnati, was among the injured^but was not seriously hurt, Mrs. T. W. Drommdn of Louisville* Ky., prominent in social circles of that city, waa another among the injured. Steel cars saved the passengers fron* ^--..- dangerous injury. •>;•: 1 I / ;*: .(. ' . 'W. •*• 'W • * N *«.»;• ) • • . . ; ? . • „ • • > • * & • s P •'.' , N a '*•.••' & • • • & Y*Mrr&rtwma*?*mi\ ma, i i>irt A ^ M awaepama mmmmmmmmm K,+ \s+ .- «• ; ' . • r t ^ : f * * - i r - - . - * * ' T T - » . " : - * - -,¾ ... ^ ^ 11¾ ,| I a f if**** >.• w PINCKNEY DISPATCH i »|i ^ - / • ^ Vw.. ' l * . - 1 . ' ' - • Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY & • « • & DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch Is to be an elegant $400.00 Qkrmepr i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here 1st Prise Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and Will.give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rule? and Regulation? Go v e r n *n g Qontzpi arc ap Foliowp- 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. Thii Piano and Popular Ladles' Voting Contest will be conduced fairly and honestly on business principloa striotly with justice and fairnaaa to all concerued. With tha abo?« principles, it will bo an aaaurad auooaaa. 2. PBIZES. Tho oapltal priae will bt an Obermeyer & Sons Piano. Alio other raluable prises to tho amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 8. CANDIDATES. Young ladiaa In this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eonteat, and tho party reoeiviog the largest number of rotes shall reotire the beautiful $400 Obermejer & Son* Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with the contestants' standing at the final eount. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should any of the contestants tie in rotes for any of the prises The Publishers' Music Company will award a similar price. 5. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominational New Subscriptions, 600 rotes fl.OO XSOOSWSISf O u v T O t e s . . . • . • . • . « • . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . < . . . . . . . . . . « * • . . • ( • • • • • • • • • • • i n . i f L U U .Renewals, more than one year, 600 r o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • • • • • . . . . . . .$1.00 Back Subscriptions, 400 rotas .— $100 5 years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes . . . . , . ..$5.00 10yean New Subscriptions, 12,600 rotes.... ..$10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 80,000 rotes . . . .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results aa to standing of rotes will be issued after 80 days. No rotea aooepted at leas than regular pjice of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot 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 giro any information on the subject. The key to the gorernment ballot box shall be la the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 role coupon which can be voted free for any lady oonteslant. Conteet to run not less than 90 days. CONTEST W ILL CLO^E ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 daya prior to dewing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take aame to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where roting can be done during businees hoars and locked in a ranlt at night until close of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladiea winning in their turn. The last ten daya all voting muat be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wlah anyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whloh will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23, 1914. \ SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINKEL & DUNBAR Hard ware, Furniture mnd Farm Implement* Wo giro a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON. THIRD PRIZE ( $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donate^by C. a MEYER i T H I I A • • * dV STORK We giro a 15 To te Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Probate. ASK FOR COUPON FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, Jewelry and Dishes. Wo give a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON % SIXTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE 32.50 Mens Pine Shoes £ 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise Wo giro a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON F I F T ^ PRIZE VALUE $5.00 C u t Glass Beijry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements Wo giro a 25 Tote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Pnrehaee ASKFORCOtJPQN . / SEVENTH PRIZE ,8.()0 VALUE Due Bill Worth $5.00 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Furnishings mnd Confectionery We giro a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Porosis* ASK FOB OQUPON CaH fir ait Save You Meti B«iulu To-Dij I t M Yeui Lad! In Or Annua Pioctoj Yto fill Appreciate Tkei '*,. \ " i. ;.i k^ti ^r i* % • # : # y-M' y > • , ' ^¾ .•.•,-' • >• »#v v« • ' • > # >k!> ' , . • * :<*&*:,,-: toj^'A^AkViiiatS^V'h'J-i..** - Ji< .".'.:. • ••" ; f . ^ . > • 0 ' _ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Pinckney f)ippatch 'Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckuey, Mioh., as Second Class Matter R. W. CftVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on apoHcatioo. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. • * # • • G. W. Dinkel spent the first of the week id Detroit. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday and Monday with friends here. Clayton Placeway and family, spent Snnday at the home of F. Boylan of Chilaon. Mrs. Edw. Breningatali aad daughter Grace spent last week with relatives at Wayne. R. G- Sigler and family of Lansing were over Snnday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sigler. Mrs. Wm. Colgrove and son of Renins are spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, Frank O. Gilbert of Bay City, y F. <fc A. M. Grand Lecturer, will hold a sohool of instruction in the Livingston Lodge on Thursday evening of this week. Come and see all the pretty . girls and beautiful costumes at the. "Flower Fete/' on Friday " evening September 11 at the opera hosscu \ - ^ / ^ hojro o^err^aday. Peutfla now local editor ttfd JMrasjM manager of 4be Sanilac Oounfy Overseer, a local paparttf that place. The Graud Trunk Railway Company have filed bills of exceptions • appealing to the supreme court in the damage oases of the estate of William R. Wood and Alex. Pearson. Ned Chubb has invented a new steel wheel borrow for wheeling milk cans which is pronounced by all who have seen it to he a fine invention. He will seek a patent , for it and it will then be made in '• Howell—Republican. The open season on a number of game animals and waterfowls began last week. It is now lawful . to shoot rabbits, ducks, geese, brantt, rails, coots, gallinnlea, black breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack-snipe and yellow legs.} . Hands must be kept off deer, .'squirrel, quail, prairie chicken, . partridges, spruce bens and all} ^~«hore birds, other than those •- mentioned above. Fred Read of Detroit was home over Sunday. Helen Dolan spent the first of the week in Detroit. Victor Johnson was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. Thos. Read transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Rev. L. W. Ostrander is spending the week with Flint relatives Miss Mary Love of Marquette is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Fannje Swarthout left Monday for Flint where she will teach this year. A number from here ar« in attendance at the state fair in Detroit this week. Miss Lila Chubb of Howell spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. A large number from here were in attendance at the Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday. Mrs. R. E. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. £ . E B o y t Geo. Dickinson and family of Detroit are guests at the home of John Dinkel this week. The Misses Dolores and Irene Richardson spent last week with friends and relatives at Gregory. Walter Dinkel and Miss Bessie Johnson of Detroit are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Darrow left Monday for St. Joseph, Mich., where Mrs. Darrow will teach the 8th grade in the schools of that place. ^ Mrs. J. A. Cadwell who has been spending the summer at her cottage at Portage Lake returned to her home in Chelsea the fir*t of the week. THOUSAND CATTLE IN STATE FAIR'S STOCK EXHIBIT Michigan's Rank as Dairy State Will Be Proved. The experiment station at Lansing advises far mera to aow wheat J about September 20, tha go********11' w*tW**toBt of th? dairy ment at Washington the first week in September for northern Ohio so as to escape as much as possible the Hessian fly. Take your choice. The Russian soldier is the poorest paid in all the world. A private in the ranks of the a; my of the Czar gets 13.78 a year, compared to the 1180 to 1300 the United States pays its men of the ranks. England pay* its privates 986.15 a year; France $20.40; Germany, $81.80; Austria, $8.12. Remember these figures are for a whole year and represent the total amount of cash paid the fighting men in that period.— Ex. , . < * - ?#V & The farm laborers of Michigan work on an average of 9 hoars and 34 minutes per day, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Michigan farms employ 117,000 laborers aid the average monthly compensation it $24.90 with board aud$3*,00if the laborer boards _ himself. These figures relate to ^ - the year 191& The average wage :A for farm labor in Continental f tjfcted 8tatea ia $13.85 per month -S with board aud $19.97 without •••<4,4**:;: c-,^--.- ' , 1 . . We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can aecure an instructive vent pocket booklet of political information and calendars for 1914 and 1915 by sending three one cent stamps to D. Swift & Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. Booklet states popular vote, cast in each atate for Wilson, Roosevelt aod Taft iu 1912, the election results in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to the Senate and House io 191¾ 1910J and 1908, a synopsis of the life of each president from Washington to Wilson. It also Rives bouse The cattle and dairy show at the Michigan State Fair this year will be truly representative of the place these allied activities occupy in the state's industrial life. From 700 to 1,000 cattle will be on exhibition, there being fully 000 of the distinctively dairy breeds. This is a greater showing by far than a Michigan Fair has ever aeen.^ In addition to the premiums which are given for each ciaas and which are 25 per ceuUgreater than last year, the State Fair management offers $100 prizes for each fifty heaTF of cattle shown by Michigan cattle breeders' societies. The Holstein breeders have been especially active in their acceptance of the offer, and tbe> Livingston County, Central Michigan, Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan associations have each announced their in* tention ot exhibiting at least half a hundred head. Similar acceptances bare been received from Jersey and Guernsey breeders' associations, while Shorthorn breeders declare they are not to be counted oat. Two other deky features of Importance are announced. The Detroit milU show will be held in conjunction. with the Fair, and the September scoring contest of butter and cheese will be conducted by the state dairy and food | department at the Fair grounds. J. Fred Smith of Howell, member iu charge of the department, and E. <J. Krehl, chief milk Inspector of Detroit, made the milk show announcement Three silver cups and a silk banner will be awarded. A cup will be given for the best specimen of market milk, another for the best specimen of mar ket cream and a third for the best specimen of certified milk. The bau ner will go to the distributer having the highest score in the show. A representative of the United States department of agriculture will score the exhibits, and competition will be open to milk distributers and dairymen throughout Michigan. The scoring will be upon the basis of bacteria, flavor and odor, visible dirt, butter fat, solids not fat, acidity and appearance of package. "It may.be saW that only within the Bast fifteen years baa dairying been | recognised in Michigan as a apeciaf iaed bnaineaf,M aaya George Q. Brow de ^artnaaot Michigan Agricultural col lege created a dairy department, wowe duty. It wa* to instruct the farmers of f Miehigan, hi the growing of crops forf feeding dairy cattle, the handling of dairy hards for profitable production | and the breeding of pure bred dairy cattle. "Instead of teaching farmers to raisi crops of. wheat, rye, barley-and corn to be sold tar the elevator mau In tuv neighboring village the dairy depart ment officials at the college urged the farmers to grow such crops as could be fed to dairy cattle. Silage corn and alfalfa are the principal crops of this kind, and the result of feedlns them to a herd of dairy cows 1» one that comes very close to realising the inventor's dream—a perpetual motion machine. The fertility of the farm is increased instead of diminished, and the products of the dairy in the form of milk, butter fat and surplus stock always command a ready cash market at a profitable price. u In the fall of 1912 the present dairy building was completed as a home and headquarters for dairymen who attend the Fair. This year it will be mnoY more easily accessible by the construction of a wide cement walk from the rear of the cattle sheds t& the door of the demonstration barn. Other 1m paovements of material value also are being considered." - The Pickling Season is Here 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 Tabbts, Pencil^ Peua, Etc, Etc. iii H 0 a See our liue of Mens and Boyd Hats and Cape, also oar samples for Mens Sui s. Remember we guarantee a fit at the most) reasonable prices possible Monks Bros. u 00. Phoue 38 Goods Delivered D The Sqilare Deal Grocery • 3 w v v w a w f i v w f p v w f f f f f i f f f vwf i f f f t v f f t f f f T v w a v w v v w f v v * ! wwwwwvwww*wvwvwwwvv ^^ WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Beat Place In Town Hardware FOR THE FARM . * • * . • : You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOTJBSELF, plan to tar your tao*V naOs, farming implements, household utensils, knifes, etc., here* Yoartt get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Oar store is a MOKSV SAVER. We send by PABCEL POST. - » . . . * • ' . . . : D I N K E L & DUNBAR $100 Reward, $100 The reader* of this paper will be pleaaea ro ienrn that there U nt least one dreiided disease tii;it scieuoe li»t> been atrte to rure in nil it* *!%es. and thai 1« Catarrh. Ifall'f Cittnrrh Cure is the on 1» positive cure now known u> he mvdic«i fmtvrnlty'* Catarrh befog a Cirtuniiutiixial ili4*-<><«%'roquirer a roiiKtiiutioml treatment. H*U'K -Catarrh Cart* is t"lct«a in *rti»Ur. «cd"y tliiinty upon toe blood and mocotttatirf•<,-*• of tut ayatev, thereby (••etmylna the foond-irlon of the diaeaat, aad giving t4ie patient hnoolidar reaceipinaawa, boanaamineaama IlanvwaaC, pruait^ennt!t»^lr«^1 *^ft^hb?jr^ baiMi»g op 'h»» o<o AMiturfoo nMtUP» in 4oinff Jr4 Wtttkt law*, tba> population of each atate The proprietor* h«re to mock raiih in ita to 189B, MOO and 1»0, th» pop.. 3 3 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ T H E Z [Ution otabOBi 80 of rbe largtat'COM. Send for Htt of testltaoniala. Ad* 3 ^ ? ' nd 0 » « i | W goU bi- all draflg'ataV 7«*u overiJO menoranda pages. This' Take H»Hfa Family PiHi for e>?aau>tio»A | naefnl and instrncH^ little book * JM. Farnam anJ Ckn nc*SUei. wouirjaoar yon 26oaie^oolljtwe, «We were llow.li ^jLmtaSum^ The 6½ JACKSON COUNTY FAIR arid Home Coming September 14 to 19 Inclusive Jackson, Mich. ' • * . Six big days i.f Entertainment, A movement and Educat.ion. Exciring --Race«r Gro-UStock, Machioery nnd Merchant Exhibit. LiherMl prea»ittnwt Senaatioaal Free-Attracliona Every Honr. To*aday, Children> Dpy—children free; Wednesday, frov*rtior'a Day; Thuraday, Farnera'and Mecchnnta' l)»y; Fiid-y, Conar«s'rm!i! andF^aterna! Pay; Saturday, Home Coming and Li bar D»r. Four Bands, Base Ball Tournament, Balloon I 1 Ascensions, Automobile and Motorcycle Races Matt Cmlnl »Dd CaiitM at At-cnt of tnf f,ie Iu Mlchigtn'''"'•j-jV Spends Wetkin the Hub of Michigan ajjT'Gel Yonr Entritt la 8a Hf • »wT*For fnttiter tororaa^on id^rti -/^^-- Jaokttott, MlebiigT^ii • > N . • • • * ' • • • - ^ ' I -^/¾ .-• ^ • " * - . •/.'.. f . V'.--: «sx i ' % • * , •w. " **.: H, >**_ [ - ^ ^ : ^f- >*>n «y^; •y.-r- V •"<• 2^ * » « * * . • - ; •Vff, Ml"*' E52ES5S i i l f ^i-"^-,l' ">***r - V •*. n> i •*. 4 mtr^j&-n •*- •».- Ht • i ^i« - • -—• — -¾. — J « r t ^ . » V—' • • « - - « • • > PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc ft*: . ^ •#-- KIDNEY] PILLS sbuccessful EVERYWHERE ran tkm. Kioa«ra BUoder. First Qam« Law. " • > Everywhere people ere talking about Foley Kidney PlUa, telling bow quickly a n d thoroughly they work. Y o u c u t n o t take t h e n into your system without good results following. - T h a | is Decease Foley Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and bladder just what nature calls for to heal those weakened and inactive Try them for Sound Health. POP S a l e by C. G- Meyer The first "game law" for the protection of 'wild animals and birds was enacted in 1068 by William the Conqueror. This decree of the Norman king was called, a forest law, but Its principal purpose was the preservation of game. Forfeiture of property was made the penalty for killing or ^disabling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of a stag, buck or bear, if convicted, had his eyes put out These laws, of course, applied only to the masses, since the royalty and nobility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. In fact, the principal purpose of the pioneer "game law" was to provide sport for the few. The first par- i liamentary game law in England was passed in 1496. Game laws in America have become increasingly strict of late years, but they were adopted too late to save many species, notably the buffalo, from almost complete extinction.— New York World. Go After Business * * • in a business way—the advertising, way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try I t - It Pays Squaretown. The name "Squaretown" has been heard in designation of Adelaide, the capital of the state of South Australia. When that colony was projected it was established to the utmost detail on paper before the colonists set sail from England. The capital was laid out upon a surveyor's drawing board, and all that remained to do on landing was to find a fiat piece of ground on which to drive the stakes. Adelaide Is composed of four areas, a mile in each dimension, these areas being parted by two streets of noble width. Quite around the city extends a park land a mile in width, and this is maintained as a perpetual reserve upon which.the only encroachments are such wholly public establishments as government house, parliament house and botanic gardens on the nortb terrace, the remainder being maintained as park and recreation grounds.—New York Sun. Bsggars on Horseback. Horses are cheap In Chile. According to Francis J. 0. Haiti and In "Chile: Its Land and People," you can buy a horse In Santiago for $25 or $30 and for less lu the country. In Illustration, he quotes a little happening witnessed by Miss May Crommelln In Mendoza: "Up rode a gaucho, dressed In white, if I remember rightly—no worse than bis fellows, at any rate. He bestrode a nag. sorry enough, yet still capable, and wore a medal round, bis neck. OS came his hat with a bow of much grace, but be stretched out his hand toward the window grating imploring alms. 'It's all right; he's one of our beggars. The town has so many licensed ones who are allowed to come round/ said my hostess, looking out over my shoulder. So, Instead of dlsmiaaing him with a little 'Pardon, little brother, for not giving you anything/ some small coins were placed In his palm. 'Dlos lo pa gar a' (God will repny It), was the dignified response, and with a, farewell bow of perfect politeness this beggar on horseback rode on." '* Jts. KXMfttENCt ATENTS TRAD* MARKS DESIONS . COPYRIGHTS AC ~g uAlc.licriorn aes MceTrHtaMinn g o»u ar fcoeptnmtfl eann df rdeees cwrihpetitohner na»t) , *thtre^a ts ttroinc tllya cporonbfitdbelnyt ipala. teHnAta bNOle .B OOCTom onm aPnaitcenn t* seat free. Oldest uency tor ••coringj>*tenu. l&Pciaatlennott*i at,a kewntU tjohnrio wchna rgMe,u nInn thaec o , reccl-' Stieittifit American. reefy Jhnrtrated n ot anyeotsntiao oar toon Luvtttstr Term*, ft I tvaltnewedealsn M H* ^. * . f 'OU « * . Q- C. 1. 8KH.Ef» M. 0 ft ft | D8§. "SIGL-ER & SIGLER, I'b^icianJeTtod Surgscns. I ? FlNCKNE*, All calls promptly attended to day or nigkt. OfeW on Main Street. MICH « » Woman Final}*Racorart From Narrous BmUewn Impoverished serves destroy many people before their time. Often be* fore a sufferer realizes what th« trouble is, he is on the rertrc of a complete nervosa -breakdown. It it of il&a utmost importance X6 keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily Ipo,wer. , Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St, Birmfnfbam, Ala., says: "L have been sufferiuf with nenr- 00s i^ostration^for sane or ten years. Have tried mauy of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all flatted to reach tojr.caae.r- 1 wouM feel as if I was smotliering; finally I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Mile.'Nervin. advertised in tlie papers and I at ©ace* began to take It I continued to take it for tome time and now I am welt* If you are troubled with loss of appctite, poor m§estion, wtalcaass, question. "Did tb# condemned say anything en regaining consciousness?" "Biro,'* was the reply, "be said that in Russia nothing could be done properly, not even the twisting of a rope." "Prove him to the contrary," answer ed the Muscovite ruler. ' And it was done. Welfare Work. V "Have yon any part of an automobile that you don't want?" "I might give yon an old tire. What's the idea?" "You know bow our grandmothers used to make crazy quilts* for the needyr "Yes." "On the.same principle I am trying to assemble an automobile for a poor woman who has none" — Louisville Courier-Journnl. &7 t>f:»S'*--. if: 7.-. .-->-*, "'^: 5s,. •> .'.'jet 8^v • feneral Ttw -'down condition and uoaoie to bear your part of the ^\^amg grind of life,.yeaaeed somt- 'm ttiag to strengthen your nerves. :.'%. v. I** may notreeii«#> whatis the mat* " pnmhhfrm, but that is so reasoo "t|»y you should delay treatsueot ^ a t l ! e ' l ! s | < : l l j n ^ : ' -~ * £iju ?ra»t* ita Takt ii nervous dis* orders for tWrty years, and merits *-trial «0 matter how many other n ' ' ".:;."•; Y~^5^^*^^^' ^^*a^^.^fls^a>^S'PPS' •^•e^e^e^^^• .e^e^p x H: ^ v > # ^ Not Polly Tieks. During a pollt'cal campaign a candidate for the legislature was driving through the country seeking votes among the farmers when he met a young man in farmer's garb walking by the roadside. , Having In his mind a prospective vote, he stopped his horse and, saluting the farmer In a familiar manner, inquired: ' "Are you paying any attention to politics nowadays?" The young man stopped, looked at him suspiciously and drawled out: "No, stranger. That don't happen to be my gal's name, but If It was 1 wouldn't think it was any of your busi ness." This end>d the interview as well as the process—National Monthly. Carlyle's Amenities. Carlyle bad his flings against science, but they were not very virulent. Nev ertheiess in regard to literature he placed himself in the position of the 111 bird that fouled its own nest, as wit neas the following amenities: Keat? is a "curried dead dog," whatever that may meuu; Shelley is "a ghastly object;" Coleridge, "a puffy, obstructed looking old man talking in*a maudlin sleep an Infinite deal of nothing;" Lamb, "a puir cratur, with a thin streak of cock ney wit, nothing humorous but his dress;" Walter Scott, "a toothless retaller of old wives' fables;" Brougham, "an eternal grinder of commonplace;" Wordsworth, "stooping to extract a spiritual ketchup from mushrooms that were little better than toadstools;" Sir Hobert Peel, "a plausible fox;" J. W. Croker, "an unhanged hound;" Lord John Russell, "a turnspit ot good pedigree;" Lord Melbourne, "a monkey." Stop That Firit Fall Cough ' nee .ung Check yoar fall cough or cold «t — don't wait—it may lead to a-iiou* trpuble, ..weaken )'<,ur vitality and (i^vciop a CIIM uic lung ui mtnt. (Ivt a ljutilu u( Dr. Ik'i'., Pu.e-Tat-11 my to-!J..y; it u pure ;inil li:iriiilf*?K — tis^ ii lireiy t'uf lli:il fitll cough or (old. If F> ' v or Chi! Y^n :ue sick g i v if to th*m. it will v> ti--v quickly arvt pi?riuavji>tly. Jtsonft'es IIIH i r i t : i ' e l throH., IIIUOH titui HIT |»,<KSii«e^. Loosens Phlegm, is .lUiine^tie «oirvcDIH iuld genus froui yetting a lioid. Ciu:u..n;eed. On!y H-'ic »t yonr DraggiM... ,nlv. ii Who's Tour Tailor ? ^ou caunot atford to buy something inferior or "juat as tfood" in clothes any more than you can afford to hire a poor, doctor or lawyer in case their services are needed by you or by members of your family. It is false economy to buy a cheap suit of clothes. A few dollars added to the pi ice we give you clothes made as yon waiit them, and if we are the tailorsv oar guarantee and well knowu reputation for biyjh class work will assure you of 100 per cent of honest value. No one can get something for nothing in this day and age. We all get exactly what we pay for—nothing more—and oftentimes if your clothes are not handled by a firm whose business is built on the basis of quality—how good the garments can be made instead of how cheaply—you get considerably less than you pay for. We always strive to give the greatest measure of value in exchange for the money we receive. W. W. BARNARD Please TakeJVotice / Prevsd H« W M Wrong. In December, 1825. Relieff, the Russian nihilist litterateur, was condemned to deattr by hanging, The hangman's rope failed, and Relieff waa thrown to the groan*. In these dr- __ cnsMtmaoe. a nwn'i1 IKete often apanadj ^ fc^rged'withthe « r t V < * the •yen to tBua«Ja, and " ? ^ * ^ ~ ? ^ c o a f t s of the ITntted States and 0614¼ inclined to niercy. Buf he ashed * o^tffc ^ Jortkttctt<m thereof aid the Geodetic 8urvey. A geodetic survey means mapping large areas by methods which takt; the curvature of the earth's surface Into account as ordinary surveys on a small scale do not The United States coast and geodetic survey, now attached to tbero,epartment of commerce aaft la- Albert's Aptn Mrs. HiifTe (a popular and prosperous pan pert—Now. Albert wbat'ir yer say when I take yer Into the kind lady's' drorin' room? Albert (a proficient pupll)- Ob, all right. 1 know. Put on a beautiful lorst look and say: "Oh, mnrver! la this *eaveo?*'-Exchanffe. Hew 7h«y W«f» S#«t*d "1 4Up(K»se yoi: eat at the captain's table?" ^ / "The captain sat at our table," responded Mrs Xuritch, with dignity.— l<oui8ville CoiHler-Journal. publication of eharts covsttag said coasts. This includes bast measure, MaagaJatfon, topography and hydrography along said coast; the survey of rivers to the head of tidewater or ship navigation, deep sea soundings; temperature and current observations along said coast and throughout the gulf and Japan streams, termination of latitude and longitude, etc. Tt Is one of those branches ot the public service which we do not hear much About but which is constantly and'Ouietly engaged in producing scientific result*.- Philadelphia Press. Rbeamailsni Pains Htopppd The first application »f Sloan's Liniment goes right to the painful pnrt—it penetrates without rubbing—It stops ihe Rheumatic Pains atouod the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't soil erf Ori a bottle to-da?. It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, braises, cat*, sore throat, neuralgia aod chest pains. Prevents in* fection. Mr. Chas. H. Went worth, California, writes:—''It did wooden* for my Rheumatism, tain is gone a* /»oon us I apply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever ased." Ga*ranfved. 29c. at-your druggist. adr. " - » « • » - Pretty Unhappy. Silk-ua-What's the matter, old man? Too took unhappy. Cyulcus—I am inability..'tp sleep; it you are ijra •-. i»» almost as unhappy as a woman with a secret that nobody wants to know.-Club Fellow. larscthMi ant lastcl 8tt«e 0aate?#ws Dr. King's New t^e PlUs »1« cute you, cause a healthy*)* of fiile and rids your Stomach and bowels of wests stod ferment* ingfcedy poisoaa. They are a Toole to your Stosiaeh and Liter and tone ihe gea- : erai system. ' feat dose #111 ears yea ot thst'd^epteissd, dlsxyfr WUoue aod const!- pated eoaditioa. 9oev alt Drugaieu. sdf* ' s**0'- %\ Naturally. "Why does that dog keep running te your "He's a Russian wolfhound. His name Is Mlckiewickz. Every time f snseze he thinks I'm calling him."- Loulsvllle Courier-Joornal. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 ia uow in my bgoda for cdleottoD. Prad Swmrthout, adv. V4Hag# Treasurer 9 T 5 Grand Trunk Ttef Trtlst . For the oenveaieuce of 00? readers Trains East ..^/ .;tr»wWatt Uo.4e-«>»s,ai- Ko» 4t~l<tf* a. On account of the shortage of money being paid us on accounts and notes that we are carrying that are long P A S T D U B we wish to stay through the columns of this paper that we want everyone to settle within 30 days from date. September 1, 1914. TEEPLE HARDWARE '•A- >•; THE CENTRAL WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF BARGAINS * TO OFFER YOU FOR 8AT0BDAY Too many to enumerate but come and see. We have not beeu able to be with you lately aad not well enough yet but hope to be by that time and hope that on account of being sick we shall not lose your trade. ' J - Come and S e e the many good things we have ID stock The A N T R A L S T O R E Mrs. -AL. M. TJtley* I*rop. y.i'0-i'A''>?\C*.'A'>;-v?-*'. >•:.'#:..#-.v : > * • * Take Our Advice —mmmmmmmm—mm Now that the war is sure to last for some time we would advise you to pot in a good stock of Monarch or Parity Floor at onee before the prices goes any higher, ita sure to go op as long as the war lasts and ap steadily. Since makiog the improvement* thai we did this aap^ mer we make better floor than we e?er did. :^ If yon want to help Pinckoey try a sack of Moaareb TO Purity Hoar and see | f yon don't think we are staHajj, the beat floor we er«r dSsde. - rT. 1' , rf «* r 0 # ••&••• IS v i -r«S ,-)-.. w :t>": :-n : ; ^ <'r Hi* ^ - .V'% • ' > •• • < - ^ ; •\P*:- *\.':. / • *?. ^ PINCKNEY [)ISPATCH Li- . «r . , < A-, i > A. iV -r».' • ' L tm^m. -4.::-. 8#'-•.">"" • . v- V - OLDL M1MBE /¾^ LOUISE IORS5 ^ 9 AUTHOR or "THE: STORY OF SARAH." "THr SHIP o r DREAMS." ETC. SYNOPSIS. Captain Abraham Rose ajid Angeline, hte wife, have lost their little hom« through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tenafly Gold mining stock. Their household 'goods sold, the 1100 auction money, all they have left, will place Abe In the Old Man's home, or Angy In the Old Ladies' home. Both are self-sacrlflctng but Abe decides: "My dear this is the fust time I've had a chanc« to take the wust of it." The old couple bid good-by to the little house. Terror of "what folks will pay" sends th*m alons by-paths to the gate of the Old Ladles* home. CHAPTER lit—Continued. Now the Amazonian Mrs. Homan, a widow for the third time, made sturdy retort: "That's jest like yew old maids—always a-blamin' the men. Yew kin Jest bet I never would have let one of my husbands go ter the poorhouse. It would have mortified me dretful. It must be a purty poor sort of a woman what can't take the care of one man and keep a roof over his head. Why, my second, Oliver 0., used ter eay—" "Oh!" Miss Bllie wrung her hands, "can't we do somethin'?" "I could do a-plenty," mourned Miss Abigail, "ef I only had been savin'. Here I git a salary o' four dollars a month, an' not one penny laid away." "Yew iergit," spoke some one gently, "that It takes consid'able ter dress a matron proper." Aunt Nancy, who had been sneezing furiously at her own impotence, now -found her speech again. "We're a nice set ter taHc erbout dewin' somethin'—a passel o' poor ole critters like us!" Her cackle of embittered laughter was interrupted by the low, cultivated voice of .the, belle of the home, "Butterfly Blossy." "We've got to do something," said Blossy firmly. .When Blossy spoke with such decision every one of the sisters pricked up her ears. Blossy might be "a shaller- pate;" she might arrange the golden-white hair of her head as befitted the crowning glory of a young girl, with puffs and rolls and little curls, and—more than one sister suspected— with the aid of "rats;" she might gown herself elaborately In the mended finery of the long ago, the better years; ehe might dress her lovely big room—the only double, bedohamber In the house, for which she had paid a double entrance fee—in all sorts of gewgaws, little ornaments, hand-painted plaques of her own producing, lace bedspreads, embroidered splashers and pillow-shams; she might even permit herself a suitor who came twice a year more punctually than the line-storms, to aek her withered little hand in marriage—but her heart was in the right place, and on occasion she had proved herself a master hand at "flxin' things." "Yes," said she, rising to her feet and flinging out her arms with an eloquent gesture, "we've got to do something, and there's just one thing to do, girls; take the captain right here— here"—she brought her hands to the lacee on her bosom—"to our hearts!" At first there was silence, with the ladies staring blankly at Blossy and then at one another. Had they heard aright? Then there came murmurs and exclamations/with Miss Abigail's voice gasping above the others: ] "What would the directors say?" "What do they always say when we ^ a favor?" demanded Blowy. M"How much will it cost?' It won't cost a cent" • "Won't, eh?" snapped Aunt Nancy. '"How on earth be yew goto' to vittle 90a? I. hain't had a second dish o' "peas this year." "Some men eat more an' some less," remarked Sarah Jane, as ill-favored a spinster as ever the sun shone on; "generally it means so much grub Ur so much weight" Miss Abigail glanced up at the celling, while Lasy Daisy, who had refused to tip the beam for ten years, surreptitiously hid an apple Into which she bad been biting. Tie's have 'em weighed," suggested a widow, Ruby Lee, with a pretty, well-preserved little face and figure, "an* e! tergether they don't come up to the heartiest one of us—" Miss Abigail made hasty interruption: •*Oels, hain't yew never noticed that the more yew need the more yew git? Before Jenny Bell went to live with her darter I didn't know what I should dew, for the 'taters was glttin' pooty few. Taw know she used Ur eat twenty ter a meat an' then look hungry a* the platter. An' than ef old t*«art Ely didn't coma a-drivin' up one noma* with tea bushel la the farm wagon!, He'd been savin* 'am A|r~s»a*r winter far fear we-mtght ran • alert to the sprtag. Gala, thar's oat thing yaw kin depend on, the foresightedness of the Lord. I hain't afraid ter risk a-stretchin' the board an' keep o' thirty ter pervide ample fer thirty-one. Naow, haow many of yew is willln' ter try !t?" Every head nodded, "I am;" every eye was wet with the dew of merciful kindness; and Mrs. Homan and Sarah Jane, who had flung plates at each other only that morning, were observed to be holding hands. "But haow on arth be we a-goin' ter sleep him?" proceeded the matron uneasily. "Thar hain't a extry corner in the hull place. Puttln' tew people in No. 30 is out of the question—it'B jest erbout the size of a Cinderella shoe box, anyhow, an! the garret le§ks—" She paused, for Blossy was pulling at her sleeve, the real,Blossy, warmhearted, generous, self-deprecating. "I think No. 30 Is Just the coziest little place for one! Do let me take it, Miss Abigail, and give the couple my great big barn of a room." Aunt Nancy eyed her suspiciously. "Yew ain't a-gwine ter make a fool o' yerself, an' jump over the broomstick ag'in?" For Blossy's old suitor, Samuel Darby, had made one of his semiannual visits only that morning. The belle burst into hysterical and self-conscious laughter, ae she found every glance bent upon her. "Oh, no, no; not that. But I confess that I am tired to death of this perpetual dove-party. I just, simply can't live another jninute without a man in the house. "Now, Miss Abigail," she added imperiously, "you run across lots and fetch him home." "Thar, thar, father! Jest think haow dretful I'd feel a-goln' deown without yer." "So you would!" strangely comforted. "So you would, my dear!" For her sake he tried to brighten up. He joked clumsily as they stood on the threshold of the chamber, whispering, blinking his eyes to make up for the lack of their usually ready twinkle. "Hoi' on a minute; supposln' I ferglt whether I be a man er a woman?" Her love gave Inspiration to her answer: "I'll lean on yer, Abe." Juet then there came the loud, Imperative clanging of the breakfastbell; and she urged him to hurry, as "It wouldn't dew" for them to be late the first morning of all times. But he only answered by going back into the room to make an anxious survey of his reflection in the glass. He shook his head reprovingly at the bearded countenance, as if to say: "You need not pride yourself any longer on looking like Abraham Lincoln, for you have been turried into a miserable old woman." Picking up the hairbrush, he held it out at arm's length to Angy. "Won't yew slick up my hair a leetle bit, CHAPTER IV. One of Them. Ah! but Abraham had slept that night as if he had been drawn to rest under the compelling shelter of the wings of all that flock which in happier days he had dubbed contemptuously "them air old hens." Never afterward could the dazed old gentleman remember how he had been persuaded to come into the house and up the stairs with Angeline. He only knew that in the midst of that heartbreaking farewell at the gate, Miss Abigail, alt out of breath with running, red In the face, but exceedingly hearty of manner, had suddenly appeared. "Shoo, shoo, shoo!" this stout angel had gasped. "Naow, Cap'n Abe, yew needn't git narvou*. We're as harmless as doVes. Run right erlong. Yew won't see anybody ternight Don't say a word. It's all right. Sash! Shoo!" And then, lo! he was not in the county almshouse, but in a beautiful, bright bedchamber with a wreath of immortelles over the mantel, alone with Angy. Afterward, It all seemed the blur of a dream to him, a dream which ended when he had found his head upon a cool, white pillow, and had felt glad, glad—dear God, how glad!—to know that Angy was still within reach of his outstretched hand; and so he had fallen asleep. But when he awoke in the morning there stood Angeline in front of the glass taking her hair out of curl papers; and then he slowly began to realize the tremendous change that had come into their lives, when his wife committed the unprecedented act of taking her crimps out before breakfast He realized tha£ they were to eat among strangers. He had become the guest of thirty "women- folks." No doubt he should be called "Old Oal Thirty-one." He got up and dressed very, very slowly. The bewildered gratitude, the Incredulous thanksgiving of last night, were as far away ae yesterday's sunset. A great seriousness settled upon Abe's lean face. At last he burst forth: "One to thirty! Hy-guy, I'm In fer it!" How had it happened, he wondered. They had given him no time to think. They had swooped down upon him when his brain was dulled with anguish. Virtually, they had kidnaped him. Why had they brought him here to accept charity of a women's institution? Why need they thus intensify his sense of shame at his lift's failure, and, above all, at his failure to provide for Angeline? In the poor house he would have been only one more derelict; but here he stood alone to be stared at and pitied and thrown a sickly-satisfying crumb. With a sigh from the very cellar of his being, he muttered: "Aye, mother, why didnt yew let me go on tar the county house? That air's the place fer a worn-out eld hull like me. Hy-guy !M he ejaculated, beads of sweat standing oat on his forehead, *Td rather lay deown an' die th*n fane tham air women,** "That, thar!M soothingly spoke Angy, laying bar hand on hit ana. Why Had They Brought Him Here to Accept Charity of a Woman's institution? mother?" he aeked, somewhat shamefacedly. "I can't see extry well this mornin'." "Why, Abe! It's slicked ez slick ez it kin be naow." However, the old wife reached up as he bent his tall, angular form over her, and smoothed again his thin, wet locks. He laughed a little, self-mockingly, and she laughed back, then urged him into the hall, and, slipping ahead, ted the way downstairs. At the first landing, which brought them into, full view of the lower hall, he paused, possessed with the mad desire to run away and hide, for at the foot of the stairway stood the entire flock of old ladles. Twentynifle pairs of eyeB were lifted to him and Angy, twenty-nine pairs of lips were smilitfg at them. To the end of his days Abraham remembered those smiles. Reassuring, unselfish and tender, they made the old man's heart swell, his emotions go warring together. He wondered, was grateful, yet he grew more confused and afraid. He stared amazed at Angeline, who seemed the embodiment of self-possession, lifting her dainty, proud little gray head higher and higher. She turned to Abraham with a protecting, motherly little gestere of command for him to follow, and marched gallantly on down the stairs. Humbly, trembling at the knees, he came with gingerly steps after the little old wife. How unworthy he was of her now! How unworthy he had always been, yet never realized to the full until this moment. He knew what those smiles meant, he told himself, watching the uplifted faces; they were to soothe his sense of shame and humiliation, to touch with rose this dull gray color of the culmination of his failures. He passecLbls hand over his eyes, fiercely praying that the tears might not come to add to his disgrace. And all the while brave little Angy kept smiling, until with a truly glad leap of the heart she caught sight of a blue ribbon painted in gold shining on the breast of each one of the twenty-nine women. A pale blue ribbon painted in gold with—yes, peering her eyes she discovered that it was the word "Welcome!" The forced smile vanished from Angeline's face. Her eyes grew wet, her cheek white. Her proud figure shrank. She turned and looked back at her husband. Not for one instant did she appropriate the compliment to herself. "This is for you!" her spirit called out to him, while a new pride dawned in her working face. Forty years had she spent apologizing for Abraham, and now she understood how these twenty-nine generous old hearts had raised him to the pedestal of a hero, while she stood a heroine beside him. Angy it was who trembled now, and Abe, gaining a manly courage from that, took hold of her arm to steady her—they had paused on a step near the foot of th.e stairs—and, looking around with his whimsical smile, he demanded of the bedecked company in general, "Ladies, be yew 'spectin' the president?" Cackle went the crackefl old voices of the twenty-nine in a chorus of appreciative laughter, while the old heads bobbed at one another as if to eay, "Won't he be an acquisition?" And then, from among the group there came forward Blossy—Blossy, who had sacrificed most that this should come to pass; Blossy, who had sat till midnight painting the gold-and-blue ribbons; Blossy, the pride and beauty of the home, in a delicate, old, yellow, real lace gown. She held her two hands gracefully and mysteriously behind her back as she advanced to the foot of the Btairs. Looking steadily ; in Abraham's eyes, she kept a-smillng until he felt as if the warmth of a belated spring had beamed upon him. "The president!" Her mellow, wellmodulated voice shook, and she laughed with a mingling of generous joy and tender pity. "Are we expecting the president? You dear, modeet man! We are welcoming—you!" Abe looked to Angy as if to* say, "How shall I take it?" and behold! the miracle of his wife's bosom swelling and swelling with pride in him. He turned back, for Blossy was making a speech. His hand to his head, he bent his good ear to listen. In terms poetical and touching ehe described the loneliness of the life at the home as it had been with no man under the roof of the house and only a deafand- dumb gardener who hated her sex, In the barn. Then in contrast she painted life as it must be for the sisters now that the thirty tender vines had found a stanch old oak for their clinging. "Me?" queried Abraham of himself and, with another silent glance, of Angy. (TO BE CONTINUED.) GOODYEAR TIRES AT ANTE-BELLUM PRICES The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announce "No war prices on Goodyear TireB." Mr. F. A. Sleberling, president of the Company, thus explains their unique position. "We advanced Goodyear prices, as others did theirs, when the rubber panic came. Almost in a day crude rubber rose in New York from 55 cents per pound to much over a dollar. "The New York supply was too small to consider. We cabled our London people to buy up the pick of the rubber there. By acting quickly and paying cash they obtained 1,500,- 000 pounds of the finest rubber. "That big supply of rubber is now nearly all on the way to the Goodyear factory in Akron. It constitutes the best of the London supply. "We are using the same grade of rubber and the same amount of it as we always have used in these tires. "We are running our factory with three shifts of men, twenty-four hours a day. So long as we remain in this fortunate position on rubber, we shall supply tire weers at before-war prices to the limit of our capacity." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe'and sure remedy fot Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Illiteracy In Spain. In many villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,000 rural villages without schools of any kind, and many thousands which can only be reached by a bridle path, there being no high roads or railway communication of any kind. Attendance at school is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy-Six per cent of the children in Spain are illiterate. How Breathing Smoke Hurts Cattle. The effect of smoke on cattle was the subject of an inquiry addressed to farmers in the vicinity of Leeds, England, in connection with the investigation being carried out at Leeds university concerning the effects of atmospheric pollution on vegetation. It was learned that the effects of a smoky atmosphere on both cattle and horses are marked; young stock do not thrive, while older animals require more food and greater care than those living in a less contaminated atmosphere. The effects are partly due to the respiration of. the smoke-laden air, and party to the Inferior quality of the grass growing under such conditions. The raising of sheep is even more difficult, because of the depreciation in value of the wool due to the smoke, and is rarely attempted near Leeds. Short Hours. Patience—I see Montana and Idaho have a nine-hour day for working women. Patrice—And can't they talk any longer than that? WHITE GARMENT IN DEMAND Pressing Need for "Cost" That Cricket Umpire Wat Wearing to Comply With Regulations, John J. McGraw whs talking at Camp Marlln about his recent baseball trip abroad. "King George liked the game," he said. "All the English liked the game, In fact It's a superior game to their cricket you know. "I heard a lot of cricket stories in London. A cricket umpire wears a long white coat Well, I heard a good story about that "The Heltons Bumpatead team waa to play a match, and orders went out that the umpire must wear the white ooat—but that was an innovation in that backwoods village. "The umpire, anyhow, appeared In white at the game all right "The teams were lunching—yon lunch and have tea and sleep la a cricket jama—whan a Uttte.atrl came and said aha wanted the man la the whit* coat " 'The man In the white coat?' said a player. 'Well, you can't have him. He's busy carving a turkey/ "'Oh, is he busy carving?' said the little girl. 'Well, please tell him, then, that mother's busy havin' a fit and we want the nightie he's wearin', 'causa she's got to go to bed.' " Puritan Jury. That the Puritan fashion of nomenclature produced some very odd results Is very generally known. The London Chronicle recalls that James Brome, In his "Travels Over England, Scotland and Wales," published la 1700, gives a copy of a "Jury Return, made at Rye, Sussex, In the Lata Rebellious Troublesome Times.** The names of the It good men and true were: Meek Brewer,» Graceful Harding, Killsln Pimple, Earth Adams, Weepnot Billing, More Fruit Fowler, Hope-for Bending, Return 8pelmaa, Fly Debate Roberts, Stand Fast on High Stringer, Be Faithful Joiner, and Fight the Good Fight of Faith White Oleomargarine imports into Germany daring the first five months Una yaar totaled 11400,000 panada, The Natural Way. "Did that old miser leave anything behind him?" "Yes, indeed; all he had." The wolf at the door sometimes comes disguised as a bill collector. FOOD FACTS What An M. a Learned. A prominent Georgia physician went through a food experience which ha makes public. "It waa my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food is a wonderful rebullder and restorer of nerve and brain tisane, as well as muscle. It improves the digestion and sick patients gain very rapidly, Just as I did in strength and weight "I was in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not improve me; In fact I was not quite aa wall aa when I left home, "My food did not sustain ma and it became plain that I must change. Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in two weeks I could walk a mils without fatigue, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, ten- Ing up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as wall and strong as I ever did in my life. "As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, I consider it a duty to make these facts public,'' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, wham regular food does not seem to sustain the body, works wonders, "There's a Reason.'* book, "The Road to TTellvllle.** id the e * m sates*! * — tan ef * * i 2? m " . * «&W-,.' *--iirf*3» ••-: I- 4-Ji - : " v ' : ; v />••> - r . -.^gjyp^y ftfpfnff^^^T^llltf'rfiyilli^il; f**' •im-ii 4* . . J , *s»*iwassw.*»-" 'xiiJjjytofc. 38WW*l?1 1 ^ lfLL ssjss»sjf*«»sBpaa»* • • • H I m a iiiirw • ^4rtM*<*|r* V?."' PINCKNEY DISPATCH « — - -^ ?:3& ' % * • • -**i. r. * ^WV* ' ^'.V', 1 3H'•'.«'£: . » Mi » ..tv £%• ••<** , ';v'".sr." '• s ^ 9: '.< IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Princeton, 111. — MI bad inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by f e m a l e trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound with such excellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend t h e Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be g l a d t o have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.''—Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 80, Princeton, Illinois. Experience of a Norse. Poland, N.Y.—"In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take i t I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Herkimer Co., N.Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I f y o u w a n t special advice w r i t e L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. A Poor Architect. "He is a self-made man." "I know. He surely made a mistake in not consulting an expert." Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crow \ Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv, Careless. Mr. Flubdub—I lost my umbrella today. Mrs. Flubdub—That's like you, John Henry. I told you when you left the house this morning to take one of the borrowed ones.—Puck. Too Dangerous to Overlook Kidney trouble la too often overlooked and too often neglected. But the kidneys give early signals of distress that should not be mistaken. Backache, headaches, dizzy spells, ftaenmatic pains, too frequent, scanty or painful urinatlod. are all signs of kidney weakness and should not be mistaken. When these warnings appear, use Doan'n Kidney Pills, the reliable, successful, strongly recommended kidney remedy. Help the medicine by drinking water freely, hold to good habits and a serious Attack of kidney disease may be avoided. Public testimony is the best proof of merit. A Michigan Case. Mrs. ' Mary E. Bitley, .123 E. Church T3t., Adrian, Mich., says: "Some y e a n ago X began to suffer from a dull, dragring- down feeling in my back and It seemed as If aj heavy weight was tied to me. Doctors said I had gravel, but their medicine didn't give me relief. I had to take opiates to stop the pain. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them and steadily improved until the ailments were a thing of the past Z have been in good health since." G«t Dean's at Any Store. 80« a B o s D O A N ' S VA3V FOSTHUOLBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N.Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome * CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable •—act surely and {rently on the iver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL, SiiALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CE\ Genuine must bear Signature,.. HtlpstosTSS^dsodrnff. Fsar RasAsstas* CsaW savi P A L M I S T R Y — MADAMS ELDON. scientific palmist, clairvoyant a n i astrologlst; test raadins by mall; Mad birth data and Ave t-fttmt stamps. 4SM i«th strsat. 1». W'., Washington. D. C. _ _ _ _ _ PpUits t-ve Salv.k ft* WEAK •OH EYES FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Two Unfettered Birds and How Far They Flew. Once there was a Girl with a gleaming New Hampshire Forehead who used to exchange helpful Books with a studious young Man who had an Intellect of high Voltage. It will not be necessary to name these Books, as you never heard of them. Laura and Edgar were Comrades, in a way. They met under the Student Lamp and talked about Schopenhauer and Walter Pater, but the Affair never got beyond that Point It was not even warm enough to be called Platonic. It carried about as much Romantic Suggestion as a cold Hot Water Bottle. There grew up between them merely a Fellowship of the Super-Mind, or what a Wimp wearing Tortoise-Shell Spectacles would call Cosmahogany. Having cleared away the Underbrush, we will now proceed with the Narrative. Like every other Member of the Tribe of Mansard Mentalities, they regarded with much Contempt the School of Popular Fiction. Do you think they would stand for any of that old-style Guff about Sir Ralph getting the Hammer-Lock on Dorothy just outside the Loggia? Not on your Thought Waves! They regarded the Article commonly called Love as a lingering Symptom of some primeval Longing for Parlor Entertainment. It was agreed that each Soul was free and independent and had a,right to run on its own private Time-Table. Laura said she was going to live her Life in her own Way and that no Wallopus in striped Trousers could leave her marooned in a Flat, working under Sealed Orders. Edgar did not choose to carry Overweight while working out his Career and grew faint at the very Thought of there was not a Voice to break the celestial Silence. He figured that Children must be an awful Worry. He brooded over the Kid Proposition so much that soon after he was 30 years of Age he used to go around and borrow his Nephews and Nieces and take them to the Circus and buy expensive Presents for them and upset the Household Rules. Occasionally he would take a new Book dealing with the Higher Things of Life up to his old friend Laura and he would find her feeding the Birds, with the Cat asleep in the Corner and an imported Dog with many Curls preempting the principal Chair. They would discuss Prison Reform and Kipling and other Subjects in no way related to the awakening of the Maternal Instinct. When he owned up to 40 and she had stopped talking about it, the Reading Habit was no longer a Novelty with him, so merely to kill Time, hff was acting on the Visiting Board of an Orphan Asylum and was a Director of the Fresh Air Fund and was putting the Office Boy through a Business College. About the same time Laura was made the victim of a Conspiracy. A designing Day Laborer and his Wife deliberately up and died, leaving a Chick of a Daughter, all helpless and alone. Laura simply had to go over and grab the Young One and play Mother to her, because it all happened hardly I a Mile from her own Door-Step. She had been dodging these commonplace and old-fashioned Responsibilities all her Life and now cruel Circumstances compelled her to spend Hours in servile Attentions to a stray Specimen. Of course, she had Expert Advice of her old friend, Edgar, who made out the Adoption Papers and sent a lot of Merchandise up to the House, out of They Scouted the Suggestion That It Was a Love Match. shouldering a lot of Domestic Responsibilities. Marriage was an institution devised for Strap-Hangers who wanted, to get their Names Into the Paper. It was a childish' Refuge for those who lacked Courage to forsake the beaten Paths and strike out for the High Spots. It will he seen that they were somewhat Advanced. As far back as 1890 they were living in the 21st Century. Laura went in for Club Work and Cold Baths and Card-Indexing. She felt sorry for the Married Women. They were always fussed up over getting a^Laundress or telling about new cases of Scarlet Rash or else 'phoning the Office to make sure that the Bread-Winner was at the Desk and behaving himself. When she let down her Hair at Night she did not have to do any checking up or put the bottle of Squills on the Radiator. She was Free and Happy. A little lonesome on Rainy Days, but the freest thing you ever saw and she had iter Books. Edgar looked about him and saw the Slaves of Matrimony watching the Clock and getting ready to duck at 1} p. m. and he rejoiced inwardly. He could land in at his little Indtf pendente Hall at 3 g. m. and turn on all the Lights and drape his Wardrobe over the Ruga and light Cigarettes and the promptings of a broad and general sentiment of Pity for the Unfortunate: Even when they stood up to be Married they were still stringing themselves. . He was bald and grizzled and she was a little droopy around the Shoulders and had not been able to massage away the more important Wrintles. They scouted.the Suggestion that It was a Love Match. It seemed that she needed a Night Watchman and he was "afraid to be alone In the Dark with the Memories of the Past. MORAL: After you pass forty you must take charge of something Human, even if it is only a chauffeur. Time's One Regrst. Time brings only one regret—that we bad not more joy in the things that were, more' belief, more patience, more love, more knowledge of the way things worked out, more willingness to help toward the final result.— Jennie June. Knows Better Now. Wifey—Do you recollect that once when we had, a quarrel I said you were just aa mean as you could be? Hubby—Yea, my dear, Wifey—Oh, Tom, how Uttle did I know yon then." NEVER REASON FCR ALARM American Woman Under No Apprehension When She Travels in Her Own Country. Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, who, with 15 trunk louds of gowus of her own design, has gone ^o Europe to te*ach the European dressmakers a lesson, said in the restaurant of the steamer: "The American woman is the besi dressed woman in the world. And the American man is the best dressed man in the world—a fact so well recognized in Europe that he doesn't have to go over there with 15 trunks to establish his claim. "Yes, in dress as in morals, the American man leads. "And how splendid his morals are! "A girl sculptor from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts was traveling in the wilds of the West alone. " 'But aren't you afraid to travel unprotected?' an English rancher asked her. "'No; oh, no,' she answered. 'Besides, I don't travel unprotected. I never venture beyond the call of the American gentleman.' "—Washington Star. Q ^ __,_»_ granulated Eyelids, y ^ J \ p J T \ > Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and W M Eyes quickly relieved hy MsrJaS tycBemcdy. Noli martin^, just Eve Comfort At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SalveiuTubes2<c.ForDookoilheI:y_ free ask Druggists or Murine EyeBcmedy Co., Cbicags PIMPLES ON HEAD ITCHED Tell City, Ind.—"My baby's head was covered with sores and the top was a solid scab. It began with pimples and he would scratch his head until it would bleed and then scab over and keep cpreading. He would claw his head end fret, it itched and burned so and I was afraid he would never have any hair on top of his head again. "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I asked our family doctor and he said, 'Yes, go right ahead and use them.' We got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and they healed him from the first. In a few days bis 'bead did not seem to itch or botber him in the least and before we had used one set he was healed and he has a fine growth of hair." (Signed) Mrs. Rosa M. Hanks, Jan. 26, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. SkinJ3ook. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. There comes a time when a man ceases to regard women's fashions as ridiculous or absurd. He realizes that they are merely a bit different from their predecessors. Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work natur__!y and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregular or faulty action of stomach, liveror bowels, is known tho world over to be BEECHAMS PILLS 8oM mwrjyrhmrm. ha box**, 1 0 c . 2So* DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma end Hay Fever. Ask Your d r u g g i s t f o r It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO- Ltd.. BUFFALO, N. Y. W. L. DOUGLAS Makes the laundress happy—-that's Rod Cross ]3all Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv, No doubt you are acquainted with a lot of men who are always on the ragged edge of doing something wonderful— and that's as far as they ever get. YOU B«W»X«Of SAVE MONEY 8b1y yweaerasr Iin hga tvhee _W-u.a Lra. nDtso*uda lt&hes isrh voael*u eb becya boasav ifno*r sbaeyfo nrae mthee a snhdo tebs* l eraevtae itlh per ficaec tsotraym, wpehdi cohn pthroet seoclt*s tohf eo wtheearr mera akeeasi.n aTt hheig Wh p. rXi*ce Ds foourg Ilansf ersihoore ss haoxees alTwhae ynse xwt otirmthe wyohu ante yeao uah poaeay, flooork t hine tmlie. ahoe dea. l_e__r s wwiinlld boew e ofonrr iWno.e dL t hDaot ufgolra es tayhleo,e fai. t aTnrya aw epaarir, tahnedy yaorae unIef qtnhael lWM .for the prl«. •iclnity, ord e)rM dDiroeucgtl afrao mah ofeaac taorrey .n oSt hfoore ss aaleen ti ne vyeoruyr- twrhaeirlee.d PCousttaagleo gfr- eueh oInw IinhKe hUo.w 8 .t oW orrdietre hfyo rm aIl l1.1 1 W. I* DOUGLAS. 160 Spwk St., BrocktOQ,J" ROLL BLACKS DETROIT IF YOU WANT TO SELL .aVXB 8>K houso nn<1 lot, HtoeK of jiirrrhnndis^ or htore, write mo. NO COMMISSION TO I'AV, <.IVH description. A. P. HOUGH,'! 07 Dwlght Hldg., J-rkion, Ilea. W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 37--1914. RRSSI Even in t h e big cities where the h o m e s are lighted by gas or electricity, you will find the kerosene lamp the favorite reading light. Because its soft mellow glow does not tire or strain the eyes — if yon have a good lamp. D«ed«fw^verywlMr«. fflottratod book Froo. Three million m i d d l e w e s t e r n families read, sew, and study through the long winter evenings by the clear, steady rays of Rayo Lamps* A Rayo on your center table will give everyone plenty of light. No need to sit right tinder it to see. No Clicker, smoke or odor. For best results use Perfection Oil. j£SyQ Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY / AW niDIAWA \ vcoaroxaTios/ Chicago, HL Be Fair to Your Feet ./ Shoe them properly. They have a lot to do for you. Don't abuse them. Pinched, aching feet will make a grouch out of the* best of men. Rouge Rex Shoes No. 493 are smile producers, ideal footwear for fall work. Thev tre made of soft pliable Kangaroo Calf stock with bark tanned soles and heels. The tops are 8 inches high, and have a belr lows tongue full height t the dust and dirt. Get into a pair and see This trademark on the sole guarantees the quality. s: «0+ \ Writs Deit. DforM* di$er&tA» Mk HIRTH-*;RAUSE COMPANY Hid* to Shot T< GRAND RAPIDS * amd Shorn Momdoctvnr* • ••-•• - : \ ' M . ' • . ' * • * MICHIGAN ftSWta* r * * > > • ' * 4 i 'S., Y> • ' ' • ., _'• .'•ix-iv/.'.-i :,rii, • : \ - --til- *. - . 1*. . t . - ' / k k ' ^ .i. .:. ' V ffcf'- ' • »•- ..''I.':- .U*.''liV'-'- tki'i •:jL*C*- : : > % $ ' : • ' • • * « & -X-- •"•'V PINCKNEY DISPATCH l*w - - - - . . ¾ . ^ JBSEHSHP |c The Pinckney Exchange Bankj Does a OoiwervatiTe Banking BosineeB. :: :: V , a 3 per cent paid on «11 Time Deposits I Pinckney 6 . W. TEBPLE Mich. Prop >-« -m -y « M J J J ' - Girls With Boys' Names. Girls with boys' names and boy»j with girls' have received them in many Instances no doubt by accident It! was so in the case of George Anne | Bellamy, the famous eighteenth cen- j tury actress, who played Juliet to Garrick's Romeo. Born on St. George day, she was to be called Georglana, but somebody's blunder at the time of her j christening split this into George Anne. ! The ''corn law rbimer," Ebenexer Elliott had a daughter named Noah, whose passport is said to hare given her much trouble abroad. But here, as ' in the case of other girl Noahs, It was ' only other people's Biblical ignorance j that was at fault for turn to Numbers xxxvi, lit sod you will find that Mahlah. Tiraah, Hoglah, Milcah and j Noah were the daughters of Zelophehad.— Londor Graphic v* Flowers en Icebergs. Flowers blooming on icebergs would certainly be a rare Bight, but travelers in the northern portions of the Pacific and sometimes in the north Atlantic have witnessed this strange but very beautiful spectacle. It appears that some animals carry on their feet a growth of moss, which is deposited on the ice while It is attached to the main land in polar regions. In time this de cays and forms a shallow soil, in which the seed of buttercups and dandelions often nnd a lodging, borne by currents of wind that doubtless caught them ui> In some southern clime. These take root and bloom when the great gleaming iceberg floats out to sea and Is ear rled southward, where the soft winds melt the surface and give the plants the moisture they need. i'a: iVi m • » * OnJy a picture tin adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. 8osoe special gown, worn on Rome epeeial occasion. like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more preciona year «w year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidge, Michigan ! Monuments i If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, or anthin^ for the cemetery, 5 see or write A I i S. S. PLATTI 4 HOWELL, MICH. f 5 No Agents. Save Their Commission K Hi« Wrestling Match With English. Charlie Conrad, a business man In the national capital, employed a Turk as a servant in his house after'having been discouraged by numerous experiments with the average ran of servants. The Turk was exceedingly lu dustrlous, and devoted his spare time to the study of the English language. One day Charlie received this letter from him: Dear Slr-In this little time at today 1 •aw a good positions against me. I am very far of my country but I not felt that among your family. I can't forget this politeness. 1 am very grateful hut my money weekly it is not sufficient for mc because I pay my room and electric car and with rest I can't llv*. I ask 97.60 per week of the next week. I believe you will nnd this same lines in my sincere sensation. A Bavarian Apple Pie* One of the most delicious ways to use apples In cookery is in a Bavarian pie. Line a deep dish with pastry. Pill it with breadcrumbs and hake it untyl the pastry Is done. Then remove the crumbs and fill the cavity with chopped apples and nuts and some atoned raisins. Sweeten with sugar and flavor with nutmeg and cinnamon. Sprinkle with cake crumbs and bake till It is brown on top and the fruit within is thoroughly cooked. Spread over the top a lemon flavored meringue and let it become a light brown in the oven. Set the pie away to cool before serving. One Taunt Barred. "Does your wife ever tell you that she might have married a millionaire if she hadn't thrown herself away on you?" "No; I escape that My wife's folks were poor people She never saw a millionaire until we had been married nine years.'—Kansas City Journal. Zk Agent W M M I Bell Phone 190 i Clever. j' "Peggy says you are clever," said the girl. | "Why?" asked the man. "Because yon tried to guest her age." "Oh, I didn't try to guess her age; I only tried to guess the age she'd like to be."—Yonkers Statesman. •v- •J'.v' •*-\- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOE SALE—Daroc sow and 7 pigs. 36t3 Frank Msckinder, Pinckoey 3POOD FOR SALE—Also a large quantity ; of White Oak Fence Posts 37r3 -. V n . Kennedy Jr., Pinckoey •iX' 'to JPOB SALE—Three blaCK and white heifer /: clavas, t>, 17 and 18 months old. *33t3 Wm. Sebotxberger, Piackney. . • * • FOB SALE—6$ acres of good land, fair Soitdings, Ht corporation. 34t4* G. W. Teeple, Pitickney Always. "When do you think a wife Is justified In taking money from her husband's pocket?" "Whenever she finds any there."— Baltimore American. Entertaining Bill, "Only got two hours' sleep last tight" "What's the matter? Wife away?" "No, bat Bltl Smith's wife is/'-Detrolt Free Press. Wilting to Oblige. Young Lady—Have you a circnlat tag library? Bookseller—No, madam; I am afraid we are quite out of them. But 1 can show you a revolving book* case! Qood Advice. "Give de devil bis due," said Uncle Eben, "but make your arrangements as near as you kin so you won't owe blm nuffln."-Washington Star. Our Abused Feet. There have been auwiy railing accusation* brought against civilisation, but may they not all be summed and typified in the prevalent custom of abueiag feet? - We inckwse them in leather air tight coverings, and may this not be why •uor souls are so hidebound? When we wish to be particularly civil we paint this leather with an impervious polish that the ten poor prisoners In the two Hack holes of Calcutta aaay be ex- •jvisltely punished. When I think of the abase heaped apon our feet, how the toes are misshapen by irrational compression, how the arches are broken by high heels, and bow corns, bunions and abrasions afflict alike the darling of fashion in her too narrow boots and the laborer in his hard brogans, and how humanity dlmbs on utterly without initiative to break the bonds of habit, I do not wonder at the other things they do.—Chicago News. An Abaentminded Amateur. They were talking about their hus- ; bands over the tea things. Husbands j and the weather supply the same vacuum between the gales of gossip. "Theophllus, you know, is very ab- , sentminded and so wrapped up in his new study of photography that that's ! all he thinks of. You cun't imagine j tbe time I have with him." J She paused a moment to imagine it herself, while her listener found an idle interest in creasing the lace ends with her fingers. "Oh, this is what 1 was going to tell j you! Theophllus came out of the dark room the other evening just as dinner was set. I says to him, Theophllus. what are you standing up there rolling that plate of soup around like that for?' 'Just a minute,' he says to me, •Just a minute. It's developing nicely. See that high light coming up?' 'High j light nothing!' I says. 'That's cracker. Sit down!' "-Kansas City Star. Workers Without Wages. Birds live to eat It is lucky for men they do. Some years ago a French scientist, told the world that 4f all the birds should suddenly die man would have only a year's life left to him and proved his point to the satisfaction of other scientists. How much does a bird eat? Take a robin as an example. It eats at certain seasons of the year about double its weight in insects and worms every day. The bird's dinner hour begins at sunrise and ends an hour after sunset Any legislation looking to the shortening of its hours or labor, which are coincident with its hours of eating, would bring famine. All the song birds and all the silent birds give their service to man, and they ask no pay for It except to be let alone.—Our Dumb Animals. Fishskin Drettss. * Among the most curious as well as wonderful of garments are tbe fish* dkh* Jesses worn by wealthy women of the gold tribe along the Amur river in east Siberia. These women produce some extraordinary ornaments, designs and embroidery. The dresses mentioned are composed of several layers of fishskin, the undermost representing the skin of the garment proper, the uppermost showing tbe ornaments in their cutout forms. Between these two layers there is another layer that serves to throw out distinctly tbe beautiful qualities of the ornaments. The pieces of fishskin that form the ornaments are usually blue. Tbe front and back of tbe dress are adorned with these cutout pieces of .fishskin sewed with fishskin thread. Only Jar of Its Kind. Horace Walpote tell* a lively story of an old porcelain vender who had an exceedingly rare and valuable jar on which he set an olmost fabulous price. One hot summer n slight volcanic shock, such as the British isles occasionally experience, jogged his house about his ears nnd split the porcelain vase. To an ordinary mind the accident would have been calamitous, but the china seller rose superior to tortune. Re doubled the price of the article. Immediately and advertised it as "the only jar in the world which had been cracked by an ea.. .,jua^^." Nothing very slow about that- Summer Constipation Dangerous Bad Blood, Pimples,Headache, Biliousness* Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po* Do* Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure laxative, and yon won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other troubles. Tt will tone op the Liver and purify tbe blood. Use ft regularly and yon will stay well, have clear complexion and steady aervea. Get a 60c. bottle to-day. Woney hack if «ol satisfied. All Druggist*. adv. Cruelty to Animals. . The first legislation to be passed for tbe protection of dumb animals was tbe work of an Irishman, Richard Martin of the county of Qalway. In 1822 Martin Introduced a bill for the prevention of crnetty to animals in tbe British house of commons. Queen Vic- ' 'toria was one of the principal support- ' ers of.the Hoynl Society For the Pre- i ventlon of Cruelty to Animals, and it was she who gave the society its name, j ) ; ~ A Quitter. "1 always knew that Murphy waa a i qnitter." j MWhat'a your evidence?" - "This paper says while the catcher was. fighting with the umpire Murphy waa caught trying to steal home,"— Buffalo Express. Hake Dr. Ml)#' Laxative Tabssss U f tstssHpatlou. Thar wiB hey aft. M ••4: $ -.- x*-- * - ? • > Ste Us Before Going Elsewtae i-inting We art her* to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your "business and personal use. D D D D Letter Heads Bill Hffin Envelopes Cswrli Wedding Iorflsiions Posters or Annoancemeate Of AUShuU The best quality of worrat prices that are RIC' Don't Tain It For Granted that just because VOM are In business, everybody la aware of the toft. Your goods may bo the fiats? In the market but they will remain on your shelve* unless the peopss) are told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to mow* your merchandise. Reach tbe buyersla thafehomtwtfaroiigjh the c^tumns of THIS PAPER ando«7hraryoV>Uarexpondod youMl r e a p • h a n d s o m e dividend, - The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that you and your family become, attached to it The paper becomes a member of the family and its coming each week w411 be as welcome as the arrival of anyone that's dear. It will keep yott InJbinwd osY ma doings of the commnehyaod the baxjains of ttasr morchants regularly advertiser1 sHU enable 7©u to save many tunas tbe- cost of ma-subscription. ; - • . . ~ ^ sr / .-% '>$ *'..:- % * ' " . ' • . ' • •' -,'•. i .. . « * . 3' Sr^ Si . • - « . • • ' . : • ••*:-!-J'--*\ '""•i-'*--lC2ia i '.i"-,'>a.5*!*v1-ri'' Vv •• *» /I "»V-' r ,% ,-r * C " :~?*n <'ft^ •<-v- (•.>.•.„ m T JA Sf?'*?>5 itfr **w* :4W 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 10, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1914-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/16738a908b9ba266b1ceda03f2808584.pdf 6c447e07b60f2ff7453e883a80df3786 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. HAIRBREADTH CSWPE Engineer'* Pretence e* <Mmd and went* Low of Life > • 4 Jaiues Shirley and family who own and live on the Joseph Waceway farm in Hamburg township owe their liv<$« to the presence of mind and coolness of a Pere Marquette engineer whose name could not be ascertained. Mr. Shirey a a i fami:/ were returning from the HVwi.H fair in two .ui'os. The first car was driven by Mr. Shirey and also contained his two sons and his father. He had reached the railroad crossing when suddenly the gat< s were lowered penning the car on the right-of*way, with a heavy train approaching from the east. The engineer saw the predicament the ooeu-, pants of the car were in and put on the "air-brakes* slowing up the speed of the train ejiough so that the Shirey party could tumble out of the uuto which was partly on the track. The car was struck by the engine and pushed off the track, sustaining considerable damage. Mr. Shirey says he did not lose his presence o t mind until after the affair was over but that the occupants of the other car which did not reach the cross ing until the gates were closed, were fairly frantic over what seemed to be certain impending death to the loved ones. The gate-tender whose negligence in not paying closer attention to.his business, is entirely responsible for the accident, as there was no excuse for not lowering the gates before the Shirey car was on th right-of-way. Mr. Shirey stated that the wheels of the oncoming engine were a mass of " lTffltM»*f.An itiiir -'i i tifTrr It gives an opportunity for a four y e a r high school course for every child in the district. It makes it possible for parents to have the direct care and supervision of their children who are pursuing high school work during the critical years of their life, when the formation .of moral and social habits are so easily affected by environment. It provides for fewer classes £gr each teacher so that each pupil may have the amount of attention 'that they should have in order to develop their intellectual abilities. It makes it possible the securing of better trained and experienced teachers. It insures a higher percentage of school attendance. It provides educationial conditions so that the children may grow up under tli<» influence of the ideals of a farm home. It provides for a course* of study that includes agriculture, seeing, cooking, manual training,tuusic, and drawing. It furnishes a more stable basis for financing the school district. It provides a place to foster and promote community ideals. It becomes a meeting place for farmers' chilis, women's clubs,.community clubs, literary societies, and lyceum courses. It prevents needless expense due to duplication of school apparatus and equipment. It usually provides for a longer term of school. It insures a better working library. It adds dignity, character and force to rural education.— Exchange. . BRIGHTON—Thomas Shaw of 5437 Stanton Ave., Detroit, who is occupying a cottage a t Island Lake is reported to have broken all recent records "or the lake Wften he landed, ;i giant pickerel on Tuesday of last week. The fish measured 41½ inches and weighed 18½ pounds. So f a r as is known, this is the largest fish taken from this lake hi a number of years and it proves conclusively that there are still good lish in Brighton lakes. Mr. Shaw landed a three pound green bass the same day. He is a brother to C. H. Shaw of the tire and buttery firm of Shaw and Lee.—Argus. VILLAGE TAXES HAKTLAND- - H u r t l a n d V fine new centralized school building is Hearing completion b u t will not be ready to open school for a week or two yet. It is u substantial brick building, and equipped for the modern requirements in education. The old building has been remodelled for use for the lower gradi's. . The pupils from the outlying territory wiil.be transported in automobile trucks, over seven routes,thc drivers being Will Wakeman, Beft Wakeman, Bert Holmes, Frank Yercellius, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Kirshman. Xew Hudson also has a new and modern little school building for its pupils this year, replacing the one destroyed by tire a year or so *igo.—Aljlford Time*. .~,£&&SM HOWELL- - F r e d Abendroth was arrested at Island Lake, I t miles- from here, Saturday on a charge of violation of prohibition laws." He was arraigned in Howell and bound over to the circuit court. Bail was fixed a l #'J,001J which lie was unable to furnish. Authorities have believed for some The Livingston County Fair held at Howell last week was a gr^at success for which credit should be given to R, D. Roche, secretary of the county fair association. - During the period he has had the active management the County Fair has grown to be a really big thing. The facilities for handling stock was inadequate for the unusually large number of entries but no doubt this' will be remedied next year. Among the exhibitors from this section a r e : Wirt C. HenUee showed several pens of Black Top Delaine sheep and the judges gave him seven firsts, two seconds and one third prize. Hr. Hendee. is probably one of the best sheep breeders in Southern Michigan. In the poultry department Ben White took four lirsts and three seconds on Silver Campines. .1. H. Sider showed Anconas and came away with first and second cockerel and first and second pullet. These birds were spoken highly of by the poultry judge. Willie Sider took three prizes in the Golden Seabright Bantam class - first cock, lirst cockerel ami first hen— pretty good for a lad us young as he is. j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIII 'V "i Shoes Oxfords Gloves Caps Silk Hose Rubber Boots Mens Pants Overalls Coveralls TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES W h i t e P o p l i n , B e r k e l e y ' s C a m b r i c , 4 5 i n . P i l l o w Tubing, 9 - 4 w i d e S h e e t i n g . I n d i a H e a d , G a l e t e a C l o t h , L i n e n T o w e l i n g , B a n d a f ew p a i r s of c o r s e t s will b e sold a t present e e U f M M M until S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 . T h i s is a n o p p o r t u n i t y for y o u t o s a v e T f "would "be "w^ToYhtrf^farerstr going to tsSkcll on the Pinckney road to be sure no train is coming—a't least as long as the irresponsible gate-keeper holds his job. ;mth, all taxes not paid on . or before that date will be classified as dclini (pient taxes and treated as such. j I), W. Miirlu | ' Village Treasurer / BARNARD'S j Choice Patterns in • Ginghams »v*" 19C to 75C ] "aSfi- Ginghams ff 25C yd 3 Palmetto Cloth *<*&*£**** g Regular 50c Values go at 39c S I 9 A Mr* Q I A C In Reds, Bluet, Lavender, Green I € 2 r C * C l l A > 2 d M d Yellow Checks j Banging from 1 9 C tO 2 5 C • 3^ Outing Plannels : A Bargain at 1 8 C V^ |B t e n tetSL- $1.79 to $5.98 5 Bargains In Work Shoes 5 Mens Shirts, Overalls T^rrrrrrc%; KTtuIeTs moonshine WTTs found eight gallons of li«|uot aboi^. the Abendroth boarding house. George Kitz, who was arrested on the Howell fair grounds Thursday for being drunk and disorderly, pleaded guilty to the charge when arraigned in justice court here Friday morning, and was given '20 days in the county jail. Frit/, hails from Fowlerville, and said he had been employed on the Jay Hedfield farm near that village. Albert Friedman, arrested on theT streets of Howell Wednesdy for having 11 cases of beer in his car and turned over to the federal court for examination, was taken to Detroit by the state officers Friday. His car, an Essex coupe, was taken by state authorities at Lansing. Hendri Keene, an Italian, was arrested by Sheriff Teeple on the fair grounds at Howell last Thursday afternoon when ten. quarts of white mule was found in his Ford cur parked back o£ the—grandstand. Feene was discovered by the sheriff's wife whose suspicions were aroused und who notified her husband with, the above results. Feenc was arraigned in justice court here Friday morning and bound over to the circuit court for trial at the September term und is held in the county jail at Howell in default of $'2,000 bail. His Ford is in the custody of the sheriff,—State Journal. J^Stondard Quality at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE W e also" wish t o T e r r a r ^ a l T o w m g r u s *bn~Ti©tount h a v e u s e t t l e m e n t either b y c a s h o r b a n k a b l e n o t e n o t later fliun S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 4 . W e trust y o u will give this m a t t e r y o u r p r o m p t Attention. MONKS BROS. ! • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *r S B ! * <'m ! SMCERY BARGAINS to be had at our store W*3ffl*A&- THE WEEK -% sjjR stavince you AlUnMMHHUUMa FOWLKRV1LLK- Sunday morning as Alfred Gehringer and Miss iMary Flood were coming to church in a Ford auto, when about six miles north of Fowlerville they turned out to pass a wagon just as a large dog ran in front of their machine, one wheel striking and killing the dog, but the impact turned the auto completely around and threw it in the big ditch beside the road, with all four wheels in the air, pinning Mr. Gehringer under the machine, the top being down. He is a powerful man and was able to lift the car off himself, Dr. J . J . Hendron was telephoned for and brought Mr. Gehringer and Miss Flood t o the home of hh* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gehringer; where they were cared for and fortunately no bones were broken and neither was seriously injured, although it. was a wonderful escape. This is the second auto acnt ^through njbkh Miss Flood has d within the last few weeks and possibly she may think an aeroplane is a safer mode of travel. The car was badly d t p ^ t ^ - ^ T i e w v 25c At Kennedy's Saturday* ^r 4 Bart P c\ G Soap_- 28c 4 Bart R it M Soap__- 2Be 6 Bart Luna or Lenox Soap 28c 6 Bart Toilet Soap... ^ 28c 5 Boxes Matches ...28c 6 Rolls Toilet Paper ——28c 1 tb Green Label Coffee :,- + 28c 2 Cant Home Grown Peat, Beans or Corn — 28c 2 Cant Pilchards ,.___ . _ . -— ~28ft 2 Cant Snider1* Campbell**, or Franco-American Soup — — 2 8 c 2 Bottles Catsup.. . . . . -28c 1 Can Pineapple . . _ , . -.^-.. 88c 2 Bottle* French'* Mottafd. —T - 8 8 t Large Can Peaches. : - . . . . . . . . 2 8 c ' 2 Pair* Mens Black, Tan, or White Sock* .....2Jkr 6 BaUt Darning Cotton .28c 4 Spools J. SL ?) Coatet Thread, 150 Yard* . . . . . . - 2 8 c M ? * -.¾# %<& & KENNEDY •*H» . Vi>-*. . • » ^ - i+n.** •<-' •C~ -•*, f I l|MI!UHIMIH»"M" » •^fct^vH' s •• < s K\4 *m •'M •A > *. * • * ' * ' y&i£ .< :-• ¥$*> ••M&. ?** r*<* ins ^ . >v. !^lf. ' ^ : M- IV L L*. W*&:: ^m™ L-' <*"' - J • "o' • '^*<;.< PINCKNEY DISPATCH --wE. *€•• Michigan News Tersely Told Crystal Falls—A third wage reduc« tion made by the Steel corporation brings the wages of common labor in mines and mills down to a basic wage of 13 a day. Big Rapids—This city is to get a new armory. A proposition to bond for $10,000 carried by the' necessary two-thirds vote at a special election. The state will contriblte $35,000. Ionia—Dr. William R. Cutter, 97 years old, the first dentist to practice in Ionia, :s dead. Dr. Cutter was engaged/ in the drug business here for nearly 50 years. He retired Ave years ago. Ludington—Rasmus Rasmussen, 65, former merchant, died in the baseball park grandstand of apoplexy when the Ludington team drove in seven runs In one inning and won* the game agaist'Grand Rapids. Lansing—The state' health department has been given complete authority ov«r the health divisions of all state institutions. Dr. R. M. Olin, head of the state department of health, will act in a supervisory capacity over the institutional physicians. Wheeler—Orbie Darling, a teamster working on the paving construction on the main stseet of this town killed a rattle snake in the street. Years ago snakes were common about here in swampy places but this is the first rattler seen in this vicinity for several years. Grand Rapids—Dr. C. W. Mujiger, superintendent of Columbia hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., has been appointed >8 successor to Dr. Merrill Wells, medical director and superintendent of Blodgett Memorial hospital since June 1919. Dr. Wells's resignation becomes effective October 1. Ann Arbor—A total of 60,807 children and adults took part in activities at Ann Arbor's four municipal parks this summer .according to an* nouncemen.t by Supervisor L. W. Olds. Th!; is the largest number to receive the benefits of outdoor playgrounds in the city's history. Allegan—Gene Marcellus, 73 years old, a farmer who lives alone in a •hack six miles west of this city, is still in a serious condition as the result of mistreatment at the hands of robbers. When he told the robbers that all his money was in the bank, they clubbed him. . * i i . . • * n r . i n f c • o t n t n i Albion—Grape-grower* is this tlon have started harvesting their crop, two weeks ahead of the usual time. Grand Rapids—Steps art being taa> en 1)y the city Administration to bar jitney buses from streets on which street cars operate, says Fred H. Locke, city manager. Alma—What Is believed to be a small snake dropped out of a watch case when A. B. Scattergood, an Alma jeweler, opened it. It has been sent to M. A. C. for examination. Kalamazoo—A straight jail sentence of 30 days without alternative of fine, was given to Floyd Harger, of Augusta, after he pleaded guilty to driving his machine while intoxicated. Ludington—William Medaco, 18 years old, an Indian, was rescued by Edgar Stuart when a barn burned on the farm of Kennedy Johnson in Custer Township after being struck by lightning. Medaco was sleeping in the barn. Charlotte—A report filed with Daniel W. Knapp, village clerk, shows that the municipal electric light plant at Sunfield is earning about $65 a month more than its expenses. The income from the plant is expected to retire bonds issued to construct it Allegan—Six of the eight survivors of Co. I, 4th Michigan Cavalry, elected S. F. Murphy, of this city, president, at the close of their twenty-sixth annual reunion. The company was in the regiment which captured Jefferson Davis at the close of the Civil War. Kalamazoo—George Wlnslow, head of the Riverside Monument company, and .Miss Sarah M. Howard, 47, a veteran Kalamazoo school teacher, eloped to Chicago, where they were just married. Winslow, who is 70 years old, has long been prominently identified with the politics of the city. Lapeer—A romance that was born at the Michigan Home and Training school*here developed into the marriage of Gertrude Hazel Hanahan, physical instructor, and Dr. Henry M. Delehanty, dentist. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Plamerat the Church of Immaculate Conception. Pontiac—Needy members of the Quick family are provided for in an unusual will filed here for the late John Quick, Sr., who left an estate of $9,600. He created a trust fund, the income of which will be used for heirs in straightened circumstances. •Friends and employes are given life use of a large farm. Iron Mountain—John Rowe, of Norway, who shot and killed Leo Cant, 12 years old, also of Norway, when he caught him and some other boys in_his vegetable garden, had his hear- GUY U. HARDY Representative Guy U. Hardy of Colorado is' a member of a committee to investigate postage rates and costs. He is editor and publisher of the Canyon City Record and the Colorado Press. FORD HAS $54,844,538 CASH a s a p n Detroit Priest Made Monslgnor, Rome,—The pope bas appointed Rev. Father James Gregory Doherty, pastor of St. Vincent's parish, Detroit, Mich., a monslgnor of the papal household. Court Upholds Oil Claims. Mexico City.—Officials of the Mexico department of commerce and industry have been enjoined by the supreme court from denouncing rights to oil lands held by the Texas Go prior to May 1, 1917. Looks After Negroes' Interests. Washington.—Appointment of Dr J. R. A. Crossland, Negro, of St/ Joseph, Missouri, aa a "special expert" in the veterans' bureau to look after the interests of Negro soldiers and sailors entitled to benefits under the relief laws, was announced. Motor Company's Report Shows Total Assets of- $263,368,199.78. Lansing.—The Ford Motor company, according to a statement filed with the department of state last week, had at the close of business, June 30, $54,844,538 cash on hand and in the bank. Its plants including land, buildings and improvements were valued at $46,926,010; machinery and equipment at $21,183,990, and good will at $20,- 617,985. Its total assets were listed at $263,368,199.78. Property in Michigan was valued at $133,025,079. Total capital and surplus were given as $173f951,172 and the amount of capital and surplus allocable to Michigan $87,861,284. D. U. R. DIVIDEND IS REFUSED Company's Statement Inconsistent, > Declares Commission's Report. Lansing.—Permission to issue 2 1-2 per cent stock dividend has been denied the Detroit United railway by the Michigan state public utilities commission. In the report on the application, written by William W. Potter, of the cnmrn 1 salon- lt-waa. declared thai thja New Haven Gets Big Loan. Washington.—The interstate commerce commission approved a government loan of $8,000,000 to the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The money is to . be used to meet maturing indebtedness and for Improvements. N. Y. Bonus Act Held Illegal. Albany, N. Y.—The court of appeals, by a vote of five to three, held the state soldier bonus act invalid on the ground' that it violated Article VII, section 1, of the state constitution, which prohibits lending the credit of the state for th ebenefit of any individual, association or corporation. 13,416 Ships Used Panama Canal. Washington.—During the seven years of commercial operation of the Penema Canal ended Aug. 14 last, 13, 416 commercial vessels made the transit through the isthmus, accord' ing to the Panama Canal Record. The aggregate tonnage of these vessels was 45,869,942 and their cargo totaled 51,578,920 tons of 2,240 pounds. Charles' 8tay is Extended. Berne.—Upon the request of the Spanish government the Swiss government has decided to extend its permission for former Emperor Charles of Austria to remain in Switzerland until October. Under the original permission of the Swiss government the *-w~&m***r**m{*-<t*imtiur\wimK-'iwt*n,iimx** 'Ha^hTK"€o:rwaT~Ba-ary fn^cken«%tf burned when., painting an electrical tower at the plant. He came into contact with the heavily charged wires there. He was taken to the city hospital, where physicians gave him medical attention. Lansing—Sheriffs, chiefs of police and prosecuting attorneys of Michigar will meet here Sept. 20-22, when it is expected that some method will be worked out to provide for co-operation between parole officers and county officials to give information about paroled prisoners. Alpena—The Mc Louth steamer Scran^pn, cement carrier, sank beside the* dock ai the Huron Cement company's plant, while preparing to leave.,IJJ dock with 15,000 barrels of ' v r: Investigation revealed a ...... .a the hull of the ship, 1»OZ£-L1? erased by its striking a large stone v .. .e fffdock. Lanaing-'The Crusade Lance" is the name of a new Michigan publication issued by the Detroit Tubercu Y 't& «*A W- .£. v r iosis Society, ine "LAnce^Ts devoted" to the interests of the Modern Health Crusade in Detroit and Wayne County. There are already nearly 150,000 pupils enrolled in the modern health •crusade in that county. Alpena—Plans have been formulated by County Agricultural Agent *0. O. T. Scheetz for the utilization of picric acid in land clearing operations In this county. The government recently has placed large supplies of this powerful war explosive on the tnarket at low prices. Co-operative purchases are planned. Dowagiac—A homing pigeon several days ago fell exhausted in the yard of Postmaster Frank Richey. Care restored it to flying strength and it was released, but returned to the Richey residence several hours later. The postmaster is anxious to learn its identity. A red rubber band on the left leg has the lettering "E-206." Battle Creek—Dr. Edward Rawson, oldest local physician and longest in practice here, died at Nichols hospital, at the age of 84 years. Dr. Rawson was a prominent Chicago surgeon in his younger days, but his property and offices were wiped out by the great fire in 1871. This experience broke his spirit and he nsver quite "came back." Dr. Rawson never married and since the death of his sister, several years ago, had lived much like a hermit. Flint—Suggestion that a new national highway to be known as the "Townsend" road, in recognition of good roads work by United Stataa Senator Charles E. Townsend, be constructed from Mackinaw City to Mobile, Ala., was made by J. .A. Roundtrae, director general of the United States Good Roads association, before the Michigan Good Roads association ta convention here. The proposal mat with afplause from delegates and it was amid an effort would ba mad* to adoft a resolution favoring the pro- * " $s**ws?. only ISoTTtr trt^m^ix tu^n»ey» •--•«*»•«?«— Is an ex-service man and is 27 years old. Pontiac—Chase Osborn's feat of killing a bear with an axe and his bare hands isn't so much, according to an Oakland county sportsman, just back from the north Wisconsin woods. Guy Folsome, Milwaukee, member of a party in which Ross Thompson, Oakland supervisor, was roughing it, chased and killed a black bear In an automobile, according to Thompson. Mt. Clemens—Two masked robbers entered the Margolles Inn, notorious Lake shore roadhouse, gagged and handcuffed the porter and made away with $9,000 in cash from the safe. The pair, well dressed and with handkerchiefs covering their faces, invaded the roadhouse shortly after the big Sunday crowd had left. They commanded Frank Bolivios, night porter, to throw up his hands and remain quiet. Lansing—Lansing voters turned down a proposal to bond the city for GRIEF IS CAUSE OF GIRLS SUICIDE UNABLE TO WED COUSIN, AND MOURNING L088 OF MOTHER, FATAL 8HOT FIRED. HAPPINESS IS EN0ED fOR HER "There Was Nothing More for Which I Might Live," She Tells Sister After Shot Detroit.—Separated by fate from two whom she "loved more than anyone else in the world"—her mother and her'sweetheart—Miss Burr Roberts, 18 years old, of River Rouge, committed suicide by shooting herself above the heart Only a few hours before she had pressed the barrel of her brother-inlaw's army revolver to her breast, she and Roy Fortner, her sweetheart, had agreed they must not love. They were first cousins. Through the night Miss Roberts studied over this decision, and at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, as she sat in her nightclothing on her bed. she shot herself. "There was nothing more for which I might live," she told her sister, Mrs. Jesse Baker, when the latter hurried to the room. Mrs. Baker had been in the basement of their home when she heard the shot. She believed she said, that intruders had fired. The girl was conscious when they found her. Stretched across her bed, she begged to be allowed to die. "With mother and Roy taken from me, I cannot bear tp live," she is quoted as saying. She died in Delray Industrial hospital two hours later. Before her death she gave a statement to Walter Hancock, of the River Rouge police department She told how she had come here two years ago, from North Carolina, she and her mother, and of the happiness they had known In their little home in River Rouge. She sobbed heart-brokeply when she told of her mother's death. Then she told of the romance shattered by the kinship of. her sweetheart. For two years, she said, she had loved Roy Fortner, and he had loved her. Then came a day when Fortner believed he must look facts squarely in the face. He told her they must not mmswswsmms9smtmmmmmmm.::.m^ 1 . iT i HSPIIIIIIIIIH I .TII .< m i li Inpi IIWI iii^/y •> ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ MARKETS •m $ ; # • ' DETROIT QUOTATIONS. Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and September Ko. t red. »1.80; Deoember, SLtf; No. 1 white, $1.87: No. I mixed. $1.26. m YELLOW CORN—Caah No. t, l i e ; No. S, 60c; No. 4, 57a „ » ^ NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. t, Sfei No. 8. 86 1-8« No. 4, 810310. RYE—Cash No. >, »1.01. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship* ment $4.55 pe» o w t BARLEY—Feeding, 81.zS91.40 per c w t SEEDS—Prime red clover, spot and Oetober, $11.40f alsike, $10.26; timothy, »2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy. $20021: standard* $19@20: light mixed, »190*0: No. 2 t i m - othy, $18019; No. 1 olover mixed, »150 1«; m I^clover. $14015; rye straw. 812.50 014; wheat and oat straw, »1201160 P«T ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $22; standard middlings, »23; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, »29; coarse cornmeal, $27 i; chop, $28.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, »9@9.60; fancy winter wbetot patents. »7.5007.75: winter wheat straights, $ 7 0 7.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, 870St best handyweight butcher steers, $7.75© 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $606.60: handy light butchers, $5.5098: light butchers, $4,2606.25; best cows, $506.60; butcher cows. $404.60; cutters, $2.5008; vr i • i r marr"irifri-fiy*^T *«-—•»— •• -**k~*«-.-. tasjyum.-*-- canners, »1.5002 60; choice bulls, $4,760 *- 6.50: bologna bulls. »4.2505; stock bulls. M »3.5004.50; feeders, $5.6006.25; stockere, ^ »3(95.26; milkers and springers. $35080. CALVES—Best grades, $18014; others, »8012.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best Iambs. $8; fair lambs, »007; light to common lambs, »405.50; heavy sheep, »2.5002.76; fair to pood sheep. »303.50; culls and common, »1(3)1.50: skips, »3. HOGS—Mixed hogs, 89.50; extreme heavy, »8.50; roughs, »6.50; stags, $5: boars. »3; pigs. $8.75. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 2 5 0 26c; Leghorn, springs. 20022c; large hens, 25c; small hens. 18020c; old roosters, 14015c; ducks, 20022c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 30c per lb. Firm and Qarden Produce PLUMS—»2.50@2.75 per bu. LKMONS—84.5006.25 per box. GRAPES—Early varieties. 6c per lb. PEACHES—New York. »3.2503.75 per bu; Island. $2 25<Q>3 per bu. MELON?—Watermelons, 40(7?*Oc each. ORANGES—California, »5.2506.75 per box. PEARS—Summer varieties, $20150 per bu. BANANAS—Good shipping stock, 5 0 5 l-2c per lb. • CANTALOUPES — Honeydew, $2,600 2.75; Osage. »101.50 per case. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Peaches. $1.80 01.50; plums. »1.60®2.25; malaga grapes. $3®3.50; pears, »3.5004 per box. POTATOES-^Jersey cobblers, 8505.60; giants. »4.2504.50 per 150-lb. sacks. peTr ObMu. ATOES—Home grown, 75c0»1.25 GREEN CORN—»101.25 per sack. SWEET POTATOES—Alabama, $20 2.25 per hamper; Virginia, barrel, » 6 0 6.50. keMt. USHROOMS—»202.25 per 3-lb. bas- CABBAGE— $1.2601.50 per bu. ONIONS—Eastern. »3.2508.50; Indiana, »2.7503.25 per 100-lb. sack. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 15016c; medium. 18c; large coarse. 5010c per lb. CELERY—Michigan, 25040c per dos. LETTUCE—Iceberg. »6.5006 per case; Duluth, hampers, »3.5003.76; New York, flats, »202.60; leaf lettuce, »101.25 per bu. rJQm&'-.'W&'-'f&M $200,000 to erect a soldiers' memorial building, but endorsed four other bond Issues which will increase the indebtedness of the city by $2,350,000. The issues which carried were; $1,650,000 for a municipal power and electric light plant; $100,000 for water works/ extension; $200,000 for sewerage sys terns, and $400,000 for paving. The vote was light. Muskegon—Muskegon will" issue $50,000 in bonds to provide for the unemployed for the-rest of the year. This decision was reached after Merlin Wiley, attorney-general, ruled that [ a business depression was aa great an ' emergency as a flood or fire. Under ! the Home Rule Act a city has authori ity to issue bonds without a vote of 1 the people. When the budget for 1921 ' was made, in August last year, the business depression had not developed. Saginaw—The soldier bonus bill will be passed at the December session of congress, is the belief of Congressman Joseph W. Pordney, chairman of the ways and means commlv tee and Republican leader in the lower house. "One of the reasons for this belief is that, deducting what foreign countries owe us, 60 per cent of our debt is due in the next 20 months," said he. "The passage o! the bonus bill is the only honorable thing to do. The boys deserve it and shall receive it." Monroe—The Monroe Paper Producta company, has started operations in its mammoth mill, the building of which was begun on March 24, 1920. The new company it capitalised at $1,000,000. Officers are: William R. Harris, president; W. M. Sawyer, vicepresident; Thomas I. ngenfrits, aeoond Tica-prealdant; ROT M. Sperry, iecretary; f>. A. Blum, treasurer; L. j. Mecnler, superintendent. AH art experienced men in the manufacture) of paper. The average output pet day of paper folding box board will ba 7$ tons, 1» shaeta and rolls wranciaTry "iaTnir^to^"p^ umueno: was inconsistent with their showing a short time ago when representatives of the company came before the commission asking to be allowed to issue bonds In the sum of $5,000,000. MAY NEED MORE BONUS FUNDS Fuller Thinks $30,000,000 May Be $6,000,000 Under 8um Needed. Lansing.—A thiroV special session of the Legislature and a special state election may be necessary before bonus payments to former service men and women can be completed. At a meeting of the Administrative Board, O. B. Fuller, auditor general, declared that the $30,000,000 authorized by constitutional amendment will be Insufficient to pay all of the Michigan veterans. More than $8,000,000 has already been expended, he said, and only about 40,000 of the estimated 175,000 veterans have been paid. He estimated that a total of probably $36,000,000 will be required. BOARD CLEARS PRISON WARDEN /Catiin Victim of "Spite Work' vernor Declares. Gov* Lansing.—Warden Catiin of Marquette prison, indicted in connection with i..a recent investigation of the institut on, was exonerated by the state admin.oLratlve board last week. Thi* board went on record as believtng th it the acts charged against Catiin w. re "acts of charity" rather than infractions of law. Among other counts he was said to have purchased goods at a store conducted by prison inmates. Considerable "spite work" entered Into the affair, Governor Groesbeck declared. Police Nab Naked Woman. Detroit.—Clad only in a sheet, Margaret Middleton was arrested in a garage at Gratiot avenue and Beaubien street. She fled from her room at a hotel with only the sheet about her and did not stop until she reached the sheltering walls of the garage. Margaret is. held for investigation, police believing she is wanted in Toledo on the charge of peddling "dope." No Wedding Bells for Dancers. Chicago.—Art and matrimony will not mix for the Duncan sisters, musical comedy stars, for at least 10 years. The sisters have signed a new contract with Charles Dillingham, lN¥wnroTk impresario, which contains a clause forbidding them to marry in the next 10 years. It's a matter of business with the twins. They declare marriage would interfere with their art. Bergdoll Sub's Body Greeted. P h i l H H p H l , Pft,—Thft hnriy nf Rnw. sell Gross, who was drafted in place of Grover Bergdoll, the slacker, was brought here. Crowds at the railway terminal stood bareheaded as the flag draped coffin was borne away to be taken to his home. Gross was 25 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Gross of this city. He was killed in action Oct. 26, 1918, after having been in nine battles. SILESIA'S FATE IN COMMITTEE League of Nations Commission to Oe* aide Country's Future. Geneva.—The commission of four appointed last week by the council of the League of Nations to deal with the queation of Slleala met immediate' ly after the adjournment of the cil and has began its work. tdiate- $ coun* T Loses Cltlzenahlp by Marriage. Cleveland.—Mayor William S. Fitzgerald, who recentlv made belated announcement of his marriage 10 months ago to Miss Margaret Chilton Tucker, may be compelled to renounce his ambition to succeed himself aa a result, it was stated by legal author!- tiee here. Lawyers pointed out that Ohio statutes provide that the residence ot a married man "shall be that place where his wife resides," Mrs. Fitzgerald baa never made bar home hart. Own Invention Traps Burglar. Minneapolis.—Des Moines authorities identified the body of a man shot and killed by a patrolman in an attempted robbery as Henry "Hank" Hanking, notorious safe blower. Hankins was the inventor of an electric burglar alarm system that is installed in virtually all Iowa state offices, and manufactured the invention before he went "bad." It was one of his alarms that gave him away to local police. Accident Mara Honeymoon Trip. Cleveland, O.—The honeymoon trip* of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Simpson, each 22 years of age, of Cleveland, was ended abruptly when their automobile was demolished by a southbound Cleveland Southwestern interurban near Chippewa lake. Mrs. Simpson was killed instantly and her usband died a few minutes later. They were married August 2 and were touring the state on their honeymoon. Bites Conductor After Argument. Pittsburgh.—Miss Inez Hatch, 40, of Toledo, 0„ created much commotion on a cross town car, When the conductor refused to give her a transfer before ahe paid her fare she sank her teeth right into the conductor's arm. Loud guffaws from the men and giggles from the women passengers greeted Miss Hatch's action. The conductor locked the door until a patrol wagon came and took the woman to polios headquarters where sbe is bald o* a tsebaicaJ charge. Fortner was grief-stricken when he learned of th§ act of Burr. He told police he had done only what he thought was right, that he. had tried to xeplain to her, to tell her of the bright future ahead of her. ^Miss RobertB made her home, after the death of her mother, with her sis* ter, Mrs. Jesse Baker, ot 135 South Dearborn street, River Rouge. i-^SjT' **H^-^*i - '^BS SECOND WARRANT FOR HAAN Lawmaker Falls to Return to Faoe Charges, As Agreed. Grand Rapids.—For the second time in his difficulties here, the bond ot State Representative William A. Haan has been forfeited and a bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. This action was taken Sept. 1 by Police Judge Frank A. Hess. Similar action was taken the week previous in justice iourt when Haan failed to appoar for examination. Haan, who had been taken to Detroit to answer to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, was to have returned here last week. 0BREG0N HITS PACT WITH U. S. Says Treaty Impossible, Unnecessary and is Not Wanted. Mexico City.—The signing of a treaty with the United States is "neither possible, convenient nor necessary, and 1B contrary to Mexican constitutional precepts, in that- it creates special privileges for Americans, 1* according to that portion of President Obregon's message to congress dealing with foreign relations, which was read in the house. $520,000 DAILY SALVAGE SALE Army Disposes of 60,000 Surplus Blankets at $141,000. Washington.—Army salvage saies have averaged $520,000 per day since January 1, according to the director of sales. In a sale at New York recently $141,000 was received for 60,- 000 surplus blankets. In all 300,000 surplus blankets are to be disposed of by the army. r>'' Trolley Trouble In N. Y„ Too. New York.—Commissioner of Accounts Herschfield denied that he immediately would begin an inquiry into the motives behind the two applications for a receiver for the Interborough Rapid iTanslt company. He said he had examined a witness who testified that the strike of Interborough employes in 1919 was ordered by officials ot the conlpaay as a weapon to foras Mayor Hytaa at allow a fare above Ave oastr m «he subway, elevated aad surtaasT fresh ca^led"and~ graded, SSo per doj. ERA OF WORLD PEACE FAR OFF President Harding Outlines Policy of U. 8. At Conference. Washington. — President Harding has defined the policy which will guide the administration and its representatives on the disarmament queation at the coming conference of the world powers. With clarifying emphasis he dispelled Utopian illusions that the United States would enter the conference prepared to scrap its weapons and render itself defenseless. Summed up the American attitude as stated by the president Is this: The day of permanent world peace is far off. The end of armed conflict may never come. Civilized government may never be able to scrap their navies and disband* their armies. Nevertheless It may be possible to diminish the burdens of armament. TO CONNECT TWO PENINSULAS Doelle Tells Road Meeting 8pan Across Straits Plsnnad. Flint—Plans are under way for the construction of a bridge to connect the upper and lower peninsulas of Miohigan, according to John A. Doelle, of Marquette, recently elected a member of the state board of agriculture, who spoke before the thirteenth annual convention of the Michigan Good Roads association, in session here. Grand .Rapids was chosen as the 1922 meeting place by the delegates in the1 closing session. Mr. Doelle stated that the bridge would 'be constructed aoross the Straits of Mackinaw and that something definite would probably be done within a year, if financial condition warrant. He did not reveal who was behind the project Cold Bitter Winter in Slghtl New York.—Women will wear sleeves on their lingerie and even night gowns are going to be longer and have sleeves in them according to a large manufacturer of women's apparel. It was said the style might be in anticipation of a cold winter. -r Auto Accidents Cost $4,500,000, New York.—An estimate that $4, 600,000 was paid by life insuranc companies in death claims from an mobile fatalities during 1920 Unpublished by the Insurance Press, Sta istics quoted show that during the year the automobile caused 12,000 fatuities and 1,500,000 non-fatal Is* Juries. Life insjffanc* distributions tor the year by companies operating in the United States and Canada aggregated $L0W,0«M34. iaetadtBg death claims of all sorts. j * - > 52£ - * * > . / ' j j £ t « * * i-imxte. • & > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH " k . . • • : -. V -. ecteiairial mm •*'. <;.> GITY PLRNNED H. C. ANDERSEN'S SCHEME TO BE PRESENTED TO THE COMING DISARMAMENT MEET. IDEA IS THIRTY YEARS OLD w.2>. ti&rr mm^JzrrjmGAz&J&^Ji&& ATIONAL School for Commercial Organization Secretaries, under the auspices of , the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries and Northwestern university! Isn't there something new under the sun, in spite of the proverb? Anyway, that is the sort of school that has been going on at Evanston, 111., right in the vacation days of summer. Moreover, this National Secretarial school is believed to be a project of far-reaching importance in the business and civic life of the country. John Ihlder, manager of the civic dejrejtapjmeni d e ^ r ^ ^ Chamber ~ * • ' •* " • i Headquarters for AH the Nations May Be Founded Within Next Five Years—Oatend Is at Present the Favored Site. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Efforts to interest delegates at President Harding's disarm* ament conference in the founding of a "world capital city" will be made by Hendrick Christian Andersen, Norwegiun- Amerliyn sculptor, author and scientist, who has spent $125,000 fostering his international metropolis among European governments. Announcement of the revival of the movement to establish a world capital, which was halted by the war, wus made by F. W. Fitapatrick, a consulting architect, who Is the United States commissioner for the Andecsen organization pushing the Idea. It is proposed tentatively to establish the "dream city" at Ostend, the Belgian seaport. Advocates of the plan will petition the disarmament conference delegates to approve the creating of a model city which will be the headquarters of art, science, literature, trades, commerce and world peace. Plan a Wonder City. "In Europe the League of Nations is always thought of in connection with a great peace city," said Mr. Fitzpatrlck. "At present some of the best minds of the world are at work devising means of financing, building and governing this city. Ultimately It will be not only the official center of the world, the seat of the League of Nations, but it will develop vast art galleries, colleges as clearing houses for scientific Information, an exchange for fixing world prices and a gathering place for the medical profession. An international weather bureau will flash wireless reports and warnings. "Mr. Andersen, who has been hamatlon like this: "The American business man today stands in a position of greater responsibility and greater opportunity than ever before in our history, for we are becoming predominantly an urban and a business nation. His responsibility cannot be discharged, his opportunity met by Individuals acting separately— they must organize. The character and purpose of the business man's organizations therefore are of first importance to the nation. Not only must they be public-spirited and propose to serve constantly and definitely the common interests of their community, but In order that they may so serve they must know that good intentions alone never produce results. "The effectiveness of a commercial or trade association depends in large measure on.the secretary. As he increases in knowledge and understanding, not only of his own business technique and of his local field, but of the general principles that underlie and affect all business and civic in- The favorable replies received 'o the circular letter are being used as a basis for personal conferences with officials, many of whom, Representative Luhring said, are signing membership blanks. The membership fee Is (250, to be paid In monthly installments of $50 each. The congressional Country club property will consist of 405 acres of rolling and partly wooded land, lying about ten miles northwest of the capitol. Situated on the high ground above the Potomac river, a wide view of the valley and of the Virginia hills beyond will be had from the clubhouse porch. Ideal for Golf Purposes. The property is considered ideal for golf purposes and It is said a comparatively small amount of work and short length of time will develop a good course. Two springs of clear water Jain about the center of the property and Cabin John Creek flows across one end. A country home now on the property will be used temporarily as a clubhouse, but later will be devoted to the exclusive use of lady visitors. A main clubhouse is to be erected on an elevation where It will be surrounded with trees and will overlook the golf course, with entrances from Massachusetts avenue extended and from Conduit road. A locker house, caddy house, garage and stables will be erected. Another feature will be a swimming pool to be constructed within a short distance of the clubhouse, where the two brooks .loin. Memberships, which are transferable, will be limited to members of congress, officers of the army and the navy, departmental heads, accred* lted members of the press and friends properly recommended. The birds and squlrrelR at the grounds of the White House are to feel secure and safe from harm now ^that Mrs. Harding has enlisted In the cause for the protection and care of them. It was made known that the "first lady" from now oV Intends to take a lending part In protecting the birds and squirrels. In line with her humane endeavors several blrdhouses of the Twentieth century variety arrived at the White House and were erected In suitable places about the grounds. Two of these houses are for wrens, while others are for smaller birds. She has given Instructions to the policemen and other attendants who frequent the grounds to be on the alert always to aid the birds and squirrels. Army Airmen to Bomb Alabama. Alr_U5?iyJjC^__offlclais are concen- ASPIRIN . ' • > • ; ' ! • - ; Name "Bayer" on Cenuint .-•-V! Warning! Unless yon see the nam* "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Celds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin * boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcycacld.— Advertisement. Melted. "Sn you have made up with Glipplng?" "Yes," said Mr. Twobble. "I couldn't resist the spirit in which his apology wus offered. When a man comes to me and says he's sorry and unwraps a package done up to look like a pair of shoes and says, 'What we need now is a corkscrew/ I'm not adamant, sir, and in such circumstances I hope I never will be." — Birmingham Age- Herald. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or* gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of an> bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilraer A Co., Rnghamton, N. Y., for a "lerests, he will become increasingly valuable to his organization and to American business generally. "The National School for Commercial Organization Secretaries will give to these men in a short time what it would take years for them to learn individually, and will in addition give them a sense of their common problems and responsibilities which can be secured only by a group of men representing many communities studying their problems impersonally and under able leadership." President R. B. Beach of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries sees in the attendance of nearly 200 a real demand and a real field of service for the training course. He says: "It will create a sound, practical basis for chamber of commerce, service as a result of which the chamsecretarles. He says: "The students at our summer school session for commercial secretaries are mature men of unusual ability and leaders in their communities. The effect of the summer school on these men will be to strengthen their,faith in the modern, practical, scientific method of dealing with their problems and to strengthen them in their faith in the necessity of analyzing all local problems In terms of wider experience. "I am particularly Interested In this session of the summer school, not primarily for what those who attend will receive, but for the added service they will be able to render their communities upon their return. In this period of reconstruction and readjustment, our progress is dependent upon our application of science and our" profiting by experience wherever available. I feel, therefore, that this school will be of Inestimable value because of the Increased value these secretaries will be able to render their communities." This secretarial school Is, in brief, an intensive course-of two weeks In sec retarlal problems and methods. That there is* need of this school is shown by the registration of the first year, which surprised even the officials of the three organizations back of It. This registration of 200 men was representative of every section of the United States, including Hawaii. Canada sent Its quota and Cuba was represented. Several jvomen attended.' While most of those In attendance were registered as secretaries of chambers of commerce, the list shows others in considerable variety. The study was of two kinds, fundamental and technical. The instructors In the former Were educators of national prominence and in the latter leading authorities In the secretarial ranks, Harris hall was used as a class room. Two hours a day was devoted to fundamentals and three and State Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Robert B. Beach, business manager, Chicago Association of Commerce, and John E. Northway, secretary of the Hamilton (0.) Chamber of Commerce. Meetings (How It Is Done), John M. Guild, general secretary, Kansas City, frMo.) Chamber of Commerce, assisted by J. S. Cady, secretary, Minneapolis Civic and Commerce association, and J. T. Daniels, secretary of the Columbus (0.) Chamber of Commerce. Membership, C. F. Holland, secretary, Jackson (Mich.) Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Paul V. Bunn, general secretary, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and Roy S. Smith, secretary, Albany (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce. Finance, J. D, Larson, commissioner, Omaha Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Arthur J. Dodge, business manager, Denver Civic and Commercial association. •Publicity, Ralph H. Faxon, general secretary, Des Moines Chamber of /.i, i bers of commerce of this country may [ a half hours to technical subjects, expect ttie highest efficiency and com-! Munson Hav>ns, secretary of the petency In business administration ! Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, leeand in the execution of their varied j tured on "The Secretary, His Relation activities," to the Varied Forms of Service, What President Walter Dill Scott of Is Expected of Him and What He Northwestern University is a man of Should Expect of Himself" many parts. He is a graduate of The technical studies and the groups Northwestern (A. B., 1885) and of of secretaries who directed the study McCormlck Theological seminary j of them are: (1898). He is a Ph. D. (Leipzig, lQOO). Organization (What It Is), J. A. Me Probably he is best known as a psy chologist. He was a colonel, U. S. A., 1917-9, and was awarded D. S. M.' for "devising, installing and supervising the personnel system in the U. S. army." He Is primarily interested Klbbeti, general secretary, Boston Chamber of Commerce, assisted by John Wood, secretary, Roanoke (Va.) Chamber of Commerce, and Colvln B. Brown, chief organization service bureau, civic department. United States Chamber of Commerce. Commerce, assisted by F. Koger Miller, secretary, Macon (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, and Merle Thorpe, editor , of The Nation's Business. Office Organization, S. C. Mead, sec retary, Merchants' association, New York, assisted by G. W. Lemon, secretary, Troy (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce, and F. D. E. Babcock, general secretary, Worcester (Mass.) Chamber of Commerce. Specific Departmental Activities: 1. Commercial, Lee H. Bierce, secretary, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Association of Commerce, assisted by John B. Reynolds, general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Warren R. Jnckson, secretary, Harrisburg (Pa.) Chamber of Commerce. •J. Industrial, Walker Parker, gen-- eral manager, New Orleans Association of Commerce, assisted by Emmett Hay Naylor, secretary, Writing Paper Manufacturers' association, New York, and W. S.—Milliner. secretary, WUUamsport (Pa.) Board of Trade. Jl. Civics, Roland B. Woodward, secretary, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Harry Welch, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and John Ihlder, manager, civic development department, United States Chamber of Commerce. 4. Research, John M. Redpnth, manager research department, Uniteu States Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Don E. Mowry, secretary, Madison (Wis.) Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph E. Caine, secretary, Oakland (Cal.) Chamber of Commerce. ference. His plans are already substantially approved by the European premiers. It Is probable that his old friend, Secretary of State Hughes, will introduce him when the world capital plans are presented to the disarmament conference. 8eee Start In Five Year*. "I wouldn't be surprised If we see foundations laid for the world capital within the next__flve years. There will be no poverty, no slums, no illiteracy In this international metropolis. An educated public opinion will be the prophylactic that will keep things straight. "Mr. Andersen's Idea was so well received at the very beginning that plans were made not only for a building to house an International parliament, but a whole world community. All the great international bodies, medical, jurisprudence and so on, are Interested and ready to subscribe. Ernest Hebard, architect of the French government, devoted a good part of nine years to drawing the city's plans. Ha hud the assistance of some of the greatest engineers, sculptors and painters. "Surveys were made at different available points—near Cairo, _j*efff-^nen t h e Alabama comes under fire. Antwerp, near Paris, In Switzerland A™ t n n t purpose the army asked that and In Now Jersey. General opinion ^ e ship be turned over in sea-going ) . Ostracism. At. sas pertat J* the history of ancient O M S K too aaagea of Attica possessed the power Of SSSMVIS* iron vtba state, wither* tttfcs* tt any leader of overthrow the gore so abased that in time it right to drfve into, exile aay who had become unpopular wfTV much regard to the cause of bis of popularity. T U decision was arrived at by vote, each citizen writing his vote on an oyster shell. The - Greek word for oyster shell, expressed in our alphabet, is ostracon, and hecause the ostracon was used as a ballot, the expelling of a person from the state by popular vote was called ostracism, which means blackballing «t expelling. Cents • Day Paid Hatters. ttt» of beaver in making bats aaout 12», for Chaucer H w d s n turned out the first. Hatters' guilds began to appear in England, and apprentices were taught the art of making felt hats and decorating them. Nine cents a day was then a hatter's wages. In the Sixteenth century the first hat stores began to do business and hats, therefore as widely decorated as poetic fancy, began td be standardised. In other words—style began to. rule. By 1600 styles were very much in off* dance, but were very changeable, Shakespeare's plays speak of varied types of bats then worn. today favors Ostend, a compliment to Belgium, and, for practical considerations, a seaport. "The possibilities and potentialities of the project are Immeasurable. The world Is ready for closer organization and greater centralization for the direction of mass efforts. Nothing would conduce more to real internationalism, Ideal democracy, than the building of this city." Mr. Fitzpatrlck for years was a consulting architect with the government St Washington. He was one of the designers of the Chicago post office building, and several large business structures there. He has Just recently moved to Chicago, where he will maintain the offices of the world capital society. Country Club for Congressmen. Members of congress who have taken the initiative, toward organizing a country club for their use and ihe use of government officials are encouraged to believe that they will be able to "put Over" the proposition. Several weeks ago a circular letter was sent out, signed by a committee consisting of Representatives Luhrln,; of Indiana, Cole of Ohio, Fish of New York and Bland of Indiana. Representative Luhring states that more than 200 replies have been rereived, indicating a strong interest in the undertaking among congressmen, government officials and army officers. The site selected Is the old Campbell farm, beyond Cabin John Bridge, out on the Conduit road. There is an eleven-room house with three baths, and plenty of land there '{or a -cottage colony. As soon as 800 members have joined the proposed club, Representative Luhring said. It Is proposed to start work on the golf course and, possibly, on retrodeJIng the house. He expects 'that the club will eventually have a permanent membership o* 1.600. against' n a v a r ^ r r T i r ^ p ' t ^ ^ a part of their program to educate congress and the people of the United States to the need of a large and efficient aerial force for the country's defense. The theoretical bombing of Washington and New York recently was a part of their program. Using virtually every type of latest war Inventions, including torpedoplanes, mines, gas and missies weighing as much as 4,000 pounds, the air service officers will attack the old battleship Alabama, In the hope of adding a new chapter to the Interservice controversy which resulted recently in the destruction from the air of a number of former Gerinuu war vessels off the Virginia capes. Selection of Ihe Alabama as the target for the aviators was the result of a request of the army. Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt announced that the navy department is dismantling the vessel, and It will be ready to turn over to the land and air warriors about September 1. The event, It was said at air service headquarters, will be exclusively an Delieaoy Seemed to Please. Tasting ice cream for the first time in their lives, Joe Jable and his three sons from the mountains near Uniontown, Md„ disposed of 61 dishes of it at their first sitting. Fifteen each for the boys and sixteen for dad. CATARRHATDEAFNESS Ims egnrte atlyH AreLliLev'Se dC bAyT cAoRnRstHitu tMionEaDl ICtrIeNatE- lDa eaafne csos nsItsi tucatiuosneadl brye maned yIn. flamCaedta rcrohna-l dchitiiaonn Tofu bthe.e mWuhceonu st hlinisi ntgu-b oef Itsh eI nEflaumstead- yhoeuar ihnagv, e anad r uwmhbelnin git soisu nedn toirre liym pcleorsfeedc:t fDlaemafmneastslo nI sc atnh eb er erseudlut.c edU, nyloesusr htheea riinn*g mayT J be destroyed forever. HALL'S army affair and efforts will be made to simulate actuai battle conditions shapt, absolutely water tight, bulk heads" sound, steam In her boilers and ventilating and communicating systems In working order. A request also was made that her magazine be tilled with loads of powder and thnt in till respects save her useful offensive armaments, which are being salvaged, she be ready for action. All Phases of Attacks. It was said that definite reply from the navy us to the extent to wuich the Alabama would meet these conditions when turned over had not been received, nor were'the army men hopeful that they could obtuln radio control equipment for her similar to that successfully employed on the battleship Iowa during the recent bomb tests. It Is hoped, however, to have the ship in motion, probably under tow, when the army airmen open their attack. Army plans call for all phases of air attacks at sea. Everything from the 30-pound bombs, similar to those first rained on the German dreadnaught Ostfrlesland, to missies double the size of the 200-pounders which sent her down will he employed, it was said, and In addition new smoke and gas bombs will be hurled at her decks from above. Several new projects of the chemical warfare service are to be tested out against the Alabama, and penetrative qualities of the gases will be measured by means of the ventilation system on the ship. Both Couldn't Go. "Honey;* said the negro suitor, "when we gits married yon ain't gwine to give up that good Job you has workin' for de white folks, is your "But sin't we gwine to have no honeymoon an' take a trip on de train somewhere?" '" • "One of us might go, honey. Dey ain't a thing holdln* me, but you'* got spimalblUtiee." CATARbRe Hd MestEroDyIeCdI NEfo raecvtesr .t hroHuAghL Lth1e tbelmoo, d thonu st hreed mucuincogu sth seu rinfaflraeme mofa ttiohne saynsd- adsitsiiosntisn. g Nature in restoring normal con- FC.i rcJu. laCrhse nfreeye .& A CHo .D, Truoglegdisot,s .O hio.—Ao> vertlsement. All He Does. •'He gets his money easily." "Very. All ho has to do for it Is to stick everlastingly to his Job." 3 M&a • » GENUINE • • BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 Aood cigarettes far r we We want you to have the best paper for "BULL." So now you can rasehra wttheaoh peokapaaaaok of 24 leaves af VIVarV.- the very finest afgaratsa paper In the world. • - * * < - ; . ? :% *#>*s ^ Asejfasweoei fa/ PALMER'S LOTION SWP OONT AMI T N I _ WONDttFW •Aunt** Lonoii AMDtimisV *v; . - A . Sn*./**-. ,*••*•* if*.' • JSk/«4» ^•••tov^ ***^ • \ . .•J<^t^.-A^:». +rx 1 ttt V w* # # wm X&; m \ .* /.. ' < % $ » • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ?*>., m m. i 4 smsa FAIR TIMB IS HERE Is year car m good repair \ To take yen to the fair ? Have you plenty of gasoline In the tank of your machine ? Will you get there with that tire ? If not, come see Meyer. He will fix you all up fine So you can enjoy your fair time. Wm. H. Meyer HNCKNEY G A R A G E Mrs. Ida Lewis of Lansing h visiting Albert Dinkel and wife this week. Virginia Hoisel spent the past week in Jackson the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauck of Jackson spent the week end with M. J. Hoisel and wife. A good many around here are enjoying the pummer grippe at present. 9. Brigham and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday. M. J. Hoisel and wife entertained company from Toledo, 0., Sunday. Miss Hazel Smith spent the past week at Redford and Detroit. Maurice Thorne of Pontiac was at his home here over Labor Day. SOUTH IOSCO Oh Boy I 4hel&\l l The Petteysville Store WILL SELL TEN POUNDS SUGAR FIFTY CENTS i WITH EACH THREE DOLLAR PURCHASE •Sale will be for Saturday, Sept. 10th, only The Watters Brothers entertained company from Ohio last week. Mrs. Gladys Cruiuer spent the lust of the week in Webberville with her grandparents. Miss Beatrice Laniborn commenced her school in Gregory Monday. Mrs. John Kutman visited Mrs, Joe Roberts Monduy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts called nt L. T. Lumborn's Saturday av-ening. Mrs. Milford Miller her aunt this week. is entertaining BRIGHTON—The Huron river became virtually, a river of canned milk when three freight cars, one loaded with Carnation milk, were wrecked oft the Pere Marquette bridge Monday noon. Both ufternoon passenger trains were delayed until about 5:30. No one was hurt, but the product from a good many cows was thrown belter skelter in every direction.—^Argus f LIKE my job. • • • • U T DAYS do coma. • • • WHEN 8KIE8 are blue. • • • ABOVE THE city amok* #- # • AND BREEZES stir. • • • THE PAPERS on my desk. « • • AND THEN I think. • • • WHAT I would da • • • IF I were boss. I'D OPEN shop. AT TWELVE o'clock. AND CLOSE at one. WITH ONE boor off. FOR LUNCH, and t. WOULD GET old Sam, • • • TO RUN me out. IN HIS big six. AND DROP me off. • • • UNDER A greenwood tree. • • • BESIDE A babbling brook. • • • AND THERE I'd fat. • t • AND EVERY, on** • : • IN A while. • • • - ROLL OVER. • • • OR MAYBE ait and tfBafe BUT MOST likely. JUST SIT. • • • AND EVERY onoef IN A while I'd light • • • ONE OF my Cheatorfleldfc AND OH Boy. • • • I GUESS that wouldn't • i t . SATISFY! • • • >T \ COMPANIONSHIP? Say* there never was such a off* arette as Chesterfield for steady company! Just as mild and smooth as. tobaccos can be—buH with a mellow "body" that satisfies even cigar smokers. On lazy days or busy ones—all the time —you want tbia**Iaatiaf j« smoke." Hqv* yea seen fA« AJR*TIGHTtim$tf> CIGARETTES LIGGETT k MYERS TOBACCO CO. GLASGOW M NOTED FOR SELLiMB | | 129 to 135 East Main St. BROTHERS ** G000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. i $fc A SALE OF FALL SUITS For Women.and Misses at Old Time Prices $25.00 to $35.00 There are Suits with the graceful, long lines of this F.all, and the shorter box styles, loosely belted—every model splendidly tailored and richly lined with silk. A m o n g them are beautiful garments embroidered in soft silk, braided models, strictly tailored styles and Suits trimmed with collars of fur. $19.50 $19.50 I MIDDY SUITS For School Girls College Girls . Business Girls Nothing is more practical than a neat looking Middy Suit made of fine Men's Wear Serge. SpeciaPmention is made of the quality of material used, the neat trimmings of white braid and the pretty emblem on the sleeve. Plaited Skirts that may be worn with odd blouses give double service to these Suits. Inst Sunday ufternoon. Some snake, but it was small to the one Sewnid Fletcher saw. some time ago making an aeroplane trip. It seems a hawk had espied his snakeahip and snooping down caught it in his beak and made an upward flight. The bird wouldn't let go, and Seward says the racer, which wus nigh ^even feet long wound its slimy length about the body of the hawk while in mid-air. The bird, however, didn't seem to mind that, for it apparently flew to its nest where a tight royal doubtless took place. It is a sight seldom seen and had some people we know told it, besides our friend Fletcher, we might have had our doubts.—Leader. FARMER OWES MUCH TO MULE Animal U Hard and Rugged Worker and Almost Indispensable in Many Localities. ••riii • • • • & * " • • The Lansing State Journal Mailing Rate Now $4.00 ORDER DIRECT BY MAIL The State Journal now carries a Farm Page every Monday and Thursday devoted entirely to local Farm subjects and market conditions. r"- - WCAGAN"RTR D. RATES — I Journal: Pate find $4.06—#2.25—$1.25—for which malt me the state Journal for (13) (•) (3) months. JTante ••••••••••• .....-,..,.1 I WI&DVKB • • .N «.. • . . . . • . , , ft* y , D. If©, , . , , , I. | 4 J i i i a • » i f *~aV sVs~t>~e~i • The mule, like everybody else, hns his place.' He is considered a bad actor. Fathers caution their sons about going near any animal with long ears aind ropy tail. The sons know what the ajiltnal will do because they have been looking over the "funny paper" each Sunday and were delighted in seeing the mule fold up nnd let loose with a kick that sent a (nun through the side of a barn or over the fence. Bl7t in spite of this tindexiruble advertising the mule is with us today" on more /arms than ever before. He is n hard and rujrged worker and is especlully adapted to the more hilly farms of our agricultural sectlous. Kven through f lie Middle West there are some counties that have more mules than horses. In J867, the mnles of the United Stittes numbered 822,000, with an average value of $86.94. In 181H) the number was 2,821,000, valued at $78.2.". By W14 the number had increased to 4,123,000, with a value of $119.S^ l>er head. On January 1, 1020, the number was 4,995.000 and the value per head was $147. The mule has gained rapidly In popularity, In many localities tnking the place of the horse, and has ulso prevented the introduction of the tractor in many places. There are not a few mule ranches over the Vtilted States, the owners finding tt a paying kind of stock to raise. The demand is Increasing and those lunin? them for sale cannot supply the tuar* ket—Thrift Uagaaloe.' Telephone Statistics. Telephone wires in the United States have reached the enormous total length of 22,827,188 miles, the new government census reveals. Theiv are 11,716,620 "telephones, connected through 53,23? organized systems or lines. The total number of nx- •;;!£«* In J PI? was 21,840,723,336, or 211 per capita. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. . At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 19th day o ' August A, D. 1921. Present: Hon. "\Villis 1,. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred Dolton, Incompetent \V, H. Leland having filed in snid coart annual account as guardiun of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the 19th day of September A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining said account; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succeessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate The Burden Bearer Whether in the shop or in the h o u s e — ELECTRICITY awaits your bidding. No task too large—none too small—for • this master servant. * > • " • i ELECTRICITY has lightened tremendously the X labor of the house. I ELECTRIC APPLIANCES easily operated have replaced the old time hand methods, bringing convenience to the home. Costs nothing to little to operate. see—eosts little to buy. and \ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of August A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of James Heffeman, Deceased. Lucile Donohue having filed in court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be Appointed to receive, examine and adjust allclaims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 2nd day of January 1022, at ten o'clock in i the forenoon be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands aginst said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate The Detroit Edison Company Constipation Llttratu'rs of tht Czechs. Czechic literature hns voluminous and impressive accomplishments to show. Take, for example. Bohemia's three greRt writers of the nineteenth century. Dobrovsky. .Tnngmann and Palacky. .lungmann compiled a dictionary of the Czech language In five volumes. Palacky wrote a work of 20,- 000 pages on Czechic history, and Dobrovsky wrote a jjramraar of CzeehJc. The most indefatigable writer, however, was .Tarnalav Vrchlicky. He translated Dante's* Divine Comedy." Ariosto's "Orlando Furfoso," Calderon, "Faust," Walt Whitman,. a a w e U - ^ works from French, H>br«w, Yiddish <mm mmmgmmmm. and Chinese, found the time leading Czech Frana Srt Capek broth one knows how hedo i t Amoftf tht ters of the pratent, >man- Kodicek, th» Id Thatr rtsk Ufa,. THERE IS NOTHING equal, lo Chamberlain's g Tablets for constipation. ^When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets • * ? * . ,&: 1½ is ••£ \ « • ? . ^"ftr *r --v'^W? •i.m: m. ppp^r**<Ff* WPFWr*w!W*F^, ,• ^¾;^•¾¾¾^< ty* 8* .-:& »$!*: PINCKNEY DISPATCH 13 • . * » * • ' BSS tjsf^aoav.eaieiice of our regdeis ^ :' tatatBast Trains West la, 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:67 p. m fe 45-4-44 p. m. No. 48—*«6JJ t.m WANTED! Eggs, Poultry • * : • r • Cream jeceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will p a y all the 'market affarcU at all times. E. FARNAM. RIC HARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL. MICH »»%*»»%>»»»%%»%»»»%»»%%»»» f i . r • \ • t ' I D r s . H F . & C L . Sinter »PINCKNBY Office Hours: 13:30 to 3 i 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 2 P M »»%%»»%»»%»%»»%»»%**»«*»*»»%»»»%»» Entered at the Postoffiee at Fiockaey, Mieb., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHED Subscription, $1,26 a Tear i i Advance Advertising rates made known "- tpolicatinn. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.60 Local Notioes, in Local columns ;ent per line per tfaob insertion. All matteMntended to benetit tbe perion& l or business interest of any iodivldiial will be published at regular advertise i ng rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., oust be paid for at regular Local Notice 'ates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid tor at tbe rate of ive cents per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck of Kenton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark. Mr. ( and Mrs. J. Applet*n of Brighton were Sunday visitors at the home **f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Mrs. R, K. injf relatives. Darwin is visiting Lans- Made in your home town—Pinekney Bread - Its good. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning, of Detroit were guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning the first of the week. J. day. C. Dinkel was in Detroit Mon- Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with Miss Norma Curlett. .Mrs. Jennie Barton returned the last of the week from a visit with friends in Pontiuc and Detroit. Tanlai", the celebrated medicine, is now sold by F. E. Weeks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garuge. 2S-t f Fred Read and family of Detroit Ma4e in your hometown—Pinekney Bread—Its good. Leo Monks of Bay City spent the week end and Labor Day visiting his mother Mrs. Alfred Monks. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watts of Cleveland and Mrs. Jeanette Watts of New York City visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Signer one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Swarthout and Mrs. M. J. Reason were In Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Reason and Morley Reason of Lansing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple the first of the week. Tanlac has the largest sale of any medicine in the world. Over Twenty Million bottles have been sold in six years. No other medicine has ever approached it as -a seller. F. £. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sweeney of South Dakota spent the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson and: Harry Jackson of Detroit visited I friends here Labor Day. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell and Wal-j ter Cook of Howell visited at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook- Monday. ; Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston was, a Labor Day visitor at the home of i Ed Cook ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisig who havej been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. i F. X. Burgess the past six weeks havej returned to Xew York City. j i Henry Diehl went to Detroit thisi Thursday, taking six of the silver! foxes from the Milford ranch for ex- j hibition at the wild life department of j the state fair.—MHford Time**. | Tuition rates at Howell have been increased to $40 in the first six grades, #50 in the seventh and eighth and $80 in ninth to twelfth grades. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel of Chubb's Corners entertained the following people for dinner Sunday: Geo. Reynolds of Colorado, Dwight Reyyolds of Ann Arbor, Walter Dinkel Exchange Bank I Does ft Cou«?ervative ing Business. Bank- Paid 4 per cent on all Time Deposit* Pinekney T B B P L B Mich. rrop TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST •Htisa fteyal Oeearafhiaal Society Said t e Be Centemelattaf Ambitious Ixpeditlen. Enormous Interest has been aroused by tbe announcement that tbe Royal Geographical society contemplates fitting out an expedition to attempt the ascent of Mount Everest, in the Himalayas. For not only is this the highest mountain on the globe; but it is also the world's mystery mountain. Although it was discovered 70 years ago, no European has yet succeeded In getting anywhere nearer than about fifty miles to It, much less setting foot on its slopes. This is because It so happens that it la situated partly In Nepal and partly in Tibet, and the governments of both these countries object to the presence of European explorers. Besides this the Nepal base of the giant mountain Is ifl" auy case practically unapproachable, owing to the d«nse jungle growth, extending for a width of 60 or 70 miles all round, and into whose depth* no white mun may venture and live. The proposal now is to attempt the ascent from the Tibetan side. This Is doubtless possible, but whether the surrtmlt can be reached or not Is another matter. Most experts say not, and point to the fact that the duke of Abruzzl's attempt to scale Mount Godwin-Austin, Everest's mighty neighbor, and the second highest peak In the world, resulted in failure. Ho ascended as far 24,800 feet, but was then obliged to turn back, owing to the difficulty of breathing, due to the extreme rarefaction of the air. Mount Everest Is more than 29,000 feet high. EGGS FROM GEESE IN WINTER Good Plan to Arrange So That Goslings Will Be Hatched by Time There Is Good Pasture. <Jeese are fed a ration to produce eggs during the latter part of the winter, so that the goslings will be hatched by either hens or geese. Some breeders prefer to raise all the goslings underfhens, as geesn sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to hatch and renr their young. The period of Incubation of gooso eggs varies from U8 to .10 days. ff*« : « « School Books And Supplies Tablets, Pent, Penctla, Crayoaa, Spelling Blanks, Drawing Pads, Writing Books. A BIG BLOTTER FREE All Books and Supplies Are Cask—No C r o f t FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e -¼ *:' • l-ft Bread Price Reduced s To 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz.! WAFffiSag^nttraraAr^ Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Ti SOFT DRINKS Canrlira, Cigags, Tobaccos, El S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and daughter Barbara spent the week end nt the home of S. E. Swarthout. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. Louis Clinton visitor Monday, was a Howell Catarrh Can Be Cured : Catarrh if a local disease, greatly Inflaspfful by gonstirntional condition*. It therefor* requires constitutional treatment. RAW* CATARRH MEDICTJfB ta taken intenwiU* and nets through tbe Blood on the Mucous Surface* of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature in doing | were Pinekney cullers Tuesday, m work. * • ' AH druggists. Circulars free. \ f ^ Cheney & CoH Toledo, Ohio. Donne Lavey und family of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. George Fay and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fay and children of Flint, and H. H. Mitchell of Lansing were week end guests at the home of R. R. Darwin. Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson was a Pinekney visitor Monday. Miirde in your home town—Pinekney i Bread—Its good. The remains of Mr*. Karl £ch~)immer, a former resident of this locality, were brought from her home in the state, of New York and interred in Hamburg cemetery last week. Her death was caused by being struck by a train. She is survived by her husband and one son by a former marriage.— Brighton Argun. Mr. and Mrs. M, T. Lyon of Howell Dinkel of Pinekney, and J. bar and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ueardsley, Mrs. H. Fellows and Lloyd Fellows of Jackson returned Monday from an auto tour to Hannibal, Oswego County, N. Y., where they visited Mr. Heardsley's sister. They returned through Canada, stopping at Niagara Falls. y Tanlac, that celebrated medicine, makes you eat better, feel better, and work* Jietter. Sold by F. E. Weeks. Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-tf FOR SALE—All kinds of furniture. Inquire John Romberger on the Gilchrist farm. SEED WHEAT—I have a good variety of seed wheat knowjjj as the Silver Chaff, has a 62 lb test, that 1 will sell for seed. John R. Martin Made in your home town- Rread—Its jrood. SH*mjiQ VALUE OF "FRONT" impecunious*Author Wlee to 1Expend!. ture TharUass Far-Slghted Friend Objected To. & - : There to * young author who has armed, and ttarefore has only, when he wishes a new satt or a large steak or a set of automobile tit**, to sit down at "m typewriter and daab a* a few carefleas lines, and eager editor* do the rest Once npon a time, however— end, weUke the fairy stories, that doesn't oean long, long ago—this •worthy yonag man's assets were so (near the Tsaisatoj' point that his numerous creditors beeeme uneasy and .Threatened a total diaeoatlauance of ^applies. Something had to be done, (&a4 . that nnickly. The author did *owedStog—be took a famous financier \«Htih wfrsas be happened to be acnnssited *o innch at tbe most ex* penslte **** «#spicuous restaurant In towft.v When at sra* over he walked .horn*for lack eC juaerffcef nickel. • "tea are not as brigfct *s ww mi*bt t>e mj boy," be patieatff espUfeed to A prevsting friend as be cheerfully t>errowW a Quarter. "Several ef my largest-oreiltors always luncb at that ;place, and I knew they would recogiMae- the man * was with. Why, that 49MB tg^ood for at least 80 days' ex* WW Mrs. Melinda Hill of Highland Park Wiis a Pinekney caller Sunday. She was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smith, who moved to Detroit H5 years u>ro Sept. + from the farm nowowned by Nick Catuna just south of Pinekney. Mrs. Hill is the aunt of L. E. Smith and is a remarkably well preserved woman and celebrated her 81st birthday ja^'S^turday. On their return from ftie Ho w , > !' fair last Thursday evening Robert Kelly'and family arrived somewhat late. While driving their car to the roadside to allow approaching autos to paw, their own cur was driven over the cf«b«9tf4ttf#t on the winding hill north of Pinekney, *M4 # w «» not until about midnight that their «#» *V*< righted so that they could resume their homeward journey. * \U>\)y papers both issue'a warning as to roof W4tUlg salesmen who have worked that UfffiUiff mull fpifflft a lot of victims who have bought rooJtog* for nearly twice as, much as local deai» ers were asking. The Advertiser sayst An Instance of this kind has been reported to us where the purchaser boA^t »i#.r1y double the number of Make 12. Ask inquire Made in your home town—fincknay 9m4Mti jpo4 -Pinekney A. Riley Crittenden of Howell will occupy the pulpit at tbe Federated Church next Sunday morning and evening. The subject in the evening will be "Intddc Life In Michigan SMs Prison." LOST—Lady's pin—diamond and two sapphires. Reward if returned to R. Day Bird. FOR S A L E - R y e and Vetch Mixture. $1.50 per bushel F. O. B. Howell Sucks extra. Sample free. Also have pure Rosen Rye F. F. Pettys, Howell, R. F. D. 4 ATTENTION FARMERS—If you have cider apples for sale, get in touch with Hurry L. Hurlburt, Warden, Michigan State Prison, Jackson,' If you cannot pick your crop, mayhe we cart help you. 1 • • ' • .< ) < * * AT A LITTLE - LESS COST r- •?^ - E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY I * * t. . . J i _ U 111» * Glenn Hinchey and Orla of Pinekney have received word from Secretary F. L. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt. that they have been elected to membership in the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. This Association is the largest dairy cattle association in the world, havjtyg a n|erjibership of over twenty thousand on its rolls, representing over five hundred thousand registered pure bred Hoist el n animals. Holsteln cattish have broken all records for milk /end butter fat repeatedly. Official tests of this kind are conducted tinder the supervision of the Agricultural Colleges. The last 'record of note is that of a cow owned by the Carnation Stock Farms of Seattle, Wash. Segis Pietertje Prospect, a seven year old cow, produced n. m& flax* ^T,g»l jbs. pf rnjjk and 113H.95 lbs. of butterfat, (squivalent to 1448.7 lbs. of butter, an average yield of over 1½ tons of milk every month. LOST—Set glass rosary beads Sunday Aug. 8, between St. Mary's Church and Monks' store. Kindly return to Mrs. B Van Blaricum FOR SALE—Several cows—yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 6 weeks to Hmonths old. R. R. and S. E. Darwin LOST—Between Mclntyre farm and Pinekney, log chain. Finder kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W..H. Smith. Pinekney Meat Markets I carry a full line of Meats At all timet At the lowest price* obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Saturday Specials CLAUD& REASON The Meat MarC DRY CLEANING specialty. Ladies and pressing a and Gents garments. Am now in Pinekney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison Hu|t Stone in Roosevelt's Honer.. The gcentMc MUDl* fif gfflnp ersr quarried or transported In the United States or anywhere else on earth is going to be hewn und brought to Washington for the monumental Theodore Roosevelt nntlonnl memorial. The pipraorial Is to take the form of a Hon. u<ttt£ #4 hk 40 feef }n dimensions, uti) Ic U to be carved by Carl Ethan Akeley out of a solid block of rock, Where the stone is to come from appears not yet to be determined. One authority suggests it may be necessary to' build a special railroad and equipment to bring It to Washington. The memorial will be the biggest Job ip sjtorfe. it is said, sfoce the sphinxes vera set op 4B the puis* *f flgrpf.— fBllaaslialA ttttti LalfSI. f s s e w i f w s -w-^wS w¥*er^" FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 40 cents, a g:ij|pn J! ,C, Oiilkel FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Elliott farm. G. J. Hoyt Make your Ford look like ¢1000 for $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at M*ye^' Garage, 23-tf. l^jBTLT^rNSUHA^CK. Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, 919.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE c. Altmttjrrtst LIST YOUR PROPERTY-ityou wish to sell, gave customers *n !n<ft*n* who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Pall, Qrtgwy FOR 8ERV1CE—Refkrtered Shortroro Durham boll. Pat $2 at time ef service. Jean Hassencahl, \h tpjto south HIIMIHUIIHIMI O K p t RECORDS 1 he Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 OUT l<i"!« 9*amroek John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Millions D'Arlequra (DtiaVa Serenade) (Drigo) Cello Solo with Piano, Melody in F (H»be*stern) CeiU» 3 4 o with Piano My t*a» (Mon Home**) (Maurice Yrain) Pox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until Yea See My MadeBae (Von Tilser) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Creeping <W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) P e s Tret Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra r. H. SWARTHOU 'A* * I I ^ W- ><*» Ml isneata M The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE Copyright by the B. K. tot CUIIISSSF i aiiiiiiuiiitiiiiuiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiu Li , * * ^ ^ * * t J T JL.'.'!uj,>!|'V."'ffif Western Canada Land of P lerity otters to homejMckaw cepor^unitjea thtt on; not be secured aleewber*. Tee thosaande of farmer* from the United State* who have accepted Canada's generoua offer-to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy tenae Fertile Und at W to $30 at Aere "»laad thnflar to that which through many years ha* yielded from 2 0 to 45tnuh*U of wheat to the ecre—oats, barley and also cina tgtrlee*a te ahbeuen*d aanacde , hweh_ri lev rariel"ag j. Hundreds of farmers _ ___hsve raised crops m e aingls season worth more then the whole coat of their land with such success conieeMnroeperity, tad» pendence, good hornae and en the control ts and conveoiaccee which make Hie worth living, Fara* Qardeoa, Peaftry, Dairying -YOUR OLD UNCLE." 8ynope1e.—Lonely and frlendlesa, Tonnibel Devon, living on a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wanders Ui to a Salvation army hall at Ithaca, N. T. There she meets a young Salvation army captain, Philip M&cCauley. Uriah Devon, Tony's father, announces he has arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthless companion. Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah beats her. Their quarrel reveals that there is a secret between them in which Tony la the central figure. Tony refuses to marry Reginald and' escapes a beating by Jumping into the lake. She finds a* baby's picture with offer of reward for its delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katharine Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne la in love with Philip Mac- Cauiey. Tonnibel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns it belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul Pendlehaven. It Is a portrait of Doctor Paul's daughter, stolen In Infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon i* deeply agitated and makes Tony •wear she will never tell of Devon's brutality. The older Devons disappear and Tony is taken into the Pendlehaven house as a companion to Doctor Paul. Philip saves Tony from Reginald, after a fight on the boat. Uriah appears, orders Philip off and locks Tony up. Philip again rescues her. They exchange love vows. The Curtlsea are furious over Tony's presence. Philip and Tony unexpectedly meet In the Pendlehaven home. Doctor Paul improves under Tony's care. CHAPTER X—Continued. That afternoon he met Captain Mac- Cauley on State street. The sight of Reggie's slim swaggering figure brought Philip to a quick decision. He stopped directly In front of Brown, a»d^aa*li^aadtli*vflrsi UfflfeJhex'cLmfit. "I like you heaps," she breathed with suppressed emotion. She wanted to throw her arms about him right then, to tell him how she had longed to be with him, all about her promise that she would not leave the house again without some one with her. She. was considering this when— MI wanted to ask you—if you've seen that man againr said Philip. "The one I—•* "You slung in the lake?" interrupted Tonnibel, a dimple peeping out at the corner of her mouth. "No. never. I guess old Reggie thinks I'm dead, don't you?" "I 8aw him in town today," he.told her finally and then almost cursed himself for his brutality. She had gone so white and was looking about her helplessly. "He'll find me, mebbe,* she hesitated, a haunted expression coming into her eyes. "Mebbe he will." "No, he wont; nojt if you let me help you," exclaimed Philip, "Now, listen to me! Don't go out of Cousin Paul's rooms for anything, no matter what Call a servant if you want anything downstairs. And don't leave the bouse unless you go with me. I want your promise that you will not come downstairs. Will you give It to me?" Tony didn't understand why she should promise this, and a whimsical thought came into her mind that she was always making promises to some one, but she couldn't refuse him, and Philip went away a little happier and feeling much more secure. Dr. Pendlehaven's face gathered t dark look. "If she'll go with Philip, Sarah," ht said, "I wouldn't give a hang what the neighbors said. Come along up, Phil, and ask her." "Cousin John!" cried Mrs. Curtis. "And, oh, Cousin aonn," gasped Katherine. But the doctor was *oo angry to pay any heed to them. "You really want to take the child, ray lad?" he asked, smiling at Mao Cauley. "Yes, do let me," blurted the boy. "Let's go up now." They had no more than closed thl door when Katherine burst into tears and Mrs. Curtis plumped down into a chair in a spell of hysterics. "The little trollop," she cried. •'Oh, I'd like—" "I'd like to kill her," burst forth Katherine, "Mother, if you don't do A HOUSEWIFE •i-. CHAPTER X I . "I Love You More'n the Whole World!" One late afternoon Philip MacCauley started for the Pendlehavens', desirous of seeing Tony Devon. Katherine saw him guiding his car up the roadway and ran to the door to meet him. Ber smile was especially radiant, Mm'i'iirrinwMwii1:? •W&HTT&iv> rural telephone, ate, dttoad railway raSSjUtaetratad Sera- Sftttypf* AssSS^qSi/ir™pppor' Ai^a^&Stt3cte3*£ write I. M. MaeUCHLAH M Jeflerses Aveeae Detroit, Mien. I. BETTER DEAD Life to a burden when the body it racked with pain. Everything worries and t h e victim becomes despondent and downhearted. TO bring back the sunshine take GOLDMEML The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pain* resulting from kidney, Uver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sixes, Look for the aaase GeU Medal oa every bos and accept BO fanttattoa) Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear See* 25c, (Kateaat 2S sal SOc, Tabs* 25c ,-•.. !# 8*# i -3 Evolution of a Name. "I thought your wife's name was Elizabeth?" "So It Is." "Then why do you call her Peggy?" "Short for Pegasa." "Whet has that got to do with i t F "Why; Pegasa is feminine for Pegasus* "Welir "ftell, Pegasus is an .immortal "What of that?" "Sh! Not so loud. She's in the next room. Yon see, an immortal steed is an everlasting nag, and there you are!" Faith. "He has great faith In his fellowman." "What makes you think so?" "He even believes taxicab drivers ere anxious to avoid accidents.** BEUANS Hot water Sure Relief looked" eml>arra8sedly In to eactF dTPSeFT eyes. "So you decided to come home?" ashed Philip, his voice sharply toned. Reggie gathered together his courage and curled his lips. Why should he be afraid of a Salvation army captain even if he were rich? "It looks like It, doesn't It?" he sneered. "And It's none of your business, anyway." "It's my business about how you treat Tony Devon," Philip began, but Reggie's fresh outburst cut off his words. "Nobody'll ever treat her any way after this," he almost groaned. "She's dead, drowned In the lake." A horrified expression passed over Philip's face. Then he realized that Reginald didn't know of Tony Devon's presence In the Pendlehaven home. "She's better off then than- she was the last time you saw ber," he *eald and whirled away. Twenty minutes later Philip was talking to John Pendlehaven. "You promised last night I could see tseTrtodajr," he pleaded. "I'll promise only to slay a few minutes. May I go up?" "No; 111 call Tony down," was the reply. "I don't want Paul disturbed today." When the boy and girl stood facing each other, embarrassment kept them silent for some moments. Philip had decided to find out whether Tony knew of Reginald Brown's connection with the Pendlehavens, although he was positive In his own mind she did not "It's a nice day," he blurted out, and Tonnibei's low "yes" was her How Thy Have B U B Endured and HUr Overcome by Lydh E, Plnktams Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman , Providence, R. I.—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a female trouble and backache. It began just after my baby was bom* andldid the beat I could about getting my work done, bat I bad awful bearing-down pains so I could sot stand on myfeet I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and the good it was doing other women, and I have got dandy result* from it and will always recommend i t Ton can use these facta as a testimonial if you wish. "-Mrs. HBBBEBT L. CASSBN, 18 Men! Court* Providence, R. L Ohio w o m a n f o r t h r e e years c o u l d hardly k e e p a b o u t a n d d o h e r housework s h e w a s so UU M a d e well b y Lydia E . P i n k - ham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d i Fayette, 0 . - " F o r about three years I was very nervous and had backache, sideache, dragging-down pains, could not sleep at night, and had no appetite. At times I could hardly do my housework. I got medicine from the doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial."—Mrs. CHESTER A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. A n Illinois w o m a n relates her experience: Bloomington, 111.-" I was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I had no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop i t I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of ft have made me as strong and healthy as any woman; and I give my thanks to it for my health."—Mrs. J.A.MCQUITTY, 610 W.Walnut StlBloomington, DL The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuitty win appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con* cations—in fact, it is said that the tragedy in the lives of some women is almost beyond belief. Day in and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for themselves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches; nervousness, the blues, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them years of suffering and unhappiness. There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman doea not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, sad you will find in a great many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited by taking It, and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. J $ "Tony, Dent You Like Me at Allf" only answer. How pretty she looked, thought Philip, and how much he desired to kiss her as he had the other time In the breaking dawn on the shore of Lake Cayuga. - •Tony," he said huskily, "don't you —don't you—like me at all?" Tonnibel opened her eyes to their fullest extent Why, hadn't she kissed him, oh, ever so many tiroes? No jrirt would do that— She blushed and etodled the tip of her pretty shoe. "Don't you, Tony, or If you dont, weWe'f yon?" pleaded the DOT. "Mother's sick today. Reggie almost Bets her into fits." Philip still remained standing. "And you've kept away so much, dear boy," complained the girl. "It seems you don't care for us any more." **I do, though, but I've been busy," replied Philip, not able to think of any other excuse. "But you've always been busy, more or less," the girl shot back, "and yet you came. Mother and I have come to the conclusion that you couldn't have been very much interested in— In—Cousin Paul's protegee. You haven't even asked about her." Philip coughed embarrassedly, then laughed. "The fact Is, I came to see her to* day," he exclaUned. Katherine went wax white. "What do you want to see her for?" she asked sharply. "Oh, Just to talk to her," replied MacCauley, awkwardly. Katherine shook her head. "I don't believe you can," she protested duhlously. "Cousin John won't let any of us go up to Paul's room, and she never comes down any more." "Where's Reggie?" demanded the boy. "Oh, he's gone to Trumansburg today," answered Katherine. listlessly. "And X am glad of It. I wish he'd never come back. He keeps mother in tears most of the time he'B here." "And Cousin John! I want to ask him if I can take Miss Devon—" Katharine's head went up in disdain. ' "I know what you want to ask him." she interrupted tartly. "But you needn't waste your sympathy on that Devon Girl. But mamma says—" Before she could tell him her mother's opinion, the door opened and Dr. Pendlehaven walked In. "Cousin John," said Philip, abruptly, going to him, "may I take Miss—Miss Devon out for a little ride? Ill promise to bring her back in an hour." ' The doctor looked at the boy's dark pleading eyes, looked and then smiled. "Perhaps you won't have any better luck than I have had, son," he answered with a little laugh. "I've almost been down on my knees to the child, and she absolutely refuses." "Mother's dreadfully against her riding in our car, Cousin John," Katherine cried In thin, throaty tones. "The thought of it makes her sick." Tour mother's not really sick, my dear Katherine," the doctor asserted. "Ah, here she is. - Katherine was Just speaking of you, my dear Sarah." • merry twinkle came Into his eyes as he turned on'his cousin. "Now. was she?" smirked Mrs. Curtis, "What were you saying, Kathlef Katherine lifted her eyes, slumbering with passionate anger. "That you would dislike Cousin Paul's—I mean that girl up theretaken out for a drive," replied Katherine, Mrs. Curtis caught her daughter's expression snd looked at Dr. John, then at Philip. "Well, I should say I wouldn't tike it" she ejaculated. "There's a limit to all things. What la the world would the neighbors say to sue* aa something for me, I'll die. Oh, ts think of. It; he takes her out when he could take me! Oh, God! Oh, dear God, help me!" Her daughter's terrible outburst brought Mrs. Curtis directly out of herself. "Don't, Kathle," she said In a whisper. "I really had no idea you cared for him so much. I will help you, poor dear. John shall listen to me this night; he certainly shall." Meanwhile Tonnibel looked up with inquiring eyes as Dr. Pendlehaves walked in. He had closed Philip os the outside of the door. The girl gave him a slight smile. The doctor came forward and took hold of her hand. "Paul," he asked, looking at his brother, "could you spare our little girl for an hour? I want her to go out" Tonnibel, remembering h*r promise to Philip, rose to her feet "I dont want to," she trembled. 'Td rather stay here. I'd really rather stay here." Pendlehaven went to the door and opened It and "Here's a young man, Miss Tony Devon," he said,'laughing at the sight of the girl's puzzled face, "who tells me he wants you to drive with him. Now, what do you say?" "Say yes, darling Tony," Philip ejaculated with sparkling eyes. "Oh, that's how the land lies, is Itr said Dr. John under his breath. Then aloud, "I didn't know this thing had gotten to the 'darling' point, Philip." Tonnibei's face grew poppy red* and she stood with her eyes cast down and her fingers interlocked nervously. Oh 1 how she wanted to go; now her boy had come for her. "You will go, Tony?" begged Philip, his face very red from John's speech. , "If—if—'» the girl stammered. John Pendlehaven laughed. "She can go, can't she, Pauir he asked. "Phil will take good care el her." Paul Pendlehaven smiled and sighed. "Of course, she can go! She ought to!" he said. "She stays In too close. I've told her that every day. Go along, little maid, but come back to your old uncle in a little while." Philip seised her hand to lead bef away, but Tony turned to the bed. Then she stooped and kissed Paul Pen* dlehaven impulsively. ' "I love^you," she whispered, "aae mebbe It'll only be half an hour before I'm back to you." For many minutes after the cat started Philip paid strict attention te his driving, and Tonnibel allowed herself the luxury of taking a sidelong look at him now and then. Ones within sight of Beebe Lake, Captain MacCauley slowed down sud stopped. This book contains Prudent Mentality. "You appear rather proud of the fact that you are unable to understand the relativity theory." "I'm not exactly proud," replied Senator Sorghum, "but I am resigned. I put great faith in the wisdom of the plain people. So long os the plain people didn't get the idea I don't believe it would be to my advantage to assert any superior Intelligence or exclusive information." Interrupted Profit "I understand there is oil in the neighborhood of Crimson Gulch." "There is," replied Cactus Joe. "But it was mismanaged. They Insisted on tryln' to get It out in paying quantities instead of goin' on forever sellin* stock." Not So Alluring. - Critic Brander Mathews said at a Columbia tea: "Suggestion, rather than detail, makes the most vivid picture. Detail, indeed, may spoil a picture completely. "A preacher was describing heaven to a widow whose husband had Just died. He said that the separation of dear ones was not for long, and then with elaborate detail he pointed the happiness of those whom death reunited in Paradise. "When the preacher stopped for breath the widow observed thoughtfully: " 'Well, I suppose his first wife has got him again, then.'" The fit of a tailor-made suit often depends on the pockets. ,-rrTT^i.;', • ^ it ^m *f£ A.little drea for Dr. Paul, | •t eesaetaisitf R FINUSD.) (TO * E CONTINUED. UneUseffled. "tee," said the snobbish young lags. n realise that it takes all kinds aj people to make a world, and I a n say X am vary glad I am aot oat s/ ThtSpiritof'Colf DUttTf floTM «f yen horn ttrttin waBt* Di—anc«it$ tt$ b«Uful thmdowt from mnttnlttry mil*. CA««r/a/n««t, Acs* pin*$tt hmlth, M* pane peeceritfOMMS. U th% b**otUul "Spirit" of AUbv Brighten Up Your Walk This Fall Have the walls of your rooms cheerful and sanitary, to reflect cheerfulness instead of gloom. Have walls that will harmonize with rugs and furniture, colors that will enhance and not detract from your gowns and personal appearance. m i - forY<mrWath^In$UcdofKMUommtorWaU»cptr Alabattme will give you that soft, pastel effect la neutral colors that so many are enjoying in the most attractive homes and public buildings. Alabwtine la artistic, aanitary, durable and economical. Alabaatine has a$* tmctive merits recognized throughout the world; ready to mix and use by-adding cold water. ' Our Decorative Service Department Out dauii atlvc department baa the ability to a m you, and .the deatre to de to. We hate the experience of planning interior decorations for thousands of die beet home* end that experience te youn for tfc atktas- Remember, dure a only one quality of AJabawtoe and at a very economical coat Youpurcheee the tame Identical asaterial that goce into the home of the mflllonatte, The Alabattme package* always have tbe cross and circle printed in red and are iden* tfcal to quality. ThUbetag the cast, the question of whether your walls are artfcticaUy OTGweHoasB OTWOQar Ve« aSeW BeVwVe SavBQglsSK M GOgOlse £&H&&^^^~?i3 IMSafSeate/awl r The Alabastfoe Company :&' >»> ' 1 * V/ ->•", <? '•l^ii stf* . x . v ";•. $v> **<,, e*eaia ^a*^i*.# :&3Bt$m.rl| PPi|l]^U V . ^ I | J P | Straight Lines 3?:'. J;' •ir .:¾: She stylet e* today are oa their Say to make room for the styles of •morrow. At this season of the year we are In the painful process of rransltion, but the wise ones will watch the signs of the times to see how some fashions will survive and others be cast into the discard. Just now, says a New York fashion writer, we hear some hardened skeptics saying that women will never depart from adopt* ing extreme fashions to make themselves conspicuous, or some such antique theory as that But there are others who assert that the shorthaired girl has come to stay, because that way of dressing her locks is more practical and that the corsetless figure, with Its straightline clothes, is with us for life, for the same reason. .Who knows? If we are women, we f i e * needs conform to the changes / . -^, ISJ gaahion, whatever our inclination. £$$NBV^W& most of us incline to conform.. 2C: Ifc.. yajRa get that peculiar feminine thrill ^ . . ^ / • S B t of a new frock which no other $5¾:¾•vfroceeding on earth can bring with i t v V Buying for Winter. Western buyers are putting in their first stocks for winter. They are cleaving to short skirts and to straight lines. But this is always the w a y of this period of the season. They follow closely in the trail of present fashions, as any wild flights of fancy might lead them into untold paths of loss and unappreclation. The duty, and, yes, the desire, of the New York public is to go on beyond, creating new types of fashion which, In their turn, will be followed just as assiduously by others next season. The success of the spring coat and the adaptability of the one-piece dress have joined hands, the two making their autumn bow as a coat dress. Of course, we have had coat dresses before this, but the predictions are that they will be more brilliant achievements this coming season. N e w s from Paris indicates that we are following the lead right here, for many of the wholesalers have reported that sales in this particular direction are going strong. A new slogan might b e : "It is the belt that makes the gown," for in many instances all else is plain, and the winding around the waist becomes the center of the design of the whole frock. All sorts of fancy ribbons and brocades are brought into play for this form of decoration. Then there are day. Women are accustomed to regard their evening wraps as the most colorful of their adornments, and, by this new development of fashion, they will lose not a jot in regard to smart and- becoming embellishment In the mountains, on the golf course, in fact, when indulging in outdoor sport of any kind, one wonders why ladles do not wear "knickers." They look so free and much more modest than the short, tight skirts, which Straight-Llned Serge Coat, With Trim Braiding and a Bit of Gray Fur, Is a Fall Style. Be diligent and faithful, patient and hopeful, one and all of you; and may we all know, at all times that verily the Eternal rulea above us, and that nothing finally wrong has happened or can happen.—Thomas Carlyla. WARM WEATHER DISHES. Crisp vegetables, cool drinks and all kinds of ices and sherbets, together with the luscious fruits and melons that are so plentiful, will help to make the warm days of late summer more pleasant Cucumber 8 a I a d.— Slice three cucumbers, three hard-cooked eggs, one cupful of olives, chopped, three-fourths of a cupful of nutmeats; serve with mayonnaise In tomato cups or on crisp lettuce leaves. Combination Salad.—Take two cupfuls of tender green peas, cooked until tender, one cupful of finely diced celery, one-half cupful of rolled; peanuts, crisp and freshly roasted, onehalf cupful of olives finely chopped, a tablespoonful of scraped onion, added to the salad dressing which should be highly seasoned. Line a salad bowl (after rubbing it well with a cut clove of garlic) with crisp heart leaves of lettuce and heap In the salad. Garnish with three hardcooked eggs, or add two of the eggs to the salad and use the remaining one for a top garnish. Ginger lee Cream.—Take two cupfuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, a dash of salt, one quart of thin cream, one tablespoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful of Canton ginger cut in small pieces, and three tablespoonfuls of the ginger sirup. Scald the flour and the milk, cool and add the other ingredients, then freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice cream is delicious with a ginger sauce If one is fond of that flavor. Mint Julep.-—Boil one quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar together twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large sprigs of mint let steep closely covered five minutes in one and onehalf cupfuls of boiling water, strain, add the liquid to sirup. Add one cupful of orange juice, one cupful of strawberry Juice and threefourths of a cupful of lemon Juice. Pour into a punch bowl, add a block of Ice and two pints of charged wa- Special Care of Baby. That Bafcy should have a had of ita own an are agreed. Tot it ia more reasonable for aa infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medidae in aa attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice ia to he shunned* Heitfaer would he tolerated fry epedalists ia children's diseases. Tour Physician wiU«teU you that Baby's medicine matt be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when ia good health1 ia too often disarranged by improper food* Could you far a moment, then, think of grmg to your aiMng child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infanta and Children ? Dont be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It ia important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function weU, the digestive organs of year Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for growa-upa. aOTMiaS SMOUIS SCAD THE SOOKIET THAT » AlOUtff CVtlt SOTTIE OF Fl£TCHE»8 CASTOMA GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of of Wrapper. THC CSNTAUK COMPANY. NSW YOMJC CITY. CAR DRIVING HARD ON FEET Use of Accelerator Cause* "Short Circuit" of Pedal Nerves or "Motor Foot," It It Said. When car owners return from their summer vacation many of them return limping, A new summer epidemic la at large In the ranks of vacationists. The new ailment has been given the popular name of "motor foot" In the language of surgical chiropody It Is Indexed and classified under the name of "metatarsal displacement" Continuous motoring is the cause of the ailment. It is a right foot trouble caused by the continuous strain occasioned/fTy long motor trips when *hq driver fcftgpa hU font In the strained She's Suffering. A Detroit mother with one child stated in court that she is not able to get along on $31,000 a year. How much happier we all could be were It for not being compelled to read at times of the suffering of others.—Detroit News. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cnticura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dustfng .powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement WHY JOHN WAS NOT SMOKING J Correct English. A Franklin mother had been teaching her three-year-old son correct English and told him ^he must never say "ain't- One day, while eating his dinner, he stopped abruptly and said: "Mother, you mustn't ever say 'ain't' for it's a naughty word." "Yes," said mother, "you are right Robert, but what shall I say?" He looked puzzled and then his face lighted up and he replied: "Why, mother, you must say 'sense me/ " meaning "excuse me."—Indianapolis News. Long Distance Investment. "What was he arrested for?" "Selling canal stock." That isn't a criminal offense, is It?" "The canal Is on Mars." BB<Ba&B£S£bi by itaelf, and Its association with the gown brings both into relief with a fascination one cannot fail to appreciate Wool Shaws for Winter. The desire for Spanish shawls 1¾ not it seems, Just an Isolated flight, for we are to have shawls for the winter, too.: They are to be of wool and embroidered, and, generally speaking, they are to retain much of the grace and charm possessed by the highly colored ones of this season. Women have found them too becom- Straight Lines Are Conspicuous on the Fall Suit Models That Have Made Their Appearance. lug to part with them lightly, and they are practical adjuncts to the wardrobe, to be sure, for they can be thrown across the shoulders caaetess- * ly, yet effectively, if keeping out frigid blasts happens to be a subject of any moment. The Spanish Influence, of which the shawl is but one reflection, ia transferring itself to evening wraps in gay Paris. French ladies are taking the ; Spanish designs and the Oriental designs, and combining them to make aosaa of the best-looking wraps that aa*e_ -been devised for many a long tively participating In sports. They manage to get in one's way In the most miraculous manner, while "knick* ers" do nothing of the sort. They keep their place and harmonize with strenuous activity as though they understood their business perfectly. Knickerbocker suits are made from the most delightful sorts of m a t e r i a l s - all those homespuns and hand-woven tweeds which are the joy of the present season. They have about the sportiest look of any of the newer sport clothes, and one might venture to say they have come to stay. ' Prices are dropping to something approaching normal. Materials are far less costly than they were, and consequently ready-to-wear garments are coming down In sympathy with necessities as well as luxuries. In Paris the mannequins at the races have been wearing skirts that are very full and very long and hooped out around the bottom after the Spanish manner. As yet they say that the ladies on the Paris streets are not indulging in this fashion, but if the models are doing it, then we have reason to take notice that this may be accepted style for autumn. Radium Silk for Lingerie. As one of the necessary attributes of lingerie just now is that it shall be nontransparent the artists who are designing the newer models have taken radium silk Into the scheme ©i their calculations, and with some very attractive results. .It Is presented in the lighter pastel shades and, when made on the simple, prescribed lines and trimmed with some bits of handmade lace and ribbons to add to its charm, it appears a real creation. Especially are the long chemises good in this material, as they are often called upon to do duty for petticoats as well. Handkerchief linen is used, too, for the smarter pieces of underwear. It scoffs at silk and holds itself In a quite superior class. One of the events of Paris is the Bal de l'Opera, and this season, they say, the costumes and the colors and the designs were lovelier than ever they had been in the past As for eolor, the fuchsia shades and royal with royal red, were the favorso brilliantly beautiful Jt'fsfjfeelleved they may set the for the smart ones of the atflssa. There were numbers upon number* of long, hooped skirts, and the tl satin a costumes were so ex* quistteijr fmshloned that they offered all sejttef, suggestions for the capes, espedafl(r>aa to the calash hoods, Which have already been handled sparingly. Laeoa were made up in every s«rt at amise, and an astonishing number of the bats were done in tricorn sfsspa. The n e w * * I s to make many of the sleeveMeaf and straight and wide set into atlswapee that almost eaccet* in reaching SB** waistline. M a ^ j a a a y g g p ^ ^ a ^iffijsicmeTor *e potato scoop and arrange the balls In chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over a syrup made of sqgar water and orange and lemon juice, or canton ginger syrup, with some of the chopped ginger in the sauce, Is especially delicious. Garnish with a sprig of m i n t Serve ice cold. "r ifwrirtfifiHiTrriiiiffiitnr iirr • ~ •louses) a s s * Favored. The blouse* back seems to be be coming a peassasssat fashion. . * * » < • • t / j owlng recipes are worth putting Into the family cook book for once tried they will be used again and again. Italian Tutti. Fruttl Ice.—The c o m b inatfon of fruit for this delicious dish may be made to conform to one's taste and the season. Oranges, plums, strawberries, raspberries, small balls of watermelon, apricots and other fruits In season. The pulp and grated rind of the oranges are used. The stones from plums and apricots are removed and the fruit Is weighed, allowing an equal weight of sugar. Make layers of the fruit and sugar, having the sugar on top. Let stand over night and in the morning just bring to the boiling point to make sure that the sugar is dissolved. Do not boll, however; cool and when cold freeze as for any ice. Grape Juice Ice.—Take one pint of sweetened grape juice, one quart of thin cream, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, taste and sweeten If necessary, then freeze. Serve In sherbet cups. top with whipped cream or a spoonful of vanUla ice cream. Old Southern Cake.—Cream threefourths of a pound of butter, add one and one-half pounds of supar. When well mixed add the yolks of six eggs well beaten, then, three-fourths pound of pastry flour, about three cupfuls sifted with one-half a grated nutmeg and one teaspoonful of ground cloves, added alternately with one pint of rich milk. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites and one pound of sultana raisins chopped and mixed with flour. Bake in a large pan, about three Inches deep, the batter half filling the pan. Tomato With Macaroni.—Mix two cupfuls of well cooked macaroni or spaghetti with one cupful of white sauce, sprinkle with one-half cupful of grated cheese. Spread flii* on n deep glass pie plate. Over the top place tomatoes cut in halves, cut side up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with btts of butter, and sprinkle with buttered crumbs.. Bake In a hot oven until the tomatoes are soft but' unbroken. flaw TvWmti This position causes a displacement of the metatarsal bones which In turn causes them, In motor language, to ••short" the nerves of that part of the foot. This In turn is the answer for the pain that accompanies the distinction of possessing "motor foot." "Motor foot" not only makes walking painful, but practically eliminates golf, tennis or any of the other popular forms of active recreation. Knew What He Waa Doing. Photoplay Writer—"But look here I This character is supposed to be a very homely man, and you have cast for that part the handsomest man in your company." Director—"On, he'll be homely enough when the camera man and the developer get through with hi in. You see, he's engaged to the star, and both of those boys are In love with her."—Film Fun. Not From His Viewpoint "This town is noted for its beautiful women." "Aw, g'waol I'm the lee maa!" WIdTof theTaa? All the men at the club have bees watching Johnnie Edwards, the inveterate smoker, for the last week, and there's been much surmising and conjecturing, but Johnnie wouldn't give himself away. It seems that Johnnie has held the prize for the champion smoker of the dab for ten years. In the last week Johnnie has been seen strolling around the room with a dejected, lost appearance and between his Ups always the inevitable cigarette. But it was never lighted. Nobody liked to ask him questions and he didn't volunteer any explanation, so it wasn't explained until Jlmmle Van- Veek overheard him say on the telephone : "No, you have got to stick te year word now. I swore off If you would, and goodness knows I want one bad ^enough, but Doc says you've gotta leave 'em alone for a while. Now be a good little mother and remember your promise."—New. York Sun. Life never rises any higher than the belief. The man who believes wrong will behave wrong. High Praise. "What sort of a young fellow is her* "The sort you'd like to have I for a son-in-law." The Folly of Cheating Nature Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and "get away with it." They sleep only half as much aa they should — and never get properly and thoroughly ' rested* If you tire out easily. If you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its enact on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder thattheateadyuse of these drugs give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your bast work, make up your mind to quit cofieeand taafsr awhile—and drjnk'deatel. ous, appelating • ~ " If you realty want to bs nur with yourself; and P o s t u m permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot* refreshing beverage in phtce of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel. Poetua comes ia two format Ineiam Postum (in tins) made instantly ia the cap by the addition of bcitta*? water. Postum Cereal (In packages of lafgat-beJk, for those who pre* for to suko the drink while the gate! is being prepared) aaade by boiHag for 20 saiaatss. Is backache keeping you miserable? Are you "all played out," without strength or vigor for your work? Then find what is causing the trouble and correct it. Likely, it's your kidneys! You have probably been working too bard and neglecting rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and poisons have arwimv1***^ That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, /«»«*»>— tDd bladder irregularities. Use Doon's Kidney POU. Poop's have helped thousands and should help you, AM your neighbor! A Michigan Caaa Q. W. Singer, farm er, Whitney St.. Grand Ledge. Mich., Bays: "I had kidney weakness. My Umba were stiff and It was hard tor me to stoop or lift anything. 1 could get no rest at night because ef the cutting, pains la my back Umba. 1 a l s o headaches and pal across my ahonldei Dean's Kidney PUls Rye me fine r e l i e f >m this trouble." Gat Dean's at Aay D O A N ' S V & M FOSTBR.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. Vanity of the Sex. Hubby—We've certainly got a houBefui of files. . Wifey—Yes, and I think they're all females, too. Hubby — What makes you think that? Wlfey—Why, they all settle oa the mirrors. Some medicine Is so mean that one een't even forget to take i t Postum for Health "There's a Resaon" YOU COT CUT bprrotm ypwtly wcHeoh eleaa /^BSORBINE and yea work the .horse or remove the halt. faJO per bottle, delivered. Wffl taU yea tnose 8 yea wrtav M A SILTOB VOX BAXOKBB Very profitable, IMereetlnf. Small monthlj r»y meats start rtfo. SHOTS FLU) OXS8, Oraas*. K. J. full details free/ A1BSDALS9 — Psefrreert sad Oaty. Brood matrons and roasoaeM*. DISCIS HIO "Qufcllty Airedales," PLA1 HAIR NETS 3 g awas»WtSWoawise^aBawB>sa»w **• > l FHECUES W. N.Un OITHOIT.NO. S7r • * - l e V i i ; : ' * UT ^ ., V x ^ ' i m -r•, «V JT • K\\:. ;•¥< •* WP * % • f/> :'?.•>''«*. ,-J^tT; 7JS* ,Wi^i«'; ,>i.'i,-< >,>vi*v'. ..if; >**<,>••?*; •<•>..' / W M i . " ..^-. <V<-' . ' i " '•u'.if ' v* VrVFA' DISPATCH ' i :V. .J%i- .v,s >&4**$K * . ; * • # « *' V ^-¾ * * ' • ( ¾ '^a>v^**^ '«\««.pt M' r' tn ilk tS. kSsSrd, Aresideftt of tfee Ford Motor Cfeppany, makes the "We are making another reduction in the* prices of Ford cars arid the Ford troek* cffecfejve today. The-new prices average $70.09 under former prices, and v e the lowest at which Ford cars and trucks have ever been sold. List prices, r. O. B. Detroit ^re now as follows; ^ w . . ;;^v>.. J 4k * • -¾ t i l I?*' n Toqrinjr e% Demountable* __., __$408.69 'Tottntt(^ w Starter iac Demountables.. - -—__--,_$4Q1«5O Roadster _ „ _ _ _ . L _ - -351.41 Roadster & Starter.- —$424.29 Roadster and Demountables _$377.44y Roadster & Starter & Demountables -$450.33 Regular $315,30 u*r _ . ^$387.03 . Demountables .. ^$340.92 & Starter & Demountables _ $412.66 Coupe $632.54 ^ .. Sedan —_ $700.23 Truck $469.01 ..'*••'•"'••• Traaor $644.50 These prices include delivery, war tax, gas, and oil. .,,,, , "Xhja is the third price cut during the past twelve ' months. On September 22, 1920, the price of the Ford touring caT was reduced from $575 to $440; June 7th to $415, .and now to $355, making total reductions In *A*'8uV'irype;OJF':,$22(ft or 38 per cent. The same proprtionate reductions have been made in all other types. One year ago the price of the Ford Sedan was $975; today it lists at $660 with the same equipment. f i • • i > - . • • • • ' } y; \ *'We' are taking advantage of every known economy in the manufacture of our products in order that we may give them to the public at the lowest possible price, and by doing that, we feel that we are doing the one big thing that will help the country into more prosperous times. People are interested in prices and are buying when prices are right. 'The production of Ford cars and trucks for August again broke all previous high records, with the total reaching 117,696. This is the fourth consecutive month in which our output has gone over the hundred thousand mark, the total for the four months being 463,074, which has gone a long , yjfey in. faking possible the present reductions. June this year, with an out- \ * put of 117,247 was the previous record month. "One noeworthy feature of our sales is the increased demand for Ford {rucks and cars for salesmen. This class of commercial business has been gradually increasing the past sixty days and we interpret it as a very good sign of improvement in general business. • < * - - t <lfc :> •; Ths A man remarked that he came from a very large family. "How many of yon are there** he was asked. , ''•• "Well," there were ten of us boys," he said, "and each of us had a sister." "Good gracious l" exclaimed the other. 'VI'hen there were twenty of ybu?" "No," said the boastful man, "eleven.** His Honor's Guess. In Ireland some years ago an Irish- American was brought up before Jusrice Harry on the charge of suspicions conduct. The officer who arrested him stated, among other things, that he iv«8 wearing a "Republican hat." 4T>oes your honor know what that is?" asked the counsel. "It may he," responded the judge, "that It's a hat without a crown.** That Would Be Enough. A pentleman took his little daughter to a toy shop to buy her a doll." "Now, what sort of a doll would yon like, my dear?" said he, as a large assortment was placed on the counter by the shopman. After some hesitation the little girl replied: "I think I'd like to ha?e twins, please." Most Likely. "Well, at any rate." remarked the flat dweller. "I don't have to pay any garHjre bills." "How much Is your rent?" "Three little rooms and a trick kltchpn cost me $100 a month." "Don't flatter yourself. Some of that money helps to pay your landlord's garage bills." Go over these new prices 1 See how little it costs to become the owner of a Ford car or a Ford truck. Can you really afford to do without one any longer) , a Let us tell you more about 5t, and advise you regarding the delivery of the particular fcype of car in whiori you are interested. In Doubt. "Is this letter Intended to convey eraiilurte. or what?" "What does he sayr "Thanks me for passes to the race* «s2i m.*. : j * i /. Buy your PaM.Sulfa] Coats, Dresses and Skirts where you can ^et the latest styles. S a v e Money On Them 5&i 'X ?*$ • : * & St* We are now showing a nice lot of New Serge and Tricotlne Navy Dresses In very pretty styles—sizes 16 to 40 at $21.75 $24.75 $29.75 $39.75 New Pall S u i t s - i m. SlSr'* :___ , ~ £s<1 -1-. J&- Tr-annigrtnr^- R. DAY BIRD, Pinckney "The >IangsfaoSr5mS«Lait«io^Sn« 3i thats saDsa'A nnuhrlo was going into a monastery doesn't appeiu* to'he verified." "Tha*t wasn't Information," rejoined Miss rayenne. "That was a hope." i »*' WILLING TO DIVIDE THE SPOILS Tesehsr: Who drew that picture of me on the blackboard? Bobbie: Please, teacher I did. Tommle bet me a penny you wouldn't recognise It, an Til 90 5040 If you won't wallop me. PAY Picture and Frame. The optimist doth try to wlSi Contentment for mankind, By making life a picture in A gilded frame of mind. what you ! owe m - n I i US ( > ' V •••• # • < # • t l > S f , f t » M « * > . . * % • » - < NOW Inviting Comparisons. 'How did the hook reviewers handle your liitast publication?" "As usuul," ivpjird the patient author, "Tlify slmwod \ut\Y much better ih*-y could have <lone the work if they had happened to think of undertaking With Malice Prepense, "Cook left, eh?" "Yes; she was too good. During the month she Was with us ray wife };Bined 20 pounds." "Where is she now?" "My wife managed to work her eff 1: ' Aoman she detests." . p I " • l ^ l l II I' I I - * - — -=--¾¾ Sizes 16 to 42 stout The Drawback. "There Is only one reason I know of why a woman doesn't have a say In everything going." "What is that?" "If she's dumb." $29.75 and $35.00 -i^^^^^*s-_=r_.r_;«^ *>**J New Skirts #7 just arrived in plain colors and fancy stripes Just fine to use right now and all winter $5.50 $6.75 $10.98 and up New Cloth Coats in very pleasing styles. A choice selection $16.50 up to $47.75 f Choose your Ready-to-Wear at this store. Where styles are newest and prices lowest .>> / * x Appearsnees Deceiving. "What's the fare, driver?" "Five dollars, sir." • "No, it isn't. Here are $2. I am not such a fool as I look." "No, sir. I wish you were, sir," Hardware . - - . • • - , « • > , « ; " • * : • Typieal. Air. Henpeok—I'm a submarine. Mr. Jnlliboy—What do-you mean?" "Why, Iff the sea of matrimony I'm usually kept well under. How Some Americans Feel. "So you want to go abroad?" Tea," said the disgruntled cltisea. : *>ny particular destination la mind?" "Nope. What's-the nearest placer Something to So Thankful For. "Pa. somebody has stole* our auto!" "Well lef« be thankful thai* wasn't}] mors this s fsiloo if paplUt Is Jfc *nya•w,,, New Fall Oxfbrii i^ No. 6090 1-2 X. A Boston Favorite Brown Calf | A f % f l | Lace with ball strap and low flange heel at « $ D * S # U | $3.5Q to $?.SSf Many others from A Queen Quality ^ >^ J Rich Brown Oxford just came. It is No. 2ttfr*flsd has a fancy ball strap with l w a*flttary heel and blind eyelets* v Very fine grade $7.85 > • - . W. X SfockbwM|§s2i & Mich* i .- A -J • i* tm.*^' / • '**m • •- — •"•••!• .• i HM^>T.B> m . ^ i " r . . . - - r » " i l l >Hr.,+-,\.',].W-,- * . - » -. .^ <" v i W' m ^vsWMKSBB^.ug ,1 ' * V ^ » .-.-»A -*>./.. . ^•:$mw% v w p i « - " mn.- *4)«w.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 10, 1921 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4140fafc540be582a90628799f5b821e.pdf f07b3f779fb430fd1229e7ff86c484de 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. Wednesday, September 10, 1924 No. 37 ^ * ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 New Window Curtains Will Make {he Home Cheerful During the coming month* leisure time will be spent in the noma so it becomes necessary to make the home as cheerful as possible. New c u r t a i n s will bring cheer and brightness into any home and selected in the Basement Store, they prove economical. CURTAIN M A R Q U I S E T T E 29c yd. Marquisette in dotted patterns, both small and large patterns and figured designs, will sell at 29c a yd. R U F F L E D C U R T A I N S Will sell at $1.85 Very crisp and dainty are tho curtains of marquisette with ruffled edges and tieb& cks. 2 1-4 yards long at only $1.85 a pair. • • (Mack's Basement S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES W e e x t e n d a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o r e s i d e n t s of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y t o visit o u r s t o r e w h i l e in H o w e l l We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS .to] HIS MASTERS VOIC S GO TO BARNARD'S FOR > SHOES ' . > • . v * Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes ' 3.00 to 4.50 * — • • - • - — — — - - Call and see the Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe Children andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see All sales ca*h &?'$r*&- &y* y *••• " . - ^ f c ' . , '. :-. V ALLEN—DARROW An early fall wedding of marked simplii'ity took place Saturday, Sept. <J, a t 1 ]). iu. at the Coii^rHjfutioiLul i'arsonage at Greenville, Mich., when Muss Edna Darrow, of this place, and Mr. H e r b e r t Allen of Lansing spoke their marriage vows, Rev. Larsons reading the rin^r service. The bride was very attractively gowned in embroidered lace over georgette crepe, in one of the ne autumn shades of tan, and wore a corsage bouquet of bridal rose-buds. The groom was attired ji\ conventional black. They were attended by Mrs. Boone Amburgey, sister of the bride, and Mr. Lester Best of Jackson, Mich. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents in Lansing, after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Cleveland and other points. After Sept. 1.5, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home to their friends at 1130 High St., Lansing. Mrs. Allen is well-known here, basing spent all her early life in this viialge, and having graduated from the local high school two years ago. Mr. Allen is a baker in the eupitol city. -o~ TEACHERS' INSTITUTE A G e t - t o g e t h e r " of all teachers of Livingston County will be held in the Assembly Room of Howell Public School Building Saturday Sept l.'Jth. First .session at 9:30 a. m. fast time The p r o g r a m is as follows: Morning—9:30-12:00 Community Singing Led b> Mrs. Preston, Howell Address •- President Chas. McKenny, Michigan State Xormul College. Penmanship Pedagogy—Miss DeMerell, Palmer School, Chicago. Afternoon—1:15-3:30 Music- Henrietta J u b b , Howell Address- President McKenny, Howell Group of Songs—Mrs. Lucile Fohev, Howell Penmanship Methods- Miss DeMerell. Chicago. Health Work -Dr. E, B. Pierce, Michiu'fin State Sanitorium SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The V.'ohelo (li H.-, enjos i-d • ; i•.-1 ;<• party at Silver Lake, Tuesday, Sep!. -, under the chaperonage of their teacher, Mrs. Maycroft. Various games were enjoyed, followed by a pot-luck luncheon. The Live Wires crossed bats with the I'naclilla team Saturday afteinoon at Monks Field, winning by a large score. It was the 1st guaie of the season, the boys holding a record of having won four games out of the sis played. The King's Daughters were entertained Thursday Sept. i, at the pleas <Mlt cottage home of Mrs. Graham, at Base Lake. A goodly number of members and friends were present. The iiflual butiaeas and devotional sessions were held, also the initiation service conducted Sy M M . May«roft. A bountiful pot-luck (TTnner was enjoyed at noon, LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE FINE RECORD AT STATE FAIR A total of $221.00 was won by Liv ingston County boys in the club work at the State Fair. Among the winners was Cecil Hendee who won prizes for Ram Lamb and Yearling Kwc in the l'inewool Class. His club also won Lamb Flock, Breeder's Young Flock, and Club ' Flock Kxhihit in the Finewool Class. AUSTIN FAMILY REUNION i The Fourth Annual Reunion of the Austin family was held at the home of Mrs. E t t a Tupper, Saturday August Gth. Relatives and friends to the number of 80 were present and did full justice to a bountiful pot hick dinner. The following officers were elected: Pres., Marian Wells, Howell; .Vicepres.. Fern Tupper, Pinckney; S e c - Treas., Mrs. Albird Seim, Howell. o FIRE ENGINE GOES TO HOWELL The Pinckney fire d e p a r t m e n t waa summoned to Howell Inst Friday when the White garage burned, with several other buildings damaged or t h r e a t e n - ed. Fire Chief Axel Carpenter, with several volunteers made good time to the county seat and j u s t as they arrived another alarm came In from a burning building In the outskirts of Howell. This fire was under control however, so there was nothing to do for Pinckney fire fighters but watch the White fire which was also well under control by that time. COUNTY STARS MEET IN PINCKNEY SEPTEMBER 17 S The postponed meeting of the Livingston County O. E . S. will be held in Pinekney, S e p t 17, 1934. Uplifting and appealing story of every woman's husband, her home and the happiness of her family, is Sam Wood's artistic picture " Her Children's Children " BEBE DANIELS DORTHY MACKAIL GEORGE FAWCETT HALE HAMILTON MALON HAMILTON SALLY CRUTE AND A BIG PARAMOUNT CAST A peep into the homes of the rich -revealing the livss of Society's pampered sons and daughters The story of "Her Children's Children" is not the mere weaving of an author's imagination. It's the amazing truth ibout the big city's socalled 'exclusive set" the composite story of a dozen or more wealthy families whose notorious escapades have been headlined in the daily papers. And Its a Great Smashing Troth Forced Home THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 12 SATURDAY "THE WILD PARTY- COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 15 FEATURE COMEDY NEWS SPORTLIGHT A Big Two Hour Bill m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 17 THOMAS MEIGHAN "» "Woman Proof" *„£•' FABLE J./ COMEDY TEMPLE HOWELL Coming "The Covered Wagon" SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tt> sack __ 85c Sugar, 10 lb 79c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c 3 large cans Milk 27c 3 pk*., Macaroni or Spaghetti 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 153c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chip*, large pkg. 21e 6 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmm • < ^ • . - . - . • : • ; * < / •••**-. " T F * * . K S 'few * L • • ' - > - • ' • * - • " • :¾¾¾¾ i v V ij'l':. \ **••>.;, ^ • * ; • > ' * • ^ V ; 1 ' ! I ^ ? ! # ^ ^ ' ' M ' " " " ' ••"•',J-. M M M P R M ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ; ^ . ^ v : ^ • • > r ^ ' THE PlNCk'NEY DISPATCH & * W * -- BACK A C H Y ? Lane and achy in the morning? Tortared with backache all day long? No wonder roo feel worn oat and cu>K>uraged! Bat have you given any thought to year kidney*? W«*k kidneys cause test sock troubles; and you are likely CO baft headaches, too, with dizziness, stabhiag pains and other kidney irregularities. Don't risk neglect! Use Z>OOn'« Pill*, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Boon's have helped thousands. They should help you. A.*k your neighbor/ A Michigan Case lira. Wm. Dar- f1e. River Street, parta, Michigan, • a y s : "My k i d n e y s w e r e w e a k and caused me c o n - slderable trouble. I suffered with a l a m e n e s s a n d s o r e n e s s (n my ' b a c k and my kidn e y s didn't act r i g h t I had heard about Doun s Pills and usrd one box, which rid me of the backache and reg-uiated m y k i d n e y s to normal." DO AN'S 'S* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Festn-MJlbua C o , ati*. Cham. Buffalo. K. Y. BINE Redoc* B a n a l Eslevge* • r e t s , Thickened, Swollen T i s s a e s , C a r t a , F i l l e d Tendons Soreness fross B r a i s e s er Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Doe* not blister, remove the hair or lay op the horse. Only j a few drops required at each application. $2JO a bottle at Tor delivered. Book 1 A free. W. P. T001W, be* «1» LIMB St, SartagfieU. *W PAXTINE 1$ FOR WOMEN who have feminine tils that need local treatment— Douo&ea of Paxtine Antiseptic destroys disease aerma, heals inflammation, nice ration and stopa the discharge. The Lgrdia B. Plakham Medicine Co. reoonv meaded Pax tine for years In their adver- Uatns. A pare white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallon* of strons antiseptic solution that five* post* Uve satisfaction—80c at drugg-lsts or postpaid by maJL THB COMFORT POWDIR COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sure of His Pogition Congressman Blather was a passenger on the areamship Sieve, which was slowly sinking. The passengers were climbing Into the lifeboats. "Congressman," suggested a reporter aboard the Ill-fated craft, "here's a chance for some publicity. If you cared—" "You may quote me us say- Ins," replied the statesman, "that Lira heartily in favor of a back-to-tneland movement."—American Legion Weekly. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS £5$ AND 75j RftCKAG£S EVERYWHERE Man The grandest sight In the world In • m a n ; the saddest sight In the world Is tbe wreck of a man; the noblest work In the world Is the building of i roan.—L. Wilbur Messer. f &&***?< AsPtflfIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a Bayer package s^~ which contains proven directions Bandy "flayer* boxes of 12 U b l e U Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aepfrtn Is the trade mart of Bayer Mass* "- at Meaoaeetleacldcatar at SsJIesUeaeM Lucky Criminal* The Bragnnza, one of the lamest diaxaonds In the world, was found by 'three criminals, who had been sent Into exile among the cunslbal tribes e n d wild beasts In the Brazilian is- -terior. They took the stone to a priest who turned It over to the governor. The gen. became the glory of the crown jewels of Portugal, and the king. In gratitude, pardoned the exiles, 1 ' ' = Sail's Catarrh Medicine SL*^" get ejpjsjg sstSssn of Catarrh or ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS A CLARK of Me*. LalvenUy •( llllwts ( £ , 1»I4, Wasters Newspaper Caleb.) THE VANISHED POMPS OF YESTERDAY gesTaV * J e X e V M B T * C O - Toledo, O U r EDWARD, the seventeen-year-old son of my next-door neighbor, was in a slate of mind. He was going to take his "girl" to a part* and was a good deal humiliated because the family did not own a roach or a limousine, aad the Journey from her house to the scene of the social orgie—a distance of four or five blocks—wou'd have to be made in au ouea cur. **It's rotten luck to have to take a girl that way," be complained to his mother, all sympathetic 'is mother'* always are. "1 don't know what she'll think. All the other fellows have closed Packards or Murmons, and 1 have to go in an open Bulck." It was indeed a cruel fate. It was not thus when 1 was seventeen. We went in style then. I was to take Hattle Barlow to the Fourth of July celebration in Mink (.rove. She was a mighty pretty girl, and she was thirteen. It seems a little young now, as I think It over, but thiit fact never occurred to me then. I made elaborate preparations for the event. I washed the lumber wagon and swept it out carefully. 1 made a fresh cushion for the spring seat, and tied a hew ribbon on the lung buggy whip I carried. I trimmed the manes and tails of the mules I was to drive and brushed and curried' them until their coars shone like ebony, though I didn't Iti; much about ebony then. We went in the morning so that we amid he part of the parade which wa>" beaded by the local bund and b'nd by Taylor Kowlett riding a spirited bay horse and wearing u henutiful red sash made of shiny paper muslin. Tt was" some parade! I remember that Ilaltle wore a white shirtwaist and a bright blue silk skirt that her aunt had sent her from Boston. Her hat was white with a band of yellow daisies around It, and as I said, she was mighty pretty. I had two dollars and a half to spend. We stayed all day and had lunch in the grove, and rode the merrygo- round, and ate ice creatn, and popcorn balls, and everything; but dinner we ate at the Martin house, the big hotel In town. It was the first time I had ever eaten at a hotel and it cost me twenty-five cents each for the dinner, but there were no tips. We didn't start home until after tbe fireworks. We drove slowly, and tbe moon was shining and tb+« night birds were calling and, as I think I've said before, she was mlu'hty pretty, and I was very happy amid the splendor of It. But It's all vanished now, though Sir Frederick Hamilton didn't have a thing on us that night ! SELF-ENTERTAINMENT FRANK MARSHAL lives In the village near which I was bom. He was a fanner until he was forty-five— a prosperous farmer whose land had been left him by his, father. He had never really worked" hard. He had gone to the district school until he was fourteen and his father had even sent him to a boys' academy for a time and had offered to put him through college, but he was not food of study, he saw nothing very practical in boobs or In education, and he came back home at the end of his first year at the acevdeiny and announced that he was thieogh. B e went to work on the esfso* ax* ••••"'tww years later, hia father havtag died, he inherited It and took charge of It He developed no Interest outside of the routine work In which he was engaged. He had no avocations, no hobbles, no recreations, He never reed a book so far as 1 know; he had no Interest ID newspapers excepting In <he one or two technical agricultural papers which his father had subscribed for and which he paid for each year In an uninterested way. He had no interest In music; he could not play a game; the details of travel confused him and got on his nerves. He was totally without resources for self-entertainment. It had never occurred to him when he was young that old age would one day catch up with him and separate him from his old occupation, and if he were then to be happy there most be something within him to'form a basis of that happiness. He moved to town when he was forty-flve and gave up work. He sits by the radiator In winter and on the porch In summer, restless and discontented. His chief Interest Is tending the furnace In winter and mowing the lawn In summer. He has four tiroes as much* money as he can spend, bat he's wretchedly nnhnppy because he has never learned to enjoy himself. One of the happiest person* I ever knew was an old lady, blind and bedridden. She had read widely and this reading had taken her Into fields of poetry and romance, and Into every foreign country on the globe. As she lay In bed her mind was filled with beautiful memories; her Imagination carried her far away from the acene of her misfortune. She repeated to herself the beautiful things she'hsd committed to memory; the eat with the people she bad met in history aad biography and Action. No oee who visited her was ever ImpreasesJ.with the fact that she wss helpless sod blind, for her mind was foil ef teOasjs far her OWB ssstsirslii n t No Belt or Sash in Latest Modes It ui evident that many cherished fads are vanishing. Home of the styles already established are being exaggerated and translated, and some new extremes are predicted, nays a Pnris correspondent In the New York Times, la dress there Is no longer anything in a name. A blouse, according to the latest style, reaches to the knees. This la one of the conspicuous novelties shown for autumn. Kver alnce the normal waistline began to be dropped, the belt, or the line supposed to indicate U. ban been completely erased, aud Dow tbe straight silhouette la straight Indeed. That which we called a tunic a year ago was a curve!ess overdress thai was at feast slightly held In about the low waistline. In the models of advance styles there appears not a *:iggestion of belt or sash; there is 1usi the curveless tine to the knee and Oeiow. and it Is labeled an overblouse. It Is a trying style and is becoming only to a very slim figure, though it likely will be worn by many others Necessarily, the skirt ovar wheh fids blouse is worn will be straight and narrow, and Paris says sl»ort—al most as short as the Just-below-theknee length that was so startling when It made its appeurunce several sea sons ago. The skirt in other types of gowns is to be fuller. Some skirts will be gathered full, some extremely bouffant, and In others the effect of fullness will be gained with flounces, gathered, plaited or circular. The circular flounce and (he circular skirt are so graceful and give such a piquant effect that they are expected to have a vogue. Circular Shaping of MateHals The circular shaping of materluls is particularly attractive in gowns of crepe, chiffon, voile and all the other soft stuffs. Such gowns are charming when cut In points as they attach to the skirt foundation, and they fluner and swirl as one walks. It Is the single design among the new models that has a universal appeal, for the graduated fullness and the points are quite as flattering to the lady of embonpoiut as to her of tbe sylphlike form. In the flounced frocks the bodice Invariably extends, as heretofore, to the hips, giving the soft effect, now popu l»i\ of an uncorseted figure. It Is without darts or other details and Is sometimes drawn tightly around and wrinkled below the waist. From the point of the hips, and In some styles from the knees, the plaited or frllied Mas ruffles fall. Evening gowns d« ne In this manner are enchanting when made lu the fragile silk and me.al laces. Doncet hns benutiful dinner gowns In tills mode and adorns some of them with bead and jeweled embroidery. Drecoll. too, Is using the flaring flounce, and Hedfern has created some things of marked distinction for evening wenr, mnkfng the most artistic combinations of metal tissue and lace. Nothing could be more beautiful than a ball gown of black chantilly lace veiling n sheer frosty tissue cloth ot silver and rosv.. Other houses, notably Chanel and Callot Soeurs, are flouncing their gowns in one way or another. PHUI I'oiret revels in flounced skirts, tnaktain by the vogue of the -period" gown, for the full skirts and tight tilted little bodices can be built In only this.manner. These, in dunclng frovk*. In costumes for bridesmaids and in gowns for fancy dress affairs, b«*re greatly Increased In favor during the past few seasons. One feature of the prevailing fashions that are shown in some of the models of the season Is the ostrichfeather trimming, its popularity during the winter swept the novelty into extravagant display, and no one thought It would last. But the couturiers of Paris found such delightful ways of Introducing ostrich that It is til ready on its way in many enchanting colors and forms. A graded ostrich, the willowy strands of which are cut different lengths. Js one of tbe handsomest trim- Uncurled Ostrich Fo*ms Cape on Evening Wrap if Carmine Velvet lug them the feattire of his frocks of moussellne. It is.predicted that w« shall see many variants of this type of gown for-ell occasions. Haul Polret Is as ardent advocate of the normal waistline. His lighter frocks are belted at the waist. 8o,oe of bis prettiest models, one in particular of organdie, are ruffled from the belt down and have ruffles In bertha shene stop a bodice wfth a slightly ova) and youthful neckline. Mme. Vionnet with Jean Psion end others of equal prestige. Is quite firm In her ctamploa**itp ef fhe high—that Is, the naturn.— waist line. ^ reermal Waletflne to Return. That the normal waistline will be •w^stshtlshed It fiends much store ejeje*svejejejej»jej»j»*e?w**»e?eMsj»jN HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick R Green, Editor of "Health." (O, m « . Western Newspaper Ualea.) WIPING OUT MALARIA BY DESTROYING MOSQUITOES WMOIYS AftorEmyMmi Wm tate Jonqt it lait^y' coolectton yo« am i n flCStllftB tUMl et for lis* White Ostrich Is Featured on Straignt- Line Dinner Gown. mtngs yet shown. It Is light «s n summer cloud, delicate and caressing, and gives to a gown the most fairylike effect. It is especially lovely In s e evening models, the tulles, chiffons and tissues, and In shimmering si ks made dazzling with brilliants A slender hsnd of this ostrich trimming fringes fhe ed^ of circular flounces and draperies and results In the most airy and fantastic things Imaginable- Most of the prominent designers ire using ostrich in some way on their dressier gowns and wraps. Martial et Armand bands a satin evening coal deep with ostrich and forms a collar of It. Polret Is using the lightest thistledown ostrich on his evening gowns, and he Is a past master In the art of fashioning bouffant frocks. Molyneux 1« dohee; some successful dinner gowns In awetstrnigh? silhouette f In which heiprfwdsjaws contrasting eolj ors with the f e e s ostrich fringe One j of hl« last models, a fringe of knotted ostrich, made Just as silk fringe Is made, Is shown uuder the edge of the crepe skirt drapery. Life of Ostrich Trimming. Whether ostrich for trimming and wraps will last cannot be foreseen, but it 19 a lovely novelty. It Is dyed In the most entrancing colors; In ihe -flowing red named flame, In coral, apricot, orange and every other known shade of yellow; In purples, orchid, mauve, lavender and violet. Along with the ostrich the exclusive shops are offering marabou In many colors. Nothing could be more lovely than s silver-white tissue bordered with coral marabou, or gift tissue w'th brilliant orange. A dimple dan^ng frock of silver gauxe shot wfth green Is translated Into a work of art with bands and fringe of jade-green ostrich. Whether these colors will endure through the season It 1« not no«*ihle to predict, for Paris changes her color mood about once every fortn'ght. Torjay black and white Is extremely amaft, and beige Is equally fashionable. Much white ostrich tipped with" hlnck and I>e1ge dipped In flame is shown In Ihe handsomer gowns of satin, crepe chiffon and the tlnteo laces. Chic and ornamental things in Informal .footwear are fepn. Boudctr jllppers, mules of satin and silk, are embroidered or hand-palmed and are irlmmed with nrtlflclnl flowers, lees or ribbon rosettes and ostrich feeth ers. The fancy for els sale designs is s»-en In some of the new Jewelry, parthnlarly In earrings, which sre shown In most exaggerated styles. There are masks of sold suspended from slender chains; there sre figure* *wt\ as appear on old Ores* or Egyptian net* tery. 8uch ornamentation Is trying is any hut a woman of distinctly deceit type. Other ear decorations consist of targe rings, hails and oblongs of seraiprecfons stones hung from chains, t*j leech the ahontder. These an so extreme among the other wild fancies to Jeweled earrings as to foreshadow »oe fashion ef no earrings i t all in a start U s e , for-tnjg is the history of styles. THE mosquito is fhe only Insect which carries malaria. It can not be gotten by "night air," the use of stagnant water, living or sleeping in damp or shady bouses, or living with another malaria patient But mosquitoes are found wherever there are stagnant pools for breedingplaces and damp and shady spots tor them te live In during the daytime. In early times. It was noticed that malaria often developed In new countries, with tbe breaking up of the aud, and disappeared after the land was drained and settled. This was because breaking up the soil caused depressions and hollow places in which water collected. Later on. as the ground was drained, the mosquitoes disappeared, because their breeding-places were destroyed. The female mosquito lays her eggs, frora„40 to 200 at a time, in stagnant pools; on the margins of ponds and fresh-water lakes; In roadside ditches j and ruts; even in tin cans and broken J bottles. j The eggs hatch In two or three days and the young females soon begin to lay eggs, so that if breeding-places are present,* they Increase In enormous quantities. However much of a nuisance they may be, mosquitoes are harmless until they have bitten a malarial patient, so that the disease can be prevented either by destroying the breedingplaces of mosquitoes or by protecting all malarial patients from mosquitoes by the use of mosquito nets and screens. If both of these methods could be followed with complete success, malaria would entirely disappear, just as yellow fever Is now rapidly disappearing from the earth. The breeding of mosquitoes can be prevented by draining all stagnant pools of water and destro.ving all possible breeding-places. If these swamps or pools cannot be drained, crude oil is put Into the water. This forms a coating on the top of the water and when the mosquito larvae come up to breathe, they are unable to penetrate this film and die from suffocation. Mosquito control was first developed on a large scale by General Oorgas In the Canal Zone. In 1006, when Gorgas went to Panama, there were nearly 22.000 cases of malaria among the 26,000 employees working on fhe canal. Today there Is practically no malaria In the Canal Zone. Wiping out malaria In Panama cost the government SH.W) a year per person, less than 1 cent a day—about the cost of a stick of gum. State boards of health have worked out methods for malaria control, especially In onr Southern states, so that any community can be free from malaria at a very slight expense. If you have malaria In your family or your community, It's your own fault Get busy and stop it Doe* H* Fmar a WHtin'T "I see that Sim's new portrait of King George is being severely exit!* cixed. What do you think of it 7** "Too much flashy clothes for thlt time and age" uWeHt I think myself he'd look belter without that swell reigncoat new wearing." IF YOU HAVE TUBERCULOSIS, STAY HOME ONE3 of the common beliefs about tuberculosis Is that climate Is of great importance in its treatment. As soon as a person discovers that be has tuberculosis, his friends and relatives at once begin to plan to send him to California, Colorado, Arizona, Florida, the White mountains, or the Adirondack s. This Is not surprising when we remember that for many years doctors held the same opinion. A hundied years ago, when a young man went Into a "decline," It was customary for the attending physician to order a long sea voyage. Sometimes tbe man came home well. Sometimes he never came hack. When the cause of tuber eulosls was first recognized, about for ty years ago, it was common for doctors to send their consumptive patients to Callfornls or Colorado Later on. New Mexico and Alisons became popular resorts for consumptives, ^ Many of these unfortunates have little money, most of which Is spent to take them to the place where they vainly hope to regain their health. Homesick, 111. unable to get the care and the comforts _they need, they die far away from their loved ones, or return, exhausted, to die In s few weeks or months. We know now that rthercolosts Is not s disease of any one locality or climate. As It occurs anywhere so tt can be cured anywhere, A mild ellmate Is not necessary. Cold air is better for consumptives than warm air. One's chances of getting well at home are better than anywhere else. Just'.as we have learned that no medicine will curt tuberculosis, so we have also learned that no climate will en re It. There are four things which every consemptrve wrost have If he wishes to have a chance to recover. These sre rest, fresh air, good care and oom> tsblng food. These he can get in^ny taestflty and tn any clhuatn. "Wirxwt probsbly get them better at home than snywhere else, Tt yon nave tubercniosis, don't spend your money en railroad fare. Save It fbr»food food.end care*** Bluep ontdoors eherever yoe sre and rest nntfl nature as* ereressae the^itestt ef tee Ch4unpk»Xise0 cents. B u t Box 75 cents Only because Champion makes two-thirds of all spark plugs produced are these low prices possible. Spending more money cannot bring you greater value because Champion baa repeatedly proved that it Is t h e better s p a r k p l u g . Champion Spark Plug Co, Toledo, Ohio C H A M P I O N Dtpemdaktt /•« tut} < • ( • • • Tranalatmd The commercial magnate paid a surprise visit to a branch office and discovered a junior slacking. "You're fired!" he shouted. "Take this note to the cashier." He scribbled a note In the hand which everybody In the company knew, but which nobody had ever been able to read. After booking at it upside down and from the northern and eastern aspects, the Junior took It to the cashier. "What's all this about Y' asked the latter, aftei a severe mental straggle, and hoping that he held the slip the right way up. MI can't read it," said the lad, "bet the boss said be wanted me to h e r e a $10 roiee."—Boston Globe, To see what Is right end not do t t Is want of courage. Little Jack Horner SeidLtasrJaekHefwe Athessttoecsmw J £ A « oecosoi* prngs* m i* a»e* CfcrisaBatt sea est dsaesasi sW I mm SHsMHse* "Fern Hew* Cstea b ejesr/ersw.'* • e j - - r • ' - - - - - . A^adrfcseUi skeak fm^AMtm. drsakkek. Assists*** < a XSnXlWRDOCH « 0 0 « v -y.3?- , * > * , • • *—'— -/'» «*sv* -U. vrir •.»*!r*<*T » ..4.. W - . ^ ; •M&; .SL**.. .*>v*• * * I • * - v •"•» j * ' W ^ •*»%•'>» <-. .I'W.J •1PV**-- 1 * Aa! '«, *It - „ *». «z*; '*£ •:w * : • * ! • * * • ; . ' ? . :7V. i.**:4 ^ 5¾¾ in? -.*v *"•": . . * if* 5-*1t-.-.^' X.v'-'-' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Jn«t think, a * c box of P. D. Q. (Peaky KrtU Quietus) makes a quart, enough to I » million Bed Buca, RoMhti, Fl«aa ar CooUee, And 3tops ftitur. aanaratlona far kllUuf thalr e m and doaa not Injur* tiU elotwn*. liquid are to the Bed Buga la what P T D . Q. la like; Bed Buga stand aa good a chance aa a snowball In a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package ot P. D. Q., to enable yo\l to ktU them and their neat eggs in the cracex. Look tor the dertt'a head on ••• err box. Special Hospital sine, ttUBb, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either siae at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works. Terra Hants. Ind, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been • worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only ons medicine that really stands out pre-eminent aa a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing oases. »Boot makes friends quickly because . and immediate effect is soon realised in most cases. II is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at ones. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two eises, medium and large. However, tf you wish first to test this great preparation,, send tea cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Oo„ Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure tion this paper.—Advertisement Beans Thrive on Different Soils Valuable Tea Set A. tea vet, more than 200 years old, Is carefnll; cherished by Mrs. Hampton a Miller of Alfred; Maine. The set la complete, having 12 of the usual group articles, with the larger piece Intact It ts bine-white china, with willow blue stripe and blue polka dots all over the surface, and' was originally the property *t Mrs. Merrill's great-great-grandmother and has been banded down to the oldest girl of each generation on her wedding day. H U U M B W sorroct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sines. AH druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goto M*!?*^ SAVE YOUR EYESJ OMDr. Taoaeaoa'e tomur IITM SI*I~t Wg S^fMJS i!I hSMM,S» Uroeobto uHteML|LQIUI Uw>lUV BuKl S1 smyp,* Nothing is more simple than greatindeed, to be simple is to be Freahan a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic fftBolrratJng Cuttcure Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement Legend of Unicorn Medieval conception of the unicorn as possessing great strength and fierceness may have been partly due to the fact that in certain passages of the Old Testament, the word R'em (translated in the authorized version, unicorn), refers to a two-horned animal, savage and quarrelsome, subdued to gentleness only at the side of a virgin. The idea of purity is included in the significance of the unicorn used in many coats of arms. Deal caackb a* yea sat ever a lasilHste wkea an aivertuel •redact U caUei fee Maybe year csstesMrwiD aever COSM sack. •^ M e JfafpflSj^fc He Must Be Well Trained Ashe—So your brother bas got a job as an artist on a newspaper? Beeche—Yes, he draws the crosses on the pictures to show where the crimes were committed.—London An* ewers. - Fortune's cuffs may be reversible, but the kicks are not AFTER BABY ARRIVES Many Mothers Weak, Nervous LfcEa E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Helps to Restore Health . Af*ea*maay tetters similar to the foUowiH*r»c«MnsndLytfa*E.Pinkta* jn'sVe«iei>»s Compound aaawonckiftiaMmejiM for bracing the new Pother back to aoiiBsI batith sad strength. It Is SB SBOSflSBt MStStStlTS, COB* tains BO banaxal drags, and can be taken in safety by a Boning mother, . Ihoossads of mothers who have) regained their strength are its host rscomine ityoSeSt Nnr WcJ! Agrti k—"After I bad my teeoifcebJW I fatt afck and after thi aen do tohaeora lb toatt od oc amm%sc h«I Tneo p« £ joKered thlaway for a long tto* «ad d»«ot know what looitag orer my oook books* a&d foofld ooo of yonr ttttlB books and I sat down ami road •myvsmsh T t a I bought a bottle of LySaJB. ffnMis^Tvjcemble Compoond sfldttojc foar pottiss of it bsf ore I stoppeA and BOW I am well •gain, a always rocoinrooiu sw Vtgoh arsasfttrmyBtsiogirrs otrm^sna ymother sdrissd me to <ry LarJa JftDBBOJaY S TaCSCSJDWUQSBpOwBBBa it bad dooe b ^ ao moeh good. I bad headaches sad tired f eShng>» with no ambition, also pains at times so it hurt me to walk. With the Vegetable Compoond I took Lydia B. Pmkham's Blood Medidne and used Lydia S. Pmkham's Sanative Wash, sad I have been greatly helped, i do hope you will oss my letter as a testimonial as it will help other women."—Mrs, GgoBaaSH0a?fAi33^844&Bulie8t* BoffaJo,N.y; Followed Friend's Advice Vienna, Sooth Dakota. - "After my second child was bora X was completely run-down sad didn't ears for anything. I had sharp pains m my sides and s white discharge and was nervous and weak. I didn't seem to cars bow I neglected my work. A friend told me about Lydia £. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound sad I took it for two months the first th&a and one month the last time. It has helped ma in a great many ways and tbepainsbtTeleftmemtfrely. leertainhr wish you ts know how much benefit I b*verecer*eA"-Mrs,G.W. taaWAH, Vienna, South Dakota. Such letters and a sunjussfnl ord of fifty years shouM oanvincs ssjs~n ;w oman that Lydia. E. •jretabU to Fur sale by Those who apply themselves too awea to little things usually become aucanable of grear thing* There is only one land m whic^^ all men and women enjoy equal rights, and that ts uteamiaad. Be who ssjs that be aever made a mistake In bis Ufe is probably mis* A eat ts a man a )oh. says that a constitnwho expects you to get Children Cry for "fostoria" '•'•^*>jmmwS"-SI*#\^lS"wRwjHBBMliiJBp. ^ejiWpefJBJHr,velS. ,,yjH ^ ^ g B B tt. tbf. kted yam haft atwew Bought bears stgaaturs af Crop Will Do Best on Warm, Sandy Loams and Silts— Prepare by Plowing. Beans will grow on almost any kind of soil, from adobe* to light sandy loams. They do best, however, oo warm, sandy loams and sandy silts. Preparation of the soil for beans should commence prior to tbe season in which the beans are growD. and should take Into consideration proper rotation and manuring. Tbe soil should be prepared by plowing. Wherever fall plowing may be done without danger of serious fall blowing, the soil should be plowed in the fall. In the spring this land should be worked down Into a seed bed. making as good s seed bed "as would be made for beers or corn. Where spring plowing is done It should be done early. Preparing Seed Bed. Beans respond to good preparation. Consequently enough attention should be- paid to disking, harrowing and compacting the seed bed. In some sections listing has been attempted as the method of preparing the sol) for bean planting. Listing, however, is poor practice, except upon soils which cannot be safely plowed because of their very strong tendency to 'blow. Where the land ts prepared by listing there Is a tendency to slow up the development of the crop and delay maturity. In addition to these handicaps, beans planted by the listing method are more difficult to harvest; especially If there Is damp weather during the harvest there Is likely to be much damage to the pods by coming In contact with the soil. The tendency to pick up adobe soil or stones Is Increased at harvesting time. If listing Is done at all, It should be very shallow, so as to make the furrow to be filled about the growing plants as shallow as possible. Plow In the Fall. It Is not always necessary to plow land in preparing a bean seed bed. Where the land was well plowed the year previous and in wheat, a good seed bed may be prepared without plowing, provided the wheat- stubble Is disked right after the binder to keep down weeds In the fall. The spring preparation may consist of disking when the weeds start, which will destroy the weeds and prevent the formation of a crust, and then disking and harrowing Immediately before planting. After a cultivated crop such as corn, which has been well cultivated, a seed bed may often be prepared by disking and harrowing. On irrigated lands after sugar beets or potatoes, tt Is not necessary to plow in preparing a bean seed bed. Disking, leveling and harrowing will be sufficient in these circumstances.— Alvln Kezer, Chief Agronomist, Colorado Agricultural College. Good Breeding Stock Is Best Paying Investment In support of Increasing evidence that well-bred live stock pays s better return on Investment than scruh stoi 4. a Massachusetts dairyman notified the United States Department of Agriculture of his experience He purchased a pure bred heifer bred to an excellent pure bred bull of the same breed. The heifer cost $800. He sold the first bull calf for $300, and the second one for $400. The next calf, a heifer, sold for $125, and the milk produced by the cow during the 88 months covered by the report sold for $1,275. The total Income thoa received totaled $2,100, rind the farmer still owns the original animal. The cow has made very creditable milk and butterfat records tn the the meantime, qualifying for the advanced register. "I think this stock," the farmer states in conclusion, "shows the value of getting good pure bred stock for a foundation. Even after makinT fh*» deduction for feed and labor, there ts a much larger return than from a grade." Dry Place for Honey Honey does not deteriorate In quality If it Is properly cared for After removal from the hive. It should never kept In a damp place. Put tt where salt would remain dry all the time. This should be the rule, and no departure should ever be made from i t It is the nature of honey to take up water, and If allowed to remain In s damp place the capping* will soon begin to "weep" and It will not be long till its quality Is injured. Cost of Pure Bred Stock Pure bred stock can be grown for almost the same cost as common stock. When coupled with skill In breeding and real salesmanship In marketing, choice animals bring large suras—especially after they have won a few blue ribbons. On the open markets for meat, milk or wool, the well bred animal makes s better showing for feed snd care titan tbe mongrel. end pays vastly bigger dividends ts pride. Destroy Weed Seeds Tfeorongtoi* raking tbe garden and sriH 4s Baeb to daeiroy weed tiKSJS^ UfblfS) .-tbe> bSfeX.ejpra^ et weeding In tbe bet summer months. Many weed seeds wffl He In tbe soil twenty to flUrty years sod then trow, but most of tbesB wW fsrsatnste ssder a^—^^^^^J^fc^ ^k^^^^h^ «Baka^Sh^^sa A*ak^ ^^•SAJea^BtSkB^^sa nrtsswve nfsfwratias) ansa fejmvnrNsi •o ibis Weening snd bomtnc win da moee tbss «41 etse to beep rid tbe sjsr- 4*V of Diseases of Apples Found in Storage Percentage Depends on the Growth and Preparation. (Prepared by (tie Untt*d Btiica Dcparltucal or Agriculture.) The percentage of diseases, particularly rots and scald, funnel in apples In storage and on the market depends, according to the United States Depart* mem of Agriculture, upon their whole past history; that Is, upon the conditions under which they were grown and prepared for market, the amount of disease they showed when they were shipped or when they went Into storage, and finally, upon the conditions under which they were held, In transit or In storage. The percentage of disease depends to a considerable extent, also, upon the length of time the apples have been kept In storage, those stored longest being the most seriously affected. Inspection of the commercial apple crop over a fouryear period showed that the box crop suffered from a steady Increase In percentage of disease from October till June; the barrel crop only from December to June. An analysis of the records of the inspection service for 5,222 cars Inspected during the four-year period, 1917 to 1921, Is published in Department Bulletin 1253, "Diseases of Apples on the Market." Considering the Inspections for the four-year period as a whole, blue-mold rot occurred more commonly than any other disease, lu the box crop, scald was second and other rots third; In the barrel crop, other rots exclusive of black rot came second and black rot came third. Summer and fall varieties showed less disease, on the average, than winter or long-storage varieties. In the barrel crop tbe percentage ol disease was less in cars from New York, Michigan, Virginia and West Virginia than In those from all other eastern states, considered as a whole. The percentage of disease in the box crop was slightly heavier In cars from Idaho than In those from all other western Btates, considered as a whole. A copy of this bulletin (Department Bulletin 1253) may be secured, as long as the supply lusts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Where will you shoot this Fall? Most of the best hunting country is posted. Whai'i the answeiT Send for this /roe book, "HunU ing Pooled Property." It will help Jon hud more and better thooi* ag. It tells you how farmer and aporUnun c*a get together. What't the future of thooOngf The book teLb—sent free. I . L D C PONT DC NEMOimS * GO*, Sfmrtimg Pmmdm DiwUimm Wtlmlwaln*. D«L Here U Old Story Worth Repeating Ellhu Root tells of a case which In cleverness compares favorably with the famous judgment of Solomon and the remarkable decisions of those old oriental cadis. A farmer In Mr. Root's native Clinton died, leaving 17 live turkeys to be divided among his three sons as follows: To the eldest son, one-half; to the second, one-third; to the third, one-ninth. The outlook for some of those turks was decidedly sanguinary; but before an ax was raised a local lawyer, Cornelius Husk, wus asked to try his hand at the problem. He settled it neatly and without bloodshed. Driving one of his own turkeys Into the yard with the 17, he called out the brothers and bade the eldest take his half, which he did, taking nine; the second for his third took six. and the remaining brother for his ninth took two. Thus each son apparently got more than ne expected, and the lawyer drove his own turkey home again.—Boston Transcript Selling Inferior Stock to Purchase Pure Breds In connection with the "Better Sires —Better Stock" campaign conducted hy the various states and the United States Department of Agriculture, many farmers are disposing of inferior live stock and are replacing them with better bred animals. The reasons for the change are believed to be of Interest to live stock owners throughout the country. A Texas dairyman who had been using a grade beef bull at the head of his dairy herd was readily Induced to obtain a pore bred dairy bull, to qualify tn the better-sires campaign. A West Vlrglnls stockman replaced :i grade ram with a pure bred because the latter was a better Individual and he believed It would help him to dispose of surplus stock. A Vermont dairyman disposed of an inferior pure bred bull because he was unable to obtain satisfactory production records and was "rather mediocre as an Individual." An Oklahoman, In qualifying for the better-sires campaign, stated that he disposed of a "red bull" of unknown breeding in order to purchase a pure bred. Learned His Lesson "1 notice that you courteously refrain from mentioning the name of your political rlvu! in your speeches." "It's more a matter of discretion than of courtesy. I once started to denounce a rivul, and as soon as I mentioned his name the audience burst Into deafening and continuous applause."—Boston Transcript. m0 Good PaaWona Wafting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, 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. Wiiu for Bu&tm A, gfotnf rata and DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Cer. Orcnd River end Park Place DETROIT. MICH. Established 1850 hUmben National Awoctorion of Aiimllisi Commercial Sctaoii W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 36-192*. Painful Occasion "Well, how did you enjoy your visit to the dentist's?" "I was bored to tears." I Obedience Is the key to every door. The secret of good breads Ifeast Foam 'I made it all myself" Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Brea]d>9 ' Influence of Industry Industry largely controls production. Tn regulating supply it controls markets and fixes Its own prices. Farmers, unorganised, cannot do this. Instead of regulating supply and fixing prices, less cost of production, farmers take the other fellow's offer, less all charges.—R. J. Leonard. President Colorado State Farm Bureau. £ARM?Jii Snipping associations pay. • • • Good bogs and good dairy cows make a good combination. • • • Cruelty to animals la, after all, the most extreme form of cowardice. • « • Prosperous firmer* are reading farmers. They keep up to date is their profession. • • • The management of the fnnn has a two-fold aspect, that of a business and that of a home. • • • Growing alfalfa brings profits beyond the bay pay, many grow it alone for the land's sake. • • • Let ns never forget that the cultivation of the earth Is the moat Important labor of man.—Daniel Webster. • • • Save a few tomato seed from jtmt best plants for next year's crop. This is a good method of keeping oot <tts> • • • Calcium cyanide may be used to e«iKr«4 chinch bug*. Tbe Minofe exparlmeot statio* at trrttsttar fa&t JOB* laaoed a bulletin on tbe subject • • • Instead of polling fodder for hay, plant a late crop of GermaB millet or Sudan gr««*< **4 fat •**• bay wttti lea* tabor a*4 save Use Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave* Chicago, HI. / Your , Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good sup* ply 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 Vound. 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. O v fm M M tslb gae eff '•' ^j^'* :&.: PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION .;:. ^ ' • . % < •:'-.>.^jlS;. r=-:iV.':JB ASmaemei Otlltt* U 1» Clttae vV •••;•':• ; . . '<•' • • • . * • ' ; • . :. •.•%: f'r • • * * : # - . ^ i w ' •~£* :. 'A. ' W ' • • ' ' ' • * i •> •' kv" . - *'•<&".'Ht<S v,i. S f V ,. •%y • :T. >U: TOE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • V V ; VELVET Fall Hat Flowers 10c & 2 5 c e a A Beautiful AssortmeiK Choose white stock is co mplete Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY l J Hore* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysvilie • Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. R LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I 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, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH •Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y<%»»»%i%%»»%»»%%^teaeeiee%»i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER f PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Fl Does a Conservative Bank- ^ . ing Business 4 per cent fcK-i.. Patd on ail Time Deposits Mich. m A; ,-u'' .' *A - .,1 .4, ^4 Iri '.<*•.'->*.. HOLDUP BANDITS SUCCEED AT GREGORY BANK Visited Pinckney Before Going to Gregory i'hc B a n k of ( i n - g o r y , r*. A. H o w - let t, p r o p r i e t o r a m i m a n a g e r w a s visiti- d i)> b a n d i t s last F r i d a y a b o u t closing linn- who s u c c e e d e d in m a k i n g a Mjccessful g e t a w a y w i t h o u t l e a v i n g *' eliic .'i.» to t h e i r i d e n t i t y . H o w a r d l l o w l e t t waft in c h a r g e at tin- t i m e .nid wlu-n lu- w a s g e t t i n g chang'.- for a 'f'jo hill lie m i s o r d e r e d to jiut d p his h a n d s and f a r e the wall. T h r < r aecuinplice.s t h e n m a d e tlieir a p - p e a r a n c e anil R o b e r t H e e d , w h o e n t e r - ed d u r i n g t h e p r o c e e d i n g s , w a s o r d e r - ed to do the same s t u n t . B o t h H o w - ard a n d K o b e r t were t h e n f o r c e d i n t o tlii- \ a u l t while t h e r o b b e r s t o o k all thi• \ w a n u - d of cash and b o n d s b e f o r e depa rtinir. i'hc t w o i m p r i s o n e d men soon c a m e .till cif the \ a n l t , a r r a n g e m e n t s for an li an 1'ihi r ^ e n c y h a v i n g been p r e - pa red in ..'.Kan.a. T e l e p h o n e calls w n v i;:,icklv sent o u t , o n e t o Pinck- •ics arid | ) c p n t y Sheriff* K e n n e d y a n d uthei- citi/.tns a r m e d t h e m s e l v e s to gi\,- tue thug-, a w a r m r e c e p t i o n a> thev were r e p o r t e d to be h e a d e d thiv « a \ I l i i w r o T the P i n c k n e y jios.se were d i s a p p o i n t e d as- no b a n d i t s a p [Haired. V a r i o u s a m o u n t s , r a n g i n g from SI.l.ni a i down ;i re r e p o r t e d t< li,.\e b- en t a k e n , but t h e p r o b a b i l i t y is the sum is mueli s m a l l e r . B a n k s now a - d a \ s a r e r e s t r a i n e d by t h e w o r d i n g of t h e i r b u r g l a r y i n s u r a n c e jiolicies from e a r n i n g l a r g e s u m s of cash on h a n d a n d p r o b a b l y t h e a c t u a l loss t< tlie i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y is not so l a r g e as r e p o r t e d Mr. I l o w l e t t of c o u r s e wa> will p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t an> loss. It is n e a r l y c e r t a i n t h a t t h e r o b b e r s visited i ' i u c k n e y the s a m e a f t e r n o o n before p n iceediug to ( i r e g o r v . A ('adillac c a r with several men inside was packed on Last .Main s t r e e t a f t e r one o'clock a n d the c a r a n s w e r e d t h e s a m e d e s c r i p t i o n as the one at ( I r e g o r y . W h e t h e r thev were u n d e c i d e d which hank to t a c k l e or w h e t h e r they were j u s t killing t i m e until r e a d y for the d r e g o r y j o b is. of c o u r s e , u n k n o w n , (i H e \ . Mack a n n o u n c e d S u n d a y last that the last Sundav in N'ovembei would c o m p l e t e his w o r k as minister here. O w i n g to the ill h e a l t h of his wife he will not t a k e up a n y m o r e work. Mr ami Mrs, J o h n S p r i n g h a l l a n d Mrs ,1. .springhall and two c h i l d r e n also H a r o l d . L a w r e n c e anil J o h n C a m b u r n , all of D e t r o i t were r e c e n t g u e s t s al l.li B r o o k s ' . T h e I,, A. S. of the B a p t i s t c h u r c h Mi-Id ..t the hall last W e d n e s d a y afternoon n e t t e d the Societv a b o u t *'J<'. Wilfred McC'lear of D e t r o i t w h o has been visit in^' his p a r e n t s left Moiidav for P i t t s b u r g , I'a., w h e r e lu1 h a s a position w i t k l i i e W e s t i n y h o i i s e Klcct rical ( ompari \ . Donald M a r s h a l l and Clifford How let' were week end quests with t h e i r A u n t . Mrs A l e \ Ucede. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d M a r s h a l l ret u r n e d to then' h o m e S n n d a v a f t e r a (wo m o n t h s ' t r i p to different p o i n t s in the n o r t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e . Mr and Mrs. W. II. M a r s h a c c o m - panied by S t a n l e y M a r s h of C h i c a g o and Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w of 1'nntiac left S u n d a y m o r n i n g for a few d a y s stay with r e b i l i v c s at Clio a n d Saginaw. Ralph Hartlr-v and family \ a e a t e d ; lie liullis h o u s e in this v i l l a g e last week and in t h e i r h o u s e w a g o n will follow the luuiber rnnijinn} which has been -.awing r a i l r o a d ties. Olive 1 Icuiiiigor spent the w e e k end wi*-|i her p a r e n t s at W c b b o r v i l l . GIRLS WIN AT COUNTY FAIR T h e following list of w i n n e r s s p e a k s will for tlie m e m b e r s of the G r e g o r y Club. Kvcry cbiss e n t e r e d b y "tiregory trills s h o w s w i n n e r s in t h r c a n n i n g iif v e g e t a b l e s and fruits. D e w b e r r i e s 1st Kllen W a s s o n , G r e g o r y . C u r r a n t s 1st. Daisie R o b e r t s , G r e g o r y . 1st in C l u b Kxhibit - l" A t t ' l u h , V a r i e t y of Six C a n s Daisie R o b e r t s , G r e g o r y Kllen Wassem, G r e g o r y C a n n i n g P e a s isf Daisie R o b e r t s , G r r p o r y bid M a r i o n I.evine, G r e g o r y Carrots 1st--I.aura Gardner, Fcnton Ind - Mirth rivers, Howell 3rrl- Daisie Roberts, Gregory Wax Beans 1st- 1".Urn Wasson, Gregory Cauliflower 1st Marion l.pvine, Grrpory To in a toes 1st K'atberinr lloslry, Howell 2nd — Hnth I.evine, Grrpory 3rd--Murion I.evine, Grcpnry Asparagus 1st Daisie Roberts, Grrpory , String Beans 1st Alrne Steinnckcr, Howell 2nd Daisie Roberts, Grepory. 3rd~-GI«dvs Wllrnx, Howell Red Cabbage 1st Ruth i.*vio<v Gregory ,-..• Vesjetabla Mixture 1st- -Marion Levine, Gregory String Bean Pickle* 1st Gladys Wilcox, Gregory Cfceniei 1st Mnrth» Hosley, Howell 2nd Inez Rurkley, Gregory 8rH Honrii'ttA Hosley, Howell Strawbe rriee Jtf—Vivie* Lewis, Fenton MARION Win. H u t t i n a n u t t e n d e d the Staffc F a i r l a s t w e e k . R a v i n o n d A l l e n a n d w i f e ' a n n o u n c e t h e birth of a s o n , R a y m o n d J r . S e p t . J. I r e n e S m i t h w e n t to A d r i a n S a t u r - d a y w h e r e s h e « i l l r e s u m e h e r d u t i e s in the p u b l i c £>chools of t h a t p l a c e . S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e J a c k s o n fair t h i s week. Klijah J u b b r e t u r n e d from t h e lJ syc o p a t h i c h o s p i t a l at A n n A r b o r , last F r i d a v . .Mr. J u b b h a s c o i n p i e t c h rec o v e r e d his h e a l t h . j-'rank S c h a f e r a n d family of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y at Albin 1'fuu's. Mr. a n d M r s . L e w i s Woll a t t e n d e d the H a c k e r r e u n i o n at I s l a n d L a k e l-'rida.v. Mrs. t i n s S m i t h ;uid son H a r o l d w e r e in A d r i a n S a t u r d a v . A l b e r t G e h r i n p e r a n d family v i.sitcd his m o t h e r h e r e S u n d a y . Kred M o o r e a n d Basil W h i t e a n d families s p e n t S u n d a y at B r u c e Robe r t s . N o r m a n L o r e e ami Miss G l a d y s Velland w e r e m a r r i e d last W e d n c alay Thev w e r e piven a r e c e p t r o n at the h o m e of the b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. C h e s t e r Y c l l a n d Kriday evi n-inp DO NOT FORGET My stock of Kndless, T h r e s h e r Helts is c o n i i d e t e , f r o m (io font price p e t s t h e business. R. L. B a r r o n , H o w e l l , o • • - • - PORTAGE LAKE Mrs. Nellie .Johnson r e t u r n e d to Howell S u n d a y e v e n i n p a f t e r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n at this p l a c e . Mrs. H e l e n l'hillips and M r s . Collins of D e t r o i t w e r e recent p u e s t s of Mrs I',. O. D n u i i l l a r d . Mr. a n d M r s . Rnel Cadw ell a n d family r e t u r n e d to D e t r o i t the lirst of the week a f t e r c l o s i n p t h e i r s u m m e r h o m e at t h e lake. Mrs. G u y M W h i p p l e a n d sons a r e s p e n d i n p t w o w e e k s in Mr. R e a d ' s colt a p e . Mr, ;ind Mrs. M y r o n Railev were in \ n n A r b o r p a r t of last week. Mr. r'.dpar R e n n e t t and wife were the priests of Mrs. Nellie J o h n s o n last week. T h e M. A. C. bov s of A nn \ r b o r v* ere in i a nip here last week Mrs. |-. K. I l a u p b n UJIS an A n n Ar bor caller last F r i d a y , - o SEE SILO AS MEANS TO SAVE CORN CROP B A C K W A R D S E A S O N C R E A T E S E M E R G E N C Y S I T U A T I O N , S A Y S M. A . C. M A N W i t h m a n y lields of c o r n in t h e s t a t e which will not m a t u r e for g r a m h a r v e s t t h i s y e a $ , b e c a u s e of t h e backw a r d n e s s of t h e season, t h e silo is exp e c t e d t o p a y its way r a t h e r c o m p l e t e - ly by p r o v i d i n g a m e a n s of h a n d l i n g t h e c r o p effectively. T h e f a r m e r with a silo, a c c o r d i n g to lJ rof. O. K. R e e d , h e a d of tlie d a i r y division at t h e .Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e , will b e a b l e to s a v e all t h e c r o p t h a t d o e s m a t u r e . O n e d a n g e r a g a i n s t which P r o f e s s o r Ke4-d c a u t i o n s is t h a t of p u t t i n g c o r n i n t o t h e silo t o o g r e e n . T h i s is f r e - q u e n t l y d o n e , it is said, to a v o i d p o s - s i b l e frost, b u t t h e silage m a d e f r o m v e r y g r e e n , s a p p y c o r n will m a k e a w a s h y , s o u r feed t h a t ia u n p a l a t a b l e a n d d o e s n o t h a v e t h e feed v a l u e it s h o u l d . " I t is b e t t e r " , says R e e d , " t o let t h e c o r n s t a n d until a f t e r t h e frost t h a n to p u t it in t h e silo t o o g r e e n . Wheji t h i s p r a c t i c e is followed, t h e c o r n s h o u l d be cut a s soon as p o s s i b l e a f t e r it is f r o s t e d ; o t h e r w i s e t h e r e will be c o n s i d e r a b l e less of n u t r i m e n t . T h e l e a v e s d r y very cpjickly a f t e r a frost, b e c o m e b r i t t l e , a n d a r e easilv lost off the s t a l k . " I f it is d e s i r a b l e to fill b e f o r e t h e f r o s t , t h e c o r n s h o u l d be cut a n d all o w e d to Jie in t h e held for a t least t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s , o r a sufficient l e n g t h of t i m e t o lose s o m e of t h e e x - cess m o i s t u r e . Tlie excessive m o i s t u r e is t h e c a u s e of s o u r silage. It is b e t t e r to let t h e c o r n p e t t o o d r y , a n d t h e n a d d sufficient w a t e r to pet t h e silage to p a c k well, t h a n to cnsilo t h e c r o p too p r e e n . " SAL-VET T h e w o n d e r stock tunic. G o o d for h o r s e s , c o w s , s h e e p , a n d pigs. G u a r a n - t e e d t o give r e s u l t s or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . R. I-',. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . MAIL CLERK TRIES A MOVIE STUNT LAKELAND NEWS T h e s u m m e r c a i n p i n p season is now aver, a l t h o u g h s o m e of the p e o p l e a r e ^ a v inp (nit l o n p r r . Mr. and Mrs. R a y R a k e r and d a n p h - ter.s h'lorencr a n d Althea visited friends in this \ icinit \ . Mr. and Mrs. I. Shipley and dauirhter. s Vera a n d Viola s t a r t e d on nn a u t o t r i p last Fridav to l i a r River, C a n a d a . Mr. and Mrs. 1). V a n H o r n arid son Meritt spent M o n d a y at R r r t [ b r o k - er's. M a n y p e o p l e f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d the S t a t e F a i r at D e t r o i t . Mr. and Mrs. G r n r p r Van H o r n left Fridav for N r w a r k , N, ,1., w h e r e the} will \ isit tlieir son F e e . RUBBER BELTING A l a r g e a n d c o m p l e t e line 1 1-2 to ti inch, t h r e e to five ply. Kresh stock e v e r y s i x t y d a y s . H. F . B a r r o n , H o w e l l . o -— - F R I E N D S C O U N T If you w a n t to p e t a h e a d in b u s i n e s s m a k e f r i e n d s . L o o k b a c k over t h e s t r e t c h e s of life b e h i n d you. L o o k back at t h e s t r u g g l e s of successful b u s i n e s s men. T h e s u c c e s s y o u h a v e h a d a n d t h e success of t h e o t h e r men is n o t h - inp less t h a n f r i e n d s h i p . T h r influence of f r i e n d s d i d t h e t h i n g s you s u c c e e d e d in. If you h a v e t h r r i g h t k i n d of f r i e n d s you a r c b o u g h t t o s n e e r e d . F r i e n d s n e v e r l o o k f o r flaws; t h e y a r e t h e o n e s who r e c o g n i s e t h e g o o d in you O n l y f r i e n d s h i p c a n b r i n g you t o t h e p i n n a c l e of s u c c e s s . G e t t i n g his face q u i t e badly s c r a t c h - ed w a s the onlv painful result when K a p a n k a , mail clerk on t h e F o n t i a c - . i a e k s o n t r a i n T u e s d a y e v e n i n p s t e p p e d to t h e d o o r of t h e mail c a r j u s t the o t h e r side of S t o c k b r i d p e a n d ^^ry, verv a c c i d e n t a l l y fell o u t . A n d so it w a s t h a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k t r a i n w a s w i t h o u t a mail c l e r k , and K a p a n k a c o u n t e d t h e ties into t h e village of S t o c k b r i d g e . It is easy e n o u g h to do a s t u n t like this on the G r a n d T r u n k , hut should clerk K a p a n k a e v e r he t r a n s f e r r e d to the a i r p l a n e mail d i v i s i o n , he brttl better w a t c h his s t e p . • S o u t h L y o n H e r - ald - - --• - o - - - NOT ON MARKET 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 8rd 1st 2nd 8rd 1st - 2nd 8rd- Ruth I.evine, Gregory Katherine Hosley, Howell Blackberries Ine/ Buckley, Gregory Daisir Roberts, Gregory -Alrne Steinncker, Howell Rhubarb Flifsnhcth Lewis, Frnton -F.llen Wasson, Gregory Pineapple j\l***ioM I /evrm*, Orrgory - kHtherinc Hosley, Howell Henriettn Hosley, Howell Raspberries I.ura Gardner, Fenton Alene Steln«ckerM Howell -Carli*" Over, Gregory Huckleberries F/llen Wniwon, Gregory -Vivian Lewis, Fenton -Elisabeth Lewii, Fenton "Why won't you nmrry ;nc. I'll on?" "1 wouldn't nmrry anyone. Wl.,v, I even threw down a [vet lust evening." Why He Changed Name Snm was the now office boy In the Business (ilrl's office. When he vers hired she naked him If his whole name were not Snmuel. but like Topsy he claimed he was "Just Snm." Severn• weeks went by. Snm wns n very small boy for his age and not at »11 strong, for his size. As there were severnl men In the office Sam had very little heavy work to do, ond it wns understood In tlie office flint the heavy work would have to be done by some one huskier fhnn Sum. One day Sam confided to the Business Girl that he had changed his name to Snm—he said his name had been much worse than that. When the Business Girl risked what his name had heen originally he replied, modestly and rather sheepishly. "Samson!"— New Vork Sun. THE WOLVERINE PEACH CROP IS FAILURE THIS YEAR EASTERN PEACHES SENT INTO BERRIEN COUNTY FOR CON* SUMPTION . " • - • : • • V > ^ " • •••'• The peach crop of western Michigan i* said to be an a)moat complete failure this ye«r. Berrien county alone, which o*su*Hy M+<*rkvts fcv «• sen-toft about 1000 cars of choice fruit, will barely succeed in shipping one car.. Conditions north of Berrien are slightly improved, but the jwach cro|> throughout Michigan will be only* a fraction of the normal crop. During other years, shipments from Michigan's peach belt ha* totaled as many as 1800 cars. It in Mid the total this year will faU_&hort of 100. Eastern peaches~a*e being shipped into the fUte for consumption. 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 last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS AH 6IK rWt> A JOB IN A, RESTRUNT BUT AHS QUIT --DEY5 Too MUCH Q'DAT TOTIN' HAM EN AI66S OUT FRONT EN EATIN' Slt>E"| MEAT BACK IN 1>E KITCHEN1. ( Cwpyrifht. 19*1 by KcOuft Nwv&ap* Syndicate. Admit PouibUity of Metal Trammutation Nothing better could Illustrate the new conceptions of matter now existing in scientific circles than the tone In "which the orthodox physicists comment on the report from Germany of the turning of mercurV Into gold. A few years ago no real scientist would have had the patience to dignify such claims even to the extent of denying them, says the New Fork Times. The difference between the elements then wan held to be essential and unchangeable. At present there Is more than doubt if any essential difference separates any so-called element from anv of the others, and to claims of transmutation the answer Is "Not Impossible I" The old assumptions as to the indestructibility of matter and the conservation of energy—they, too, have fallen upon evil days, and the respect that used to be theirs has waned to next to nothing. Yet science need not confess fallibility, since It never asserted InfallibHlty. The old hypotheses fitted all of the known facts of their day and they met the pragmatic test—they worked. It was said of Herbert Spencer that his idea of a tragedy was the overthrowing of a beaotlful hypothesis by an ugly fact. In these days no horror at all and not even disquietude la caused by such happenings. — — — ^ - ite j Telephone to Teach Better Enunciation Men who are trying to Improve telephone sendee believe'that the telephone will teach its users to speak clearly—not with one conversation, but in the course of time. And, certainly, business would be expedited tvlth perfect enunciation over the telephone. Even tt simple name like Dix, say, when passed over the wires may become almost anything—and then it Is spelled for verification, thus: "D for Dan, I for Ike, X for X-ray"—words as difficult as the one to be Understood. Progress In plain talking does seem to lag, in the opinion of The Nation's Business. Any optimism in that direction Is blighted by the hash in our daily spejech. Ideas seem to have transmission as much by telepathy as by telephony. "Waasatyiigottado fnlghtfaoh?" But a jumble of letters will make sound and so may give a message to sophisticated ears. The eye 1» more expert than the ear at registering words. Whoever was fooled by the blanks In the penny dreadfuls of the long ago? The d s were promptly accepted at their full brimstone content, but a curse by tele- JAPANESE BEETLE HAS BEEN FOUND IN WASHTENAW COUNTY MEASURES WILL EXTERMINATE SAYS M. A. BE TAKEN TO CROP PEST C. MAN The . l . i p ; i n o e beetle, a c r o p pest int r o d u c e d t o t h i s c u u n t r \ from t h e O r i - e n t a b o u t ;i d o z e n y e a r s a^n a n d c o n - fined so f a r t o r e s t r i c t e d a r e a s uloitg t h e e a s t e r n cmust, has been r e p o r t e d in M i c h i g a n , i n d i v i d u a l s h a v i n g h e r n f o u n d in W a s h t e n a w a n d L e n a w e e counties. One of the insects was identified by Prof. R. 11. l ' c t t i t , h e a d of t h e Michi- >rmi A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e e n t o m o l o g y d e p a r t m e n t , as a " t r u e " J a p a n e s e b e e t l e , a n d as a result s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l a u t h o r i t i e s a r e s t a r t i n g a c a r e f u l inv e s t i g a t i o n t o d e t e n n i n r w h e t h e r o r n o t tire d a n g e r o u s c r o p pest h a s really been e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e s t a t e . The J a p a n e s e beetle " w o r k s " on m a n y different c r o p s , b e i n g c a p a b l e of inflicting- s e v e r e losses. F r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s a n d field c r o p s a r e i n c l u d e d in the list of p l a n t s upon which it feeds. f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s the b e e t l e was confined in this c o u n t r y to sections of N'ew J e r s e y . It has also been r e p o r t e d in l ' e n n s y l \ a n i a , while t h e r e c e n t M i c h i g a n r e p o r t is t h e first f r o m a w e s t e r n s t a t e . A u t h o r i t i e s of t h e I.'. S. d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e w h o a r e w o r k i n g on t h e ' J a p a n e s e b e e t l e p r o b l e m h a v e been ! nrttified by I ' r o f c s s o r l ' c t t i t of theMicliigan o c c u r r e n c e , a n d one oft he beetles luis been sent east for positive identific a t i o n , A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n by f e d e r a l a u t h o r i t i e s wilt u n d o u b t e d l y follow, it is said, with p r o m p t s t e p s to p r e v e n t the s p r e a d of t h e beetle, if it is f o u n d to be e s t a b l i s h e d here. — o - — — • The Limousine Age Prom "Tlie f'sydinlogy of Power": "A mile walk with n bore Is more fatiguing than twenty miles with-'''the lady of your choir,.." However, If you should suggest a iwenty-inlle walk to the I. o y. c, in (hose motoring days you would make her very "tired" ludeed. —Host on Transcript. M. A. C. HORSES WIN AGAIN AT DETROIT Horses from the M. A. C. herds continued their winnings last week at the Michigan State Fair, taking nearly twenty ribbons in the draft horse classes, while sheep and beef cattle rdso broke into the list of victors. Pervenche, star of tlie college llclgian herd, was returned grand champion of the show again, duplicating her honors at Ohio two weeks ago. Leila, representing the M. A. C. Percherons, took the grand championship for her breed, while Range Line Phoenix, Belgian stallion, and several other individuals finished near the top. The college _ Aberdeen Angus herd sire, Plumb Square and I^evcl, was senjor and grand chamnjon of the show while other beef cattle and sheep, shown by the M. A. C. animal husbandry department, won' a list of ribbons too lengthy to tabulate in detail. The pick of the college herds will he entered at the great Chicago International Livestock Show late in the fall, representing Michigan against the best of the continent. LEGAL NOTICES compliment It's a wig* knows its own tongue. ear that State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Coonty, on the 25th day of August A. P . 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate df Andrew J. Clark, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clalmu and demands against said deceased by and pnotoe mifh-t easily b * getMed into a t b-efwemiM court, P m^i^^^^M^^ .4 Knew Hit Limitation* I prof ens not tn know how women's hearts an wooed and won. To me they have n I ways been matters of rid* die and sdmlratkm. — WeeMnfton Irviof. \ It is ordered, that four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of December 1924 at ten o'clock in the" forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. K I L L I S L . LYONS, Judge of Probate. ^ : ¾ . . ^ V '•'•*' •--; , A f I0f V ^ \». jrtMhaifrt*...,¾ nmrti : • " " » . • 11 in'mniftiyliWir i , i ' i , M ' • I P T T * 1 P *j,wwFm ^ ,««4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I v * i We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Its w h o l e w m e ingredients are scientifically balanced to put your Chicks 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 y o u r live w e i g h t , reduce the d e a t h r a t e , " with D O M I N O B R A N D S , the best f e e d on t h e . market. 8 For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason 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 Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL.ANKBN. Prop. Children's Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.* Chamberlain's Tablets Ytrba Mate Yerba mate la a plant from which a beverage Is brewed much like tea and yet quite different lu many particulars. It Is consumed largely in South America, where It Is crown and shipped to ail parts ef the world. It may be drunk by persons who cannot drink tea, and yet It has some of the stimulating qualities of tea. Feuds and even International wars have been waged on account of this plant, the warriors' efforts being In the direction of securing certain secrets regarding its cultivation and preparation which have been held sacred by those who hare them. A Compliment to All Men "The love of a good woman for a man Is a compliment to all men." ' "Women are always making themselves miserable about what they don't see In a man, as though what they did see wasn't quite enough." "It it a commonplace about women that every woman must now and then make a 'grimace of distaste' into a looking-glass,'*—From "The Green Hat" by Michael Arlen. THE MAGIC TOUCH M r . a n d M r s . C. W . B a r r y visited M r . and M r s . H a l l of S o u t h L y o n S u n - day. T h e H a r r y a n d H a l l families w e r e f o r m e r neighbor's at H a r r i e t t e . M r . H a l l lias r e c e n t l y houprht t h e C o r - ner H a r d w a r e s t o r e at S o u t h L y o n . W o r k on \\w C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a - t i o n a l c h u r c h is p r o g r e s s i n g s a t i s f a c - t o r i l y . T h e b u i l d i n g h a s b e e n raised a n d now r e s t s on a n e w f o u n d a t i o n . T h e s t e e p l e is n o w bcin^r t a k e n d o w n a n d will be rebuilt u n d e r m o r e m o d - ern p l a n s . ., , - ^ - o . MEOW! V. irt'Ji* :-?•.• *Tn the old days whatever King Midas touched turned Into gold." "Yes; but in these days whatever King Gold touches turns into anything fee want" Won't Admit It I f • Bird for some men to *ny "Wo" tad esjuaUy hard for others to say "I M l emow."-Bofton Transcript •y-- -•— _* Mrs. Perch—She's a gossip, and tery spiteful J Mrs. Bass—Yos, a regular catfish 1 Snake Doe* Not "Sting" The stinging snake is a myth. Although thousands of people apparently hrliove there Is such a thing as a stlnjrinjr anuke. and many of them Insist th,it tbey have seen such snakes, no competent scientist or observer has ever had the privilege of seeing oneC Rewards for stinging snakes are occasionally offered, but DO such snakes ar* ever, .ftfftdrjeect The nssnsst «** pronch to the supposed stinging snake Is the 'Tarancia ahacura." a small, harmless snake with a needle-like spine on its tall In different parts of the South this snake, along with kindred species, iM known variously as the hoop snake, the rainbow snake, the mud snake and the stinging snake. But the notion that these snakes sting with their tails is all poppycock,— Exchange. Pinckney Qispatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat Pinckoey, Mich., &e Second Claa* Matter LiftXOLI E. SliTM PUBUSHEfl <iub«eripti««i, $1.26 a Year la Atvaaee LOCAL AND GENERAL M r . a n d M r s . lien W h i t e uf A n d e r - son, M r . a n d Mr&. K a y L e a v e s a n d f a m i l y of U r e g v r y , M r . a n d Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y VIM tors ut t h e P. L e a v e y hunie. M r . a n d M r s . Albirti S e a n of H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y a t Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r ' s . Miss K u t h S a r g e n t of J a c k s o n att e n d e d t h e A u s t i n R e u n i o n a n d spent S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. L t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . Will l V n m n ^ U m •• G r a s s L a k e , M r s . A. D. W a t k m s o D e t r o i t , M r . a n d M r s . G u y r'ulh-r H a i n b u r g , Mr. a n d M r s J a y S w a r t - h o u t a n d son of P o r t a g e L a k e w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. M a r k S w a r t h o u t . "'-'A The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our B&Rffrrffe,: ^ w r - * - v . . '•• v \V. 11. B o w m a n visited B a t t l e C r e e k r e l a t i v e s this week. R o b e r t G a r d n e r of D e x t e r w a s u P i n c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e w e r e recent A n n A r b o r r i s i t o r s . Mrs. C h a r l e s S m i t h of L a k e l a n d visited Mrs. JKinma B r o w n last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r a n d f a m - ily w e r e C h e l s e a v i s i t o r s last F r i d a y . Mr.v 11. D. G r i e v e is .suffering from an a t t a e k of s e i a t i c a r h e u m a t i s m . Mrs. H . D.. G r i e v e r e t u r n e d horn f r o m A n n A r b o r t h e tirst of t h e week. Mr. a n d .Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x a n d familv w e r e Ypsila.nti visitors S u n d a y . Mrs. i''rt-(i B o w m a n a n d Mrs. )•',rncst F r o s t w e r e Chelsea visitors List Wed n e s d a y . Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n a n d Mrs. Will Miller w e r e Ann A r b o r visitors last W e d n e s d a y . I'aul S t r a w l i e e k e r of G r a n d Ra]»tdsspent the week e n d with his sister, Mrs. Una C a m p b e l l . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r w a s in D e t r o i t last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. C. l.wich a n d Mrs. C H. Ken ned.v w e r e ,1 i r k s o n v i s i t o r s last T h u r s day. Mr. a n d Mrs. G a r n e r C a r p e n t e r of' H a m b u r g w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s F r i ! d a y . ' | Mr. G. M o o n 1 of M u s k e g o n was ,i j S u n d a y c a l l e r at t h e h o m e of F r e d I L a k e . Mr. a n d .Mrs. A. W. Viriee of B y r o n , s p e n t S u n d a y vrith Mr. a n d Mrs. J e s s e j R i c h a r d s o n . Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y F u l l e r of H a m - b u r g w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s of W. ('. H e n d e e a n d f a m i l y . j Mr. a n d Mrs. F. J. B a r n a r d of !)«•- ! troit were week end quests, of Mr. and | Mrs. ('. S. L a r g e r . Miss M a r y T i p b i d y of I low ell was the visitor at the I n a n e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e T u e s d a y . I M r . a n d M r s . D i m d J o n e s a n d t a i n i l \ spent t h " w e e k e n d w i t h M r . a n d , Mrs. Jas S m i t h . Dr. a n d Mrs. II. I.. H u r l e y a n d child- i rcn of J a c k s o n were S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mrs. Alice T e e p l e . Mi's. J a m e s Nash a n d g r a n d d a i i g h t e i of N o r t h H a m b u r g a r e visiting W. C. j H e n d e e a n d family, Mr. a n d Mrs. p a r i B o w m a n of Bat j tie C r e e k visited at t h e h o m e of Fred Mnwnian last w e e k . Mr, a n d Mrs. F. J. B a r n a r d of Det r o i t w e r e week end g u e s t s of Mr. ami Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r . Mrs. A. D. S w a r t h o u t a n d son of j D e t r o i t w e r e week e n d g u e s t s at the h o m e of W. ('. H e n d e e . t Dr. and Mrs. W. B. W a t t s of Clcve- | land were c a l l e r s at t h e H. F. Sigier j h o m e one day last week. ^ \ Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s H u m iuian of , S t o e k b r i d g e w e r e F r i d a y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . II. B. G a r d n e r , i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son ; Robert of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Harrow and fam ; ily of Pontiac were Sunday visitors at J the home of Mrs. Flora Harrow. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple last week. Mrs. Anna Francis and Peter Coni- , way attended the funeral of Mrs. Wil- ; liams near Webberville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Horn and, son of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of .1. H. Hooker the first of the : week. Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Lou W'IICON j Miss Blanche Martin and^Mrs. Fred i Lake were Ann Arbor visitors Sat- | ll relay. j Mrs. Flora Reeve of Sanderson, j Texas, who is visiting her mother at ; Munith called on the Sigler families Tuesday. It is nearly a month since Muss Anna Pickering of Detroit was drowned at Half Moon lake. The body has not yet been recovered. This has been an unusually rnld season and the resort business, while satisfactory, under the circumstances has not been up to expectations. Dr. F. C. Hicks of the University of Cincinnati and Miss Madaline Hicks of New York .City.: visited »t. the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier Inst Friday. C. W. Kennedy, Burt Daller, Robert Bird, S. H. Carr and Kenneth Reason went to Howell Friday with the fire engine when the White garage was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coggan and sen of Lansing. Chas. Brown of Detroit and Mrs. Eden of Scoring, Ohio were over Sunday visitors at the home of A. F. Brown. K . ' VILLAGE TAXES MUST BE PAID BY OCT IS N o t i c e to all w h o h a v e nut p a i d 19^1 Village T a x e s . All such m u s t pay b e f o r e O c t o b e r l o t h . I ' m . Positively no f u r t h e r e x t e n s i o n s of t i m e a f t e r t h a t d a t e . E t t a T a p p e r , T r e a s u r e r SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS T h e S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will herea f t e r be on ,,ale a t B a r r y ' s D r u g store. T h i s e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s u p to I "J o'clock S a t u r tiay n i g h t . CHURCH NOTES N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 2:0() p. m. W o r s h i p .'}:DH p. m. T h e N ' u r l l i H a m b u r g L a d i e s M i t e ; o c i c t y w i l l h o l d t h e i r r e g u l a r m n n t h l y m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y a f l e r m i o n Sept. I I at the h o m e .,f M r . arid M r s . F. \ . / . r i s e r . S u p p e r w i l l be s e r v e d . A l l i r e w e l c o m e . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I i I mm i C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H. F. M A Y C R O I ' T , P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p •• 1<):.'M a. in. S u b j e c t : "'Our Position by N a t u r e . " S u n d a y School 11 :.'jl» n. m. C h r i s t i a n L n d e a v o r TilMI p. m. L e a d e r Mrs. II. F . May croft. F . v i n i n g W o r s h i p h:()0 p. m. S u b j e c t : " W i t nes.si np." 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 a most delecfable 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 eithetof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. •i *» '•A, I 1 -J BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE • i& - F O B S \ L K O n e t h i r t y hv e f o o t Steel W i n d m i l l T o w e r , in y n o d c o n d i t i o n H, 1 , . . B a r r o n , H o w e l l I O i l S \ L F , * T u o t r a c t o r plows, one Disk y r a i n drill, two P e e r i n g c o r n h i n d e r s , All in \ o . 1 c o n d i t i o n . It. 1,. I l a r r o n . i low ell. I I O L S T L I N C O W S O n e r e g i s t e r e d >\ it I; h e i f e r ca I f by side, ( i r a d e cow d u e Sept, 'J I st. Mrs. F l l a M c C l i i s k r y . IM.l'.MS I ' O U S A L I v W, C, H e n d e e . Y K L I . O W P F N T C O H N F O R S A L F L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . r . l t O O D S O W S - l o r sale with and w i t h o u t pigs. F a r l B a u g h n F O R S A L F ( m o d H e a t i n g stove and p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . T I I R F . S n i N C S t e v e Kas.se 1 has ] b o u g h t t h e L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, j which is in good c o n d i t i o n a n d ready ,' for business. S t e v e l'a.ssel, C l i n t o n f a r m . j F O R S A L F - F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows due to f a r r o w soon. W r i g h t a b o u t •J00 p o u n d s . A r t h u r S h c h a n . F O R S A L K T o r e d u c e stock will sell a few Silver C a t n p i n e h e n s r h e n p . Den. K. White. FOR SFRYIC.lv Poland China boar (\V. F. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. Automobile painting and refinishing. First class work fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. Have the old bus look like new. David Jour .. Phonr IH-V'2, Pinckney. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every verk for junk of all kinds. Rags, ruhhrrs, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatph office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms ut 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. FOR SALE—The store occupied by W W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 510 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish borders free. You will tike our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney. Mich. t FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs In season. Stock always. Ben E. White. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Darham Bull eligfWs for registry. Ed. Spears. JUSTICE OP TUB PEACE W| ^aassja fiassj • Hot Weather Cooking I Your must have cooking even in hot weather. But you need not use any fire to prepare an evening tea, if you possess an ELECTRIC DISC STOVE There are several types of this convenient, low-priced, cheaply operated utensil. Come in, please, and give us an opportunity to show them to you and explain how you can have a perfectly cooked meal without striking a match. THE DETROIT EDISON r i COMPANY .11 IT COAL s •• B •• • 3 • TO MY CUSTOMERS: 5 • These cool evenings make us J think about coal. • Pocohantas is good, and perhaps • cheaper than other; soft coals. • Will have another carload soon. • w Leave your orders before coal advances* C V. VAN WINKLE ss aaV - a8 . -M-W, v .',fi5wj • >-*SK -i'?-, mi • . / Yi t » 7 ^ -A. *i?K V*- •i* ' •r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH «*• St. £. I -' • -; ••! m: ^z$ ¥MTIONAL¥ QSML AfTAIBS #«• STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bancfit-Proof Mail Car Is Out WASHINGTON. — Officials of the Pout Office department at Washington say the government will now proceed to •quip 8/)00 mall c a n with the battlefield flares, riot guns, firing shield*, •hot spreaders and other warlike devices for the foiling of train robbers. Tola la the result of a try out. The little village of Tilly Foster, 51 miles from New York, was chosen for the sham battle. There was a huge locomotive and four mall coaches. Two of the make-believe train robbers waved red lanterns. Two frantic blasts of the whistle, grinding brakes, and the train stopped. A bandit jumped into the engine cab. Another got at the couplings which fastened the engine to Its train. SOQB the engine puffed ahead along the mils, alone. Meanwhile grim faces appeared at the wire-latticed windows of the first Jiail ear. The 20 mall clerks therein tppeared determined to guard, at al) costs, the 1,200 pieces of "dead letter" mail that had been stuffed into bags for the holdup. Five bandits, with five rifles, blazed away at No. 1 mail car. Instantly, the noses of four riot guns appeared from portholes In the side of the car and, rotating slowly, began belching theoretical lead in all directions. At the same time, long sticks of calcium were thrust from other portholes and the right of way within a radius of a hundred yards became as bright as mid-day as tbey blazed forth. The bandits appeared disconcerted, but their leader yelled, "Get under their guns; close up on 'em," and they charged the car again. Up to the edge of the track they charged, and beneath the car, when, to their dismay, other riot guns appeared from portholes over their heads. The guns were fired directly downward, but their charges of theoretical buckshot were caught two feet from the ground, upon a conical deflector, which sent the bits"of lead flying In all directions at the height of a man's knees. In addition, the car was bomb-proof and gas-proof. That was too much for the bandits. Three of their number already lay m(itionles8 beside the rails. The remaining two held up their hands in surrender. The third, who had held a pistol over the engineer and fireman as the locomotive was driven off, never came back. The robbery had been foiled. The bandit-proof features of the demonstration car are the result of the holdup of a mall train near Chicago last June and the theft of $2,500,000 worth of registered matter. How Much Does Air Mail Service Save? POPULAR imagination may be thrilled by the fact that it is now possible to send mail from New York to San Francisco In approximately thirty hours, but it appears that there is a hard cash argument behind the new service, an actual saving to the business of the country estimated by various authorities at from $5,000 to $20,000 a day, representing interest on money transported across the continent. Congressman M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania goes so far as to estimate that the new service, by saving approximately three days on the transportation of funds across the country, increases our available cash reserve by $150,000,000 each day. This «um is too large, believe the sfatlsti- ?Ians of the Federal Reserve bank of New York city, but nevertheless, they agree, the sums released run Into the tens of millions. Congressman Kelly tins devoted much attention to the economic side of the service, and is sponsoring a bill in congress greatly to increase its scope, His argument as to the amount of cash released by faster transportation is about like this: In the ordinary course of banking ousiness we have what Is called the monetary "float," that Is, checks or other negotiable papers which are, during transit, unavailable for use. A check Intrusted to the malls at New York and going by the ordinary route cannot be used as funds until five days later, when it arrives In San Francisco. In other words, It is out of use en route. But, if that same check readies San Francisco 24 to IJO hours after it has been placed in the mails at New York, the recipient has an additional tiiree days in which to make financial turnovers with the money, a thing Impossible under the old methods of transit. Inasmuch as millions of dollars are thus transported, and It Is estimated that the transportation of funds in one form or unofher to be distributed throughout the various industrial centers between New York and San Francisco amounts to $300,- 000,000 a day, if half of this can be reteased by the night air mail there will be $150,000,000 a day, or $45,000,000,000 a year, available for conducting business that Is otherwise constantly out of circulation. A network of air-mail lines of the same character throughout the country would release, it Is estimated, about $300,000,000 a day, an enormous sum, even In a country as rich as the United States. Uncle Sam Evacuates Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO was Just a financially stricken, rebellion-ridden Island when the United States Installed a military governorship November 29, 1916, at the request of President Jiminez. At the cost of the lives of many of her en listed marines, this country has done for the Dominicans what it did for Cuba, Now the last of the 1.500 marines and officials are leaving, marking the end of this country's eight-year protectorate. Today the country Is united by a network of American roads which make It possible for automobiles to reach every city of Importance on the Island. American methods of education have been Inaugurated. Hospitals, a treasury department, sanitation systems, all built upon and run according to American lines, have been established. In 1916 President Jiminez Invited (he United States to send naval forces to the Jsland to prevent further bloodshed In the "revolution" and to protect American property and life. Admiral W. S. Knapp was dispatched to Santo Domingo November 29, 1916. to act as military governor and to commund come 2,000 marines. He has been succeeded by Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson and Gen. Harry Lee. Eager to separate Itself from all foreign entanglements, the United States has constantly been planning to evacuate. In June, 1922, four political leaders, Senor Velasquez, Senor Brache, Dr. Peynado and General V'nsquei, was invited to a conference. It was agreed ovrsimial President, General V argos, should be selected by thrst aders, a cabinet appointed represen.ing all political parties equally, an assembly elected and the office of vice president created. With the recent official election of President Vasquez and Vice President Velasquez, the United States determined to evacuate. During the occupation of American marines Santo Domingo's foreign debt has been reduced to $13,000,000. But most remarkable of all American aci complements In the Dominican republic "has been the organization and training of a national police force of some thousands of men who will be able to keep peace and enforce order, should the departure of the United S'ates from off Dominican soil lead to a return of old-time conditions. Government Printing Office Big Thing iJJ^f>- VISITORS to the capital are always impressed by Uncle Sam's printing office, which is the largest In the world. It is pretty complete, too; it even manufactures Its own ink. Its cost was mors than $11,000,000. This printing office prints all the letterheads and other stationery used by the government, all the bills and resolutions Introduced in congress, and Virtually everything In printed matter by the federal government. It "loore than 200 linotype and machines and its undertakthose of any private plant In a single year, for inm sUjgSe branch of the govern- JDeptrtBient of Agriculture gBfsfcfied With more than 30,000,- -'ii&yrtntcti pasaoWets of various sorts. year J | nftfla about 200,000.000 «ffl<* VMOey order slips, nearly lUUpnfljnflf) leissjia * * blanks and *£ ofpnrtpblets, circulars __ which •*•« 0 the world the of tUt gcisispitit's research I* tke iMUSOfoos fields. Then 4 f * BtiMen* t s M flwMons of fsct* lishes, when congress is In session, what is, perhaps, the largest dally newspaper printed. On heavy days the size of this paper goes to 200 pages. It Is the Congressional Record, the report of what has happened In house and senate the day before. It tells the world the official facts of the day in congress. More than 30,000 copies are printed daily. Its subscription price Is $8 for each session. The employees number nearly 4.000 and the annual output is about $10,- 000,000 worth of printing. The public printer gets • salary of $6,000 and the deputy public printer $4,300. Thirteen managers, superintendents, foremen and the like get salaries ranging from 12,500 to $3,600. 0 An act of congress requires all printing, binding and blank-book work for the government to be done at the government -printing office, unless the joint committee on printing shall deem Jt emergency work which makes It advisable to have it done elsewhere. This joint committee consists of three members of the house and three of the senate. It controls the printing-of the Congressional Record and bat targe 1 powers over tbe operation of the gov* pub- ernment printing Traverse City—Esther Voice la dead and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Voice, ill of poisoning following the eating of a fungus thought to have been mushrooms. Pontiac—When, the 22nd Michigan Volunteers assembled here for its annual reunion to talk over the days of the Civil war, there were but 15 of the veterans able to attend. Bay City—The store building and stock of the Market Furniture company was damaged to the extent of more than $100,000 here when fire of undetermined origin gutted the building. Detroit—John Brick, 26 yearB old, a workman employed by the Buhl Construction Co., died after he had been struck by a beam that fell from the new building on which he was working. Gladstone—Mrs. Fred Emba, 41 years old, is dead of hammer wounds Inflicted August 17 by her husband, while temporarily insane. Embs, after leaving her for dead, blew his head off with a shotgun. Iron Mountain—Rural school enrollment in Dickinson County has increased 100 per cent in the last four years, according to an estimate of the 1924 enrollment. Nearly 2,800 students have enrolled this year. Elmira — One thousand dollars worth of dry goods and groceries were taken by robbers who broke Into the F. L. Polus general store here. The goods were taken through a back window which was broken open. Detroit—Edward J. King. 4 years old, was drowned in a foot and a halt of water in an old well on Hartelle boulevard. His body was recovered by a searching party consisting of about 50 boy scouts and neighbors. Owosso—Twenty-six aliens have been admitted to jcitizenship in Circuit Court. Two were admitted over the objections of the Federal examin er, who held that the fact that they had not brought their families to America should bar them. Ann Arbor—Requests for all tickets available for the Wisconsin foot ball game here, Oct. 25, may have been received at Yost Field House. Half of the number available were sold off before the first day's mail was disposed of, Harry Tiliotson announced. Ionia—In commemoration of the forty-fourth anniversary of Judge RoyaJ A. Hawley'B admission to the bar of Ionia county, the judge and bis wife entertained the member? of the bar and their wives from the Ionia- Montcalm Judicial circuit at the Ionia Country club. Yale—Harry Holboth, -uovtng pic ture theater owner, and Robert Braidwood, his manager, are under arrest charged with operating the Holboth Theater on Sunday, after 7:30 p. m. in violation of an ordinance. Holboth announced that he opened the theater to test the validity of the ordinance. Jackson—The "Citizen" company and the Michigan Bell Telephone company have consolidated and Jackson's 11,000 telephones are being served through one system. It is planned to spend at least $260,000 on the new consolidation program according to O. H. Adler, manager of the Michigan Bell. Detroit—When Mrs. Frank Kldon, 5(533 Daniels avenue, heard her yearold baby boy choking in his crib Bhe rushed }o bis side to find the nipple from his nursing bottle lodged in his throat After attempting to extract it, without success, she called a doctor, who succeeded In removing the nipple, but the baby died. Grand Rapids—Percy Edsall, of Greenville, has been elected president of the District Picnic association of Masonic lodges, composed of lodges in Montcalm, Ionia, Newaygo, Kent and Allegan counties. Charles Converse, of this city, was chosen vice-president and Charles H. Strawhecker, Grand Rapids, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Sault Ste. Marie—The- chemical plant and office buildings of the Cad- IDac-Soo Lumber & Chemical Co. of this city were destroyed by fire and explosion with a loss,' announced by Clyde A. Saunders, vice-president and general manager, at $150,000. No insurance was carried. The fire started in a tank of tar outside the distilling plant Iron Mountain—The annexation of the Village of Kingsford by tbe City of Iron Mountain will be advocated by the Iron Mountain Chamber of Commerce, it was announce. The Ford Motor Co. plants in Dickinson County are located within the limits of the village, which was Incorporated last spring. The village population 1* estimated at nearly 4,000. Muskegon—Maj. John F. Roehl, of Detroit, was named commander of the Michigan Department, American Legion, by acclamation, at the closing session hers, Harold G. Edwards, of Port Huron—Roy Duncan, i t , t years old, fell off a raft and was drowned in the S t Clair river. Saginaw—Mrs, Frederick* Thlelsch, 68 years old, died from Injuries suffered when she fell from an apple tree. Hillsdale—Burglars looted the Cosor store at Waldrou and escaped in an automobile with several thousand dollars worth of merchandise. Kalamazoo—The remaining stretch of concrete between Lake Coaa-. and Gravel Hill on U. 17, the main line between Detroit and Chicago, has been opened to traffic. Big Rapids—Joe Clnnan, 48 years old, an employe at the Mecosta Comity Infirmary at Stanwood, trampled to death by a mad bull while he was attempting to tether the animal. Kalamazoo—A yield of 49 bushels of wheat to tbe acre is reported by Walter VoSburg, residing a mile north of this village. This is the largest average yield in this vicinity in many years. Monroe—Missing her two-year-old daughter, Marylyn, Mrs. George Czarniezki, of Ida, after a frantic search was horrified when she found the child dead in a tank of water, under a pump. Grand Rapids—More than 2.000 Odd Fellows, including visitors from all parts of the tate, attended the ceremonies connected with laying the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows temple here. Monroe—Walking along the Pere Marquette right ol way, near Steiner, 200 feet north of the Stumpmeyer road, Harry J. Corkins, 60 years old, a bridge carpenter, was struck by the southbound Pennsylvania passenger train and instantly killed. Monroe—Mrs. Ruth Kaye. 27 years old, Detroit, died from Injujries sustained when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a northbound Detroit, Monroe and Toledo short line elecMc limited car in the village of Newport, 12 miles north of here. I Saginaw—Alton Beaublen, 27 years , old, was drowned in the Tittabawassee river near Freeland. Beaubien was swimming alone ::nd had gone to the river with his wife and two children, who stood on the bank and watched him struggle before sinking for the last time. Detroit—Georgo Zetts, Alex Carlson and George Knowles were killed while washing windows, when the rope of a scaffold on which they were working at the C. R. Wilson Body Co. plant at the Grand Trunk Railroad and Clay avenue, broke, throwing tbe trio to a sidewalk six stories below. Detroit—Mrs. Julia Bridges, disarmed and brought about the capture of a burglar who had broken Into her home. Awakened by the noise he made as he crawled through a window, she picked up a plstol.lying on a dresser nearby, and pointed it toward the intruder as he entered her room. Then she forced him to give her his gun. Ann Arbor—Professor Philip E. Bursley of lb a romance languages department of the Univeraity-of Michigan, who at present is In Europe on a leave of absence, has been asked to represent the university at the ceremonies attending the fiftieth anj niversary of the Ecole Polytechnique of the University of Brussels, November 20, 21 and 22. Lansing—Ernest Goen, 13-year-old ward of the Lansing Rotary Club, has lost his long battle for life. He died after having beer ill seven years and when hope for his recoverey seemed brightest. Goen, whose Illness had attracted wid^ attention, died of appendicitis, but it was tuberculosis of the spine which confined him to his bed for several years. Holland—-Three persons were imperiled when tlie speed boat "Betty," owned by Paul Landwehr, of this city, caught fire from an exhaust spark while a short distance from shore in Black Lake. The youth was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Hadden and her father, J. Hadden. All jumped Into the water and Lanlwehr was able to aid the girl until-help arrived. Saginaw—Mrs. Mary Androsek. 32 years old, was murdered by her husband, Peter Androsek,, at their home on the Bliss farm in Swan Creek township. Both were employed at the farm as beet weeders. Andrusek killed his wife by hacking her about tbe head with a boe as she lay in bed. Andrusek surendered to Sheriff John P. Schuch and Scbuch says he has admitted killing his wife, Vestaburg—Richard K. Fox, road builder, living at Six Lakes and managinj a crew at work at a gravel pit near here, was caught under tons of gravel when the pit caved ir burying him alive for hoars while the crew worked frantically for bis release. It was found that three large rocks had falen, one on each side of Fox and another forming a top coverlng, thus keeping the .weight of gravel from his body. Grand Rapids—Announcement hat been made of the sale by Joseph H. Brewer and bis asaocates of Grand Rapids of the control of American Public Utilities company, the utility HOT DAYS CAUSE OF CAR TROUBLE There Mutt Be Sufficient Quantity of Water Circulated to Care for Heat (Br SSWIN OfiSBK. Prwldwt Or»tr C»l» 1«S« of AutocnotW* B&rtaMrifif, Cfclcs«a.) These hot days will cause your automobile to tell you—to the best of Its ability—just what condition it is in. There is no reason why it should overheat, for it has been designed to operate in hot weather. Even when the mercury climbs upward and tbe sun drives you into the shade it should not steam or boll. The amount of cooling depends in part upon the size of the cooling system and the rate at which the water is circulated through It The water must carry away the heat from the cylinders to the radiator, give up the heat and return for more. That means that there must be a sufficient quantity of water circulated fast enough to tuke care of the beat This is the problem the engineer must solve for his particular car. Upholstery Injured. Many owners do not realize that the leather upholstery gets dry and loses its new appearance when' exposed to the hot sun. When applied to the car, the leather contains a certain amount of natural oil which is essential to Its life. As soon as this oil Is gone the leather loses Its pliability, becomes dry and is likely to crack and peel. One of tbe most effective ways of shortening the life of the upholstery Is to expose It to the glare of the summer sun for hours at a time. The heat draws out the natural lubricant, leaving the leather dull and lifeless. As a protective measure. If not for your own comfort, take pains to leave the car In the shade or to raise the top. If the leather shows signs of wear or becomes dry, treat It with a leather dressing to restore it to Us original softness. Watch Battery. When the weather is warm you should watch the battery carefully, and examine It once or twice a day for heating. This is especially essential if you are touring. Put your hnnd on the top connectors. If they feel more than blood warm take the temperature with a thermometer, and If the thermometer indicates 100 degrees or more burn all the lamps on the car while driving. This will serve to relieve the battery and prevent overcharging. If the temperature is dangerously high it may even be necessary to stop and remove the battery cover so as to allow the battery to cool off. Rememher that a temperature of 110 degrees is dangerous and that a temperature of 120 degrees will probably ruin the battery permanently. When the ,car reaches a certain speed an automatic switch cuts In the generator and current flows to the battery to charge It. Simple Suggestions to Help Motorists Ton wHJ reach the end of s perfect day of motoring with less weariness in your system and fewer aches In your legs if • you will: * Feed gas with the hand tfarot- . tie control now and again in- | > stead of with the foot Bold yosr eyelid* closer to- \ getber when the road is wide « • and tbe sun glaring. Grip the steering wheel at dlf- ; • stopping for traffic rather than remaining In gear and holding the clutch out, and use the hand brake occasionally so as to rest the right foot oooeeooQ Starter Circuit Quite Simple in Construction The starter circuit is as simple a s a house bell circuit. The current Is supplied by the storage battery through a heavy cable, the circuit being closed by the starter switch. Instead of a return wire from starter tobuttery, the return current * flow* through the car frame, one terminal of both battery and starter being grounded. On most cars the pinion on the starter motor meshes with teeth cut in SAffTlNO SWITCH Tighten Windshield Nuts On many makes of car the windshield is held in pluce by steel anus, which protrude through the cowl and are fastened "on the under side by a nut «nd lock nut. Sometimes these nuts work loose, with the result that the sfiield is allowed to move slightly. The first evidence of this is seen in cracked finish In the vicinity of the windshield supports. In making the periodic Inspection for loose nuts and bolts these windshield supports should not be forgotten. C u t B a t t e r y S e p a r a t o r s It Is possible to cut the little wooden separators used in the storage battery by means of one of the trimming boards that almost any office has. This board comprises a knife with a handle, the forward end of the knife being riveted to the board, so that it can be lifted and lowered. Absolute accuracy can be achieved In cutting the thin stivers of board with device. — Starter Circuit Is Simple. the flywheel, while the starter shaft on which the pinion is mounted is spirally cut. When the starter pedal is depressed the sturter motor begins to spin and thus screws the pinion gear (which is automatically prevented from rotating) out to the end of the shaft and into mesh with teeth on the flywheel. As soon as engine starts, the flywheel runs faster, screwing the pinion back out of mesh. Ordinary starting troubles are'weak battery, short circuit in cable or starter switch, dirty switch, loose connections, brushes worn, or commutator dirty. Dirt or gummed oil on the7" starter shaft may prevent the pinion from meshing. — Popular Science Monthly. Short Cut When Pitted Valve Requires Grinding In cases where a badly pitted valve requires grinding, here is a short-cut Cut a piece of emery cloth in dimensions a little bit wider than the valve •seating and twice as long and then double It over so that both surfaces are cutting surfaces. Next cut a hole In the cloth so that the valve stem may be passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head. The valve is then placed tn position for grinding under comparatively high pressure. Both sides or the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating and if the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary, the valve will be ground on the upper emery, whereas if the cloth revolves, the valve seatlug will be ground on tbe lower emery. Did You K n o w - That because gasoline evaporates and loses, its "pep" while standing, a car that is stored for any length of thl&-J time is quite likely not to start unless encouraged with some fresh fuel? MOTORING IS A MOST POPULAR PASTIME maader; John J. Herbert of Maniatiqus, second vice-commander, and R. K. Anderson, of Tecumseh, third vice* eommsnder. other officers elected, wars: Harry aferritt, of Royal Oak, finance officer; George Ifetealf, of Eaginaw, historian; the Rev. & A. B»Tringer,^Bjy-<Hty. sergeant at-nrno. Itestwffssv was elected .first- vic*com> holding company which, lljv Brewer organised 18 /ears ago, and which he has managed for that period. The new syndicate is beaded by Samuel Insull, of Chicago, and includes It J, Insoil, hts brother. The sale of control of American Public Utilities company frith !t control and CtafWhs, of Jackson, chaplain; Boyei tnent of properties having a totai lav IH.00M00. , * •XL. :.i-7A ... * <f la the panhandle pan of the sovereign commonwealth of Idaho Cad* 8am has a fairly large reservation for Indians, it's tn the beaotifoJ Cess* o'Aleae country. Kootenai county, net very far from 3posaes, Wash; teg hi a moat popular pastime everywhere at this season, sad Chief Wild Shew Cte photograph with his family) teat a eft behind hia paleface brethren hi his appreciation of the pieaamre sad the atwftt of boss-wagontag over gnod ^foedsv Chief Wild Shoe belongs to one of tl» era* faa*tte*i»f Aasstfc* sat Jrhss homeoe theOmmJ^Mmm marvetlasj,-t -o".*r" si'sr-o- • > * . Wi* *v^i'JK<B.'' ^ ^ ^ ^ — • • • 1 M P ' | 'I M "?!!»"• • , M M K » * V . J » _ ^ " » ' • r ••';,• ; ' •••• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AW, WHAT'S THE USE BrLF,VanZdm OH, I >WAS JUST LOOKING |M AN OLT> X I B U M ; AMp I SAW A ?tcruRt O f - Os Was Some Boy* MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sugbxoe e - Helping the Old Folks fcVJRjS UNS QJJW V/ASTU^ UVS U^STfcKEU OP FEMCM&, MiD OUTUM SOUTH SURE UECOS; K MEW FEUCE* D[ Erenft in //re Lives of Little Men :D;D Spoiling a Perfectly Good Vacation ]Q ii i f *l)RIhE: HANOS or "THE CONSPIRATORS: (C«WTifkt.W.K.C.> ^ I S ^ 3 2? C NO LICENSE HEY? WELL THEN I RECKON AS HOW YE'R UNDER ARREST (C«9rrifM. W. N. U.> fcfc£ .«? %§. AND JUST WHEN YOU HAVE A GAME *£/ ONE ON THE END Of YOUR LINE TOO. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY °8? *8? 1 ? V«LL» coeoBie WW-;NOUN«W»PW«. NO, L Hwe N £ . I'LL COMt EJSCK H6CE- ' - AGAM MHCn AUHT P*I*C!U& EMt>4 HC* Vl5«T — FOR * ¢ 0 0 ^ : l b RATW» r. .41- «1 I r r i»"#*S #**•, '•**i7fu !»^yte^t^>^^^-^>&> ^ # THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I [B*nf«r tii Carrying i. Good Humor Too Far . » '• There was once a woodcutter who ^fcnd the reputation of belay the most flood-humored man for twenty ml u s fOVnd, Bays a writer In the Yorl; •hire Post. His life had been hard, for Ms parents hud died when lie \\ s fcarely sixteen, and he hud had i,> iuppurt himself by woodcutting, wi'h SO help from any one. lie had never been able 10 marry, and lived by himself In a small hut deep in the forest. One day he was out cutting du.vn a • t r y hard oak tree; he had only •truck a few blows when—crin-k • the handle «>f his ax broke in two, uml tile head, bouncing off u knot in the wood, rolled away down the steep tilIIsdde. and In a moment hud viml-bed from sl;,'lit into a deep ravine. This was the only ax that the uo<i-icutter possessed, but he simply smib' 1 Scratched his head, lit his pipe and re turned home. It was cold weather, And on reaching his hut he found th;i Wolves had broken In and eaten neail> all his .food. "Never mind," he said to himself. "No use getting an^ry It's lucky I still bare a bit of cheese looked In the cupboard, and as for ihe AX, I'll have to try to borrow o n e " That night there was a heavy .-snowfall and the woodcutter woke to find bis roof leaking, and snow st renin it •.: onto ^the floor. "1 must mend M it tomorrow," he thought. "I'm lucky • have a bed to lie In." But during ;K' »eyt hour, the blizzard redoubled: iin> '; woodcutter's roof gave way complete- ! ly ; he was snowed under In his sleep i and never woke. This story shows i plainly that good humor, though a useful quality, is a little dangerous if entirely unmixed. THE SPONGE CRUSHED TO DEATH "He's a regular sponge. I'll neve* get the ten he owes me now !" "Can't squeeze it out of him, eh?" "And what caused the death of your un le In Germany, Carl ?" "Ach, he sebllpped undt fell mldt a m:i of marks vot vouid haf made titty ce.its undt \a.s erushed to death!" a i i \V. M;l Explained ct Last ' T h e r e Is a r e l i g i o n ut ;;,- n.-.n-t a n d >ther o f I he h e a d . ' >.i \ - w r i t e r , h a v e o f t e n ^ ' n d . - i v . ; \>-.\ mil head I temples. — J>osion T r . i i . M - r i p t . Odd Form of Punithment In tin; days when 4i was customary to bestow the title "y.Jrs." on all women of mature years, whether married or unmarried, deprivation of the prefixes Mr. and Mrs. was among the punishments enforced in the American colonies, says the Detroit News. The record* of Massachusetts show that In !dM.> Josias Plaistowe was condemned "i'< r stealing four baskets of corn from the Indians, to return them eight baskets again, to be fined five pounds arid hereafter to be called Josias, not Mr., as he used to he." Though the penal code also provided for depriving women of the prefix, thore Is no record of this clause having been enforced. * • • / NOW It's Economy to Trade Your Old Tires For £ FULL-SIZE j irestone 2KS ® BE C A U S E Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords reduce y o u r repair bills and l o w e r fuel costs, increase tire mileage, c a r life and t h e resale value of your car. T h e s e are strong statements but are backed b y actual facts. Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have n o w been driven over 5,300,000 miles, u n d e r Firestone supervision and s h o w reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because of fewer p u n c t u r e s and quicker starts and stop9. Many leading automobile m a k e r s have standardized on these full-size Balloons—pionet :c.c by Firestone and m a d e practical a n d e c o n o m i c a l t h r o u g h t h e s p e c i a l F i r e s t o n e gum-dipping process. O v e r 100,000 motorists a r e t x l a y using a n d enjoying t h e satisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords. In fact, in three m o n t h s tlv. salej of Firestone Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords increased 5W%. H a v e y o u r c a r equipped n e w — f o r comfort a n d for t h e safety of driving this Fall and W i n t e r . Be prepared for m u d holes, frozen r u t s , dangerous f i o w and 'ce. W o can equip your c a r immediately at t h e n e w l o w prices : . o w in effect. MOST M I L E S P E R D O L L A R LEDWIDGE & ROCHE R. F. D 3, Pinckney AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER . .. •XS&CvStau v«-. fry? KA; t'i*5- tomatttr>iVi •>?<&•• •Vv ffr ' • NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you 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-Burner Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Buroer Oil Cooker for ___• $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 RadioKte Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $18.00 c Hardware -K - $ . - • • / • • • • ' . • " . " ' V • • • • •• ,. • • - , v . i t ' . . . . i . . J f $ »i i i it 111 n 11111111 M I H++ MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Real Girta By MRS. HARLA^D H. ALLEN l i i i i m h m i i H l l l l l PUTTING THE "COUNT* IN OVERDUE ACCOUNTS 1 b ISN'T how much "nerve" you have. but how much tact; not how "hardboiled" you are, but how diplomatic. That's what counts in the bill-collecting business, says a girl who is official bill collector for aluioat every merchant on her "Main Street." Here's why : "Is your idea of a bill collector a person with an over-amount of 'push' and a disagreeably aggressive way? Such a person Inspires antagonism, and is not a success," she declare*. •That's the reason H girl bill collector Is often preferred to a man—a girl, more frequently than a man, has a little 'way with her* that will make the person approached want to pay her rather than lower himself In her estimation," That means she must have poise, personality, and, above all, dignity. Of course, the prospective bill collector must first of all find her clients. Txi every small town there are stores, shops or factories whose business does i not justify the employment of a permanently salaried collector. The tact that will make her a good collector will also get her clients. The rules she must observe in dealing with clients and debtors are the same. She must he disrnlfled In speech, dress and action. She must not use s^tng, must nui boast or joke. And she must exhibit self-respect, and demand the respect of others. Perhaps she already knows some business and professional men who prohiihly would have business for her. She should pass by the biggest businesses in the town, at first. In favor of the "little fellows." When she has results to show, and the confidence that comes from achieving those results— then she may give the larger firms her fit tendon, As she is acquiring her clients, and hefore she has approached a single person on the subject of neg- Ucted hills, she must be studying her subject. She can find hooks to give her the experience of collection experts. Eventually, the successful girl collector may want to organise a collecting: nnd adjusting agency In her town The girl who Is sure of hereelf, but uncertain of the field, needs only to remember that 90 per cfct of business tr flay Is carried on by credit extension ((J). 1924, Wfstorn ..«wsp»P*r I'nlon ) Smelting a Rainbow From time Immemorial English country folk have believed that they eiiii stnt'll n rainbow, of course It Is ti mistake to believe that a rainbow has any smell, hut the peculiar odor may be caused in this wny : Rainbows arc most common In the warm days of spring, when growing vegetation of many kinds Is giving out fragrance and the moist air is filled with a wonderful blending of aromatic odors, How many people believe that the direction of the wind at the turn of the season Indicates what Is to be expected during the coming three months! There Is no scientific evidence that such is tlu> case. Probably the idea arose from tlu> circumstance that British weather tends to preserve its character. Thus, if a certain kind of weather is experienced for ten days, the probability is greater that the type will persist for another period, rather than that a change will come about." High Value of Brick It is an interesting fact that brick making, the most ancient of all the industries producing mnnufactured building materials, is today one of the basic industries of the nation. It is difficult to destroy a brick. Vast qunntlties of the bricks made in the early dnys of the industry may still he found on the sites of the ruined cities of antiquity. Bricks made nowadays are composed of exactly the same meterial and manufactured according to the some principles as the aflclent product. The composite price of brick all over the United States works out tpdny at a little over $15 per thousand. Brick, therefore, is a manufactured article weighing from four to Ave pounds, costing about A cent and a half, and capable of giving sereral thousand years of service. It Is the cheapest manufactured material on the market. Cuckoo Superstitions There are numerous superstitions associated with the hearing of the cuckoo's first call. In the maritime highlands and Hebrides If the cnck*CH Is first beard by one who bis not broken his fast some misfortune la expected. Indeed, besides the danger, it Is considered a reproach to one to have heard the enckoo while hungry, says the Detroit Newt. In France to hear the cuckoo for the first time fasting Is to make the hearer "rfn idle do-nothing for the rest of the, me.**. "**!,jnmhJtfn MM* for the same period. There- is a similar belief in certain parts of tha W«L. of England. In Northumberland out Is told, if walking on a hard road whan I the cuckoo first calls, that tht ensuing } season will be foil of calamity. To bt oa soft ground to a lucky OBML t Here Now Are The NEW FALL COATS \ In styles and colorings that are distinctly this season's. Many of them &re fur trimnu d. We will be f pleased to show these whether you are ready to buy or not. [$16.50 to $79.50 aSfE?m And Men— You Should See the SUITS We have for you at $25.00 A L » » » < , . > 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 10, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1924-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6da7e42712d5534fc685293da74a372.pdf 4cb837f992f8c7f4e11905caa8322f9e 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. L Mv OUR MOTTO lb ALL HfC NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Binrfmgispatcft uMiaM I OUR StfUeiUfTiON RATI il J 1 25 PER YEAR J Vol 38 Pinckney, Livingtea County, Michigan Wednesday, Sept lO 1941 No 37 September Term of Circuit Court Only One Criminal end 5 Ju, Cs Are Listed 10 NonJary Cs ui 14 Chancry C 13 Divorce Ce Listed Eight Men Are i Called for Sept Draft I Leo Bette Only One From Pinckney Called 18 Men Will be Calli ed in October CUR DEMOCRACY ALWAYS FAITHFUL by Mat i Michigan Mirror jQ State News lUl, u,iUu I The September term of court will open the 4th Monday m September, the 22nd, but the jury is not called until October A short term is looked 1or as only 16 jury cases are hsed and many of them ones are old listed is Pritchett, The only i iminal case The People Thomas Jesse James and William Middleton These three men axe negroes and waiters at the Hotel Olds, Lansing They are charged with robbing some one near a Brighton beer garden last New Years night They are detended by Senator Harry Hittle of this senatorial district Is is not cer tain that they will be tried at this term The other jury cases are Floyd Rexin vs Phil Taubman et al, Harold McMacken vs George VanHorn, John Lane vs U S Truck Company, John Hughes vs U S Truck Com pany, Norman Paton vs Patrick Bourke, Norman Paton Adm vs Patrick, Bourke, Madeline McMacken vs George VanHorn, Daniel Murphy by Thomas Murphy, next friend, vs James and Lloyd Galloway These cases are for damages received in auto accidents and are listed as Trespass on the Case Other jury cases are Russel1 Smith vs Randolph VanValkenberg, appeal Nellie Heath Bramble vs Equity Trust Company, Ejectment Thurson Lumber Company vs Ray mond and Laura Ziska, appeal The TvLxom Company vs J A Gordon, assumpsit Commonwealth Loan Co vs John Albert Hall, appeal The nonjury cases are Assumpsit John Levis vs Wolverine Chev rolet Gneral Exchange vs Graham Downing R ph Spinning vs Milisite Wire Worki Rolfe Spinning Inc vs Mulsite Wire Works William Dudgeon V Milisite Wire Works Anna Kaiinueii va William ami Mable Tuthill Krvm Hyne et aj VB Lloyd and Evangeline Bell The Chanceiy cases art injunction Waltei Bailey and wife YFrank Guiliole and wife LHngston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs Dayle Kettler and wife William and Sarah Cooper vs Louis Fink et al Arnold Sharkey vs Walter and Antionette Sobcynski Glen Hinehey vs Donald Comstock, adm Bill to set Aside Deed John MFayden vs Marion Andrews and Elizabeth Pave William and Mary Jane Cullen vs Charles Cullen, The Qme Title cases are Duncan Cameron and wife vs John M, Coe et al Alice E Parker by Bryan Kinney, Gdn Richard Kinney et al vs William Slyfield et al W D White vs Hector MoGregory et al William Meyer vs Davis Alexander Russell and Beulah Miller vs Stephen Kingerland Edward Waterhouse and wife vs David Hartwick et a Wendell and Helen Squire vs Olney Hawkins et al Arthur Shaefer vs John Davis et al George F Hill and wife vs Lysander Sears et all The divorce cases are Sidney vs Ida Little Mary vs Wayne Prayton Carrie vs James Callaghan, Gladys vs Carol Briggs, Dorothy vs Roy Driver, Lina vs Howard Hatt, Adelaide vs Wilmont Ike Lewis, Helen vs Arthur Hiarter, Kenneth vs Elizabeth Love, Leota vs Virgil Morgan, Cecelia vs Harold MacFarland, Gordon vs Juanita Pittenger, Irene vs Alfred Piehl Friday, September 17 is the next draft call at which eight men will be called from this county They are Leo Better Pinckney Barney Broegman Hamburg Carl Wyckof Hartland Stanley Rose Howell Sam Hope , Howell Howard Kellogg Milford Harland Elliott Fowlerville John P Strouse Brighton In October, it is understood, the quota for this county is 18 This will make the board go some to fill this demand as the Class 1A list is getting small It is possible that uome of the cYssifications may hi v be changed Bert Hoff has tendered his resignation as a member of the draft board and a successor is expected to be named soon The other two mem bers and Sam Piatt, former mayor of Howell and Richard E Barron TlTi, SMPRF0USALWAYS FAITHFUL IS THE MOTTO Of TH UNITEO 5TATS MARINE CORPS MEN OF VALOR Wr Activities Cause Big Revival of Temperance Activities ExGov DicktneoD Afain Receptive URR EN T OMME N I Ye Editor siiMttmiNivJ KHE MARINES ARE A CROSSSECTION OF THE FINEST MANHOOD OF THE COUNTRY AS A WHOLE FOR IN THE CORPS ARE VOLUNTEERS FROM EVRV STATE The Womans Christian Temperance I ivon, crusader for prohibition since 1874, is enjoying an unexpect er revivial Reason Americas war on Hitler undeclared APPOINTED TO HIGHWAY JOB Bert Hoff of Howell, former Pinckney resident, has been appointed superintendent of the Livingston covin ty division of the state highway Just a World War 1 afforded l Congress an opportunity in Decem ber 1917, to launch the noble ex periment while several million men were in military camps and industrial plants were striving for the utmost efficiency, so the present emergency is being hailed by 600,000 members of the WCTU as an economic reason for curtailment of drink If we must tighten our belts and deprive ourselves of nonessentials, the problem of beer, wine, and liquor is bound to bob up Whether these commodities are nonessentials depends upon each citizens ideas about personal liberty personal health, national security and the like Dickinson A situation such as this is madetoorder for exgovernor Luren Dickinson Hollywood is under tire and ha been accused of spreading British propaganda through the films The j charges will be aired in a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Committee, when leading producer will be invited to testify However, they may not do so They do not deny that they are proBritish aad antiAxis They argue that the official attitude of the United State has become so clearcut that patroit m not onlv justifies but demand the type of riture of which com plaint is made Nor are they iin the least worried about the outcome They dont expect any congressional committee to chastise them for antiHitler fervor The isolationists stress the fact that 80 per cent of the people of this country are againtt participa tion in the war, according to tht Gallup poll and others However, they soft pedal the fact that 80 per cent also wisn Great Britain to win or Hitler to be defeated, according to the same poll JfHEIR MOTTO IS THE IDEAL OF AMERICA TODAY ALWAYS FAITHFULALL UNITED,ALL WORKING FOR NATIONAL DEFENSEBert Hoff with headq nrter at Brighton He urcfed David Wilkinson of South Lyon, who reigned Hi many friend here congratulate him on his prelerrmem OLS GOOD FRIENDSHIP NIGHT About UK fathered at the OES hall Friday night lor the roiinu OES Friendship Night Alter the opening of the chapter, Miss Hazel Cnambors, acting worthy matron, in tin absence of Mrs Lulu Lamb, welcomed the guests Mrs Bertha Y tings, worthy matron of Brighton presented the Pinckney chapter with the travelling chest Remark were made by the matrons and patrons of Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville After the meeting closed Pinckney presented the following program vhch was enjoyed by all Piano Duet Gloria Craft, Dorothy Parker Solo Mrs McLucas Reading Mary Jane Tasch Song Petty Isham, Pauline Mi Lucas Solo Virginia Baughn Quartet Rose Mary Read Muriel Read, Betty Baughn and viiginia Baughn After the program luncheon was served with guests present from Brighton, Fowlerville, South Lyon, Howell and White Cloud, Florida Catholic Church ev Francis Murphy Sunday, September 14 is the 15tn unday nfuv Pentecost The Masses tif A ana 1030 am It i Cornea union rundnv for the men of the pari 11 and the lioi lcir Sunday tai Communion Catechism classeg nvt aitti the f oclock Maa The NcCivena devotion in honor of Our l,ad of So MOW will be held Friday ai ten minute to twelve noon and lay at p in Among the inten se Holy Mass this week late Michael Lavey and Clark, and a speva vitai the functions MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the county clerks office Roy Murray, 81, Brighton, Marguerite Fox, 28, Brighton Bruce Davis, 21, Brighton, Nancy Rose Follette, 17, Hart land Leroy Wycoff, 53, Hartland, Mrs Fannie Morley, 49, Hartland Claude White, 18, Hbwell, Barbara Wietzke, 19, Howell Morris Cox, 39, Cohoctah, Annie Cox, 46, Cohoctah Thomas Cagley, 26, Brighton, Amy Stevns, 22, Brighton NAMED POSTMISTRESS Senator Prentiss M Brown of Michigan sent the name of Mrs Gladys Lee to the Postmaster General with the recommendation that she be named acting posnnaster at Lakeland, Livingston County SEPTEMBER JURY LIST The following is the jury list for the September term of court Hartland Sanford Gardner Howell City J O Frank Wilson Howell Twp Fred Marr Iosco Robert Sweet Marion Oliver Sorg Oceola Lena Bergin Putnam Fred Wylie Tyrone Pauline Troilman TJnadiln Irene Marshall Brighton City Conrad Weher Brighton Twp Ernestine Taylor Cohoctah Alice Pearce Deerfield O B Perry Green Oak Eva Underhil Hamburg John Moore Genoa Herman Cook Handy Bernice Glover Hartland Athlinda Glendenning Howell City Wm Haines Howell Twp Burr Allen Iosco Edna Jackson Marion Cecelia Mason Oceola Mable Legg Putnam Eleanor Ledwidge Tyrone Mary Robinson Unadilla Clarabelle Glenn Brighton City Fred Pcntlin Brighton Twp Charles Rusiing Cohoctah Charles Peckens National Letter Week Is Oct 5 i All Pertant Are Akd te Aid the Pesteftice Department By Writing Letters to the Soldiers During That Time Fourth National LetterWriting Ueek will be observed October oll, 1941, and this year takes on newimportance National defense tramcendi in importance all government or public activities and a very part in this program falls to Post Office The service iving requested by j mU8t be u a high ,evel Postal activities must be enlarged or extended to provide facilities at military and naval establishments, or I in new industrial fields It is our i duty so to conduct them that noun necessary burden falls upon the tax payers Now more than ever operat ing costs should be kept within the revenues and operating costs must ,necessarily increase Since fin clas ,ail is the backbone of the service 1 and its most lucrative source of rev enue, it is most important that letter writing be encouraged Letters can be a source of great comfort and happinessto the thou sands of young men serving in the armed forces It would at least be speak appreciation if during Nation al LetterWriting Week there could be widely developed tthc habit of frequent correspondence with thtae nday at t Kills of il are or tht the late George intention for tin M Peek of 1ortage Lake, Also for Rev Father Talward, late pastor of St Mans church at New Buffalo, Michigan, whose death occurred on Saturday and funeral Tuesday of th week The Rev Father had only recently been made Pastor of this parish at New Huffak The Rev, Father Co fonnriy of Howell, was made his successor at Decatur, Mich, this your May his soul rest in eternal peace Prayers were also requested forMrEdward Cahill, a well known member of the Northfielrr parish of St Patricks, whoe funeral was held Saturday Since departing the governors office, the 82yearold arch foe of sin and sipping has been doing some lecturing He went to Florida, stopping over at Possum Poke, Georgia, long enougi to chat vi ,n exGovernor Chase S Osborn, and sent back a letter to a Hearst newspaperman containing glowing words about the nice publicity he had been getting At the Grand Rapids convention of the WCTU last Wednesday Sept 3 Dickinson reiterated his conviction that the worlds problems could be quickly 3olved by prayer and suggested that maybe President Roosevelt needed after all was just an oldfashioned arayer meeting at the White Hiouie or elsewhere in Washington While even Dickin30n would probably quality this tatement in a pra way, a it would take u lot noie than a prayer meeting to , the Nazi at Leningrad, the fundamental epigram i beyond moral dispute Dickinson has alwayr been right, and even hi,c critic used to whimper in resignition, You cant argue with God Keeping Out ef War The WCTU, like about everybody else in Michigrun, finds itself concerned in the present national crisis of whether we can stay out of war The whiteribboned mothers do not want their sons to drink They also dont want them to go to war There is probably no church group in Michigan so devoted to the cause of peace as the WCTU They hate war with a grim deter mination that is kindred to their moral zeal for the good life Likewise they would be among the first to commend President Roosevelt for There are a number of people who can see no good in the papers and believe advertising is a wraste of of money, no one reads the papers, and getting out a paper is u waste of time But let those same persons get into trouble and they hot foot it to the newspaper office and the I theme of their appeal is Dont put it in the paper Now, if they be llieved their first statements, just why do they care whether items unfavorable to them get into print Hitler is encountering stiff er resistance in his Russian campaign than he has had in previous cam paigns, mostly due, according to war correspondents to the fact that Russia has an excellent air force, thus depriving the Germans of tht advantage they have enjoyed in this respect in ether campaigns This has caused some journalists to question the authenticity of some of Col Lindberghs information It will be remembered that he classed the Ruaar air force as obsolete, infer ior 3nd of little consequence as an implement of war Com, Congl Xhurcn Rev M McLttcAj, Minister M Herman Vedder, S S Sttpt tfrs Florence Beufhr, Organist tad,welldeserving youths The exchange Chcir Director u frinds Motning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Y P Meeting 700 p m Wednesday evening choir re , hearsal 730 p m Vacation time is over and we invite you to attend church for the j sake of your soul, your family and your community Classes in Sunday School for all ages Come with us and we will do thee good V aior Wheeler, in a Laoor Py peecn, called tor an end to war piparutiona and the diverting of the Ouiury energies to a war on pov erty rie did not elaborate or give inv idea on juct how thir war on poverty should be conducted Ever inre the existance of man poverty ha existed Jesus, during his time on tarth lemurked, The poor are ahvu with us A great many scheme have been evolved to abol ish poverty but none have worked Poverty causes high taxes, big welfare list and many other things dlCurbing o the prosperity of the country Abolishment of it would icaate an ideal state of being How ever we doubt that the senator from Montana had any intention of htadr iug a crusade to abolish poverty Insteaa we have a suspicion he is merely using it as a herring to distiact the attention of the people from the preparedness program keeping us out of the holocaust, as I CONSERVATION NOTES of cheerful letters between, frinds, acquaintances, separated members of the family, will contribute in no small way to spreading happiness and building up a better spirit among all the people School child ren should be aneouraged to write more letters both from the stand point of improving the use of the mother tongue and developing he pledged one year ago to do His opponent was Wendell L Willikie, but that is beside the point Continued on Lasst Page RUTTER LIMMY Mennonite Church Sunday Services 1000 Sunday school and sermon 730 Sunday evening Childrens Meeting and Sermon MRS MARK BAKER Mrs Mark Baker ded at her home worthwhile accompltohment for later life The activities of LetterWriting Week can be turned to good advan tage in the promotion of the sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps Many publicspirited individuals and firms are gladly referring to them in advertising literature, broadcasts and newspaper publicity 8uch coop eration might be extended to the use of slogans or stickers or enclosures with their letters during the week The marriage of Miss Kuth Rutter daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttur of Hamburg to Zigmund Zimmy took place Friday at the Brighton F derated church, Rev Crouch officiating The couple were attended a j by Mrs Dorothy Wood of Detroit and Warren Rutter Following a wedding trip in New York State, the couple will live in Waynesboro, Va BOY KILLED BY TRACTOR ,, Marvin, 14, son of Mr and Mrs in Detroit Saturday The funeral j Arthur Crowfoot of Fowlerville, was was held from the Hamilton Funeral accidently killed on his parents Chapel Detroit, Monday at 200 farm Saturday when the tractor he , pm Surviving arc her husband, one was driving tipptd over and crushed No 10 89,86000 daughter, Mrs Custis Dyke and two him Surviving are his parents, 7 No 11 87,10000 sons, Ralph and Mark Jr brothers and a tiitar Total Valuation 1,217,69000 VALUATION OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS The following is the valuation of Putnam township by school districts, furnished us by supervisor Frank Bowers No 1 159,98500 No 2 899,57500 No 3 244,60000 No 4 62,60000 No 6 40,96000 No 7 81,76000 No 8 60,66000 No, 9 60,60000 Although drilling operations stopped at 10,446 feet, the Bateson oH weM, near Kawkawlin rate as the ceepest well east of the Mississippi The previous record was 6,775 feet near White Cloud in Newaygo county The Bateson well is the only one to produce gas adundantly in tht salt section It is capable of produc ing eight million cubic feet of gas per day The fall influx of ducks and migratory birds from the north, pre vious to their flight south has started 100 pairs of breeder Hungarian patridges and 1000 younger birds v ere recently released from tht state game farm near Mason Several forest fires were caused lua week by lightning striking trees m the forest area The conservation department has purchased tht sand dunes in Muske gon and Ottawa counties and baa ani runced a program of reforestation to be started under the Bankbnc4ont8 turn tenant act 21,860 acres have been acquired in Ottawa covnry and IB,2B0 acres in Muskegon county Paul Singer took tht Ml service examination for tht Monday He pntttd and WM pat cUtt 1AT TWP W VhfAufttrAiftltt ,111, ftitfyH iiliittifi f ltllWiMiiMtUiJir The Pinckney Dispatch v V r n I ASK ME 1 quiz with answers offering A MflTUCO information on various subjects 7te Questions 1 When did the Seminole war end 2 What is trie worlds oldest jewel 3 What king of England was beheaded in London 4 What is the population of the Philippines 5 What is the minimum age for a United States senator9 6 Where was the home of the ancient Etruscans 7 Does the Stars and Stripes of the United States antedate the Union Jack of Great Britain 8 What two states profited by the Gadsden Purchase in 1853 9 The Grotto of Lourdes is in what country The Answer 1 Formal righting terminated around 1841 in the second Seminole war, but the war has not yet ended technically, Since no peace treaty has been signed 2 Amber, gem of the ages 3 Charles I, in 1649 4 Approximately 16,000,000 5 Thirty years old 6 Italy 7 Yes by 24 years It antedates the tricolor of France by 71 years and the standard of Italy by 84 years, making it one of the oldest national flags 8 Arizona and New Mexico a strip of territory adjoining these states was purchased from Mexico for 10,000,000 9 France ITS FUN TO GET VITAMIN C Eight ounces of delicious orange juice gives all you need each day u V , , 1 M K You need all the vitamins to have the best of health And you need vitamin C tvtry day, because you cannot itore it up Its hard to get enough without plenty of citrus fruitsbut easy with delicious fresh 4jjge juice, an excellent, natural source Eight ounces fleets your daily need, also helps you with vitamins A, Bi and G calcium and other vital minerals Make orange juice your daily rule For top quality, insist on trademarked Sunkist Orangesthe finest produced by 14,000 cooperating CaliforniaArizona growers Best for Juiceand Every USe Copyright, lB41,Cllfomli Fruit OroweriExchan BmUa Boppwr, BUyvod CBS, 61 ISP M, E D S T Mon, Wtd, Fri CALIFORNIA ORANGES Best lor Juicetittr flexif A7 Gretffer Flame The great man who thinks greatly of himself is not diminishing that greatness in heaping fuel on his fireDisraeli Our Limits As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilitiesFroude WNUO 3741 Its A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM SPELUHG BEES are a gnat American custom whest nationwide popularity dates from Websters American Spelling Book published in 179 This famous mo fat guide, speller, and reader sold more than 80000flOO copies in 100 years Another NATIONAL CUSTOM it smoking big, mild, mellow KING EDWARD CIGARS Try King Edward today and get acquainted with Americas tot popular cigar f M istA t iSftVJ WORLDS LARGEST SELLER FIRSTAID to tJl AILING HOUSE Advertised Our readers ihould always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain tiniest K is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertisinc meant money saving to the people of the cununuiuty by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Colored Fireplace Flames Q UESTION How can I treat pine cones so that they will burn with colored flames Answer Heat them on a radiator or otherwise to make them open, and then noak them in a solution of copper chloride in water, letting them dry naturally The color will be a rich blue Pine cones burn quickly For a more lasting flame, soak paper toweling in water until it becomes pulp squeeze handfuls into lumps and let them dry Then soak in the copper chloride solu tion, and again allow to dry Drying should be on strips of wood not on metal, because of the corrosive effect The stronger the copper chloride solution, the better Because of the poisonous nature of copper chloride, rubbe gloves should be worn when handling the wet lumps Other chemicals can be used to obtain different colors, but to my mind the intensity of the copper chloride color is the most effective Disposal Plant Question What is the advantage ot a septic tank over a cesspool When we built our house two years ago we were advised to install a septic tank to avoid the trouble of cleaning the cesspool Now we are told that the septic tank must be cleaned, for which the cost would be 20 We cannot see any advantage in having a septic tank Answer You are evidently the victim of a poor installation Properly put in, a septic tank should go for many years without requiring attention A septic tank has many advantages over a cesspool, and should be used whenever possible With cleaning necessary at the present time, I should have the job done by someone who is thoroughly expert and able to make the changes that seem to be necessary Tar on Sidewalk Question Some tar or roofing compound was spilled on my sidewalk by some mischievous boys Turpentine and scraping do not seem to help Couid you advise me of anything that would remove this unsightly blotch Answer First soften the tar by covering it with a few drops of oil, engine or olive oil will do After several hours scrape off as iruch of the tar on the surface as you can Then, cover the stain with a paste made of fullers earth or powdered chalk and a half and half mixture of carbon tetrachloride and benzine The paste should be put on at least onequarter inch thick, Place a piece of metal over the paste to prevent fast evaporation When dry, remove the powder, and repeat the process, if necessary Radiator Finish Question With which finish does a radiator throw off more heat paint, or bronze or aluminum Has the difference actually been proven by tests Answer The National Association of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, New York city, announces officially that an oil paint finish radi ates about onesixth more heat than a metallic paint finish Color of the paint makes little difference Grimy Andirons Question My brass andirons are blackened near the bottom Brass polish has no effect How can I clean them Answer Add salt to vinegar as much as will be dissolved Mix with flour to make a paste and spread it on the brass Allow to re main for an hour or two, and wash off Be sure to remove all traces of the salt If necessary follow with polish Paint on Screening Question When painting the moulding of the galvanized screens for my porch, black paint was touched to the screening How can I remove it Answer Wipe the screening with a strong solution of washing soda in water this will soften the paint which can then be washed off Fol low by rinsing with clear water Painted Telephone Question How can a couple of layers of paint, lacquer, and aluminum be removed from the base of a telephone handset Answer Your contract with the telephone company forbids any work on the telephone instrument paint ing, or anything else You should ask the company to replace your instrument Venetian Blinds Question What are the essential good qualities to demand when buying Venetian blinds type of wood, finish, metal parts, etc Answer Your best move will be to buy the blinds from a reliable manufacturer or from a dealer of good reputation, and to pay a good nrW Otialitv must be paid for Set of Cheery Coasters You Will Enjoy Weaving Loom Is Circle of Cardboard A SET of these smart redand white coasters is so delightfully easy to weave You can easily make yourself doilies, belts and purses, too, on cardboard looms Our 32page booklet tells how, In detail Also explains simple methods of weaving lovely place mats, pillow tops, knitting bags, other useful novelties Send your order to READERHQME SERVICE 6S5 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOVELTIES Name Address AND TO STAY THAT WAY COM 1M1 b Kaloa Conou SIXSCAOA97OOS W7ffiU7 Two Evils Just as you are pleased at finding faults, you are displeased at finding perfectionsLavater Friends and Books Next to acquiring good friends, the best acquisition is that of good booksColton KKXWWS,, PvSisB w l 60TAEmmM SLVEWA mfflMft AKWOF uxuv Bridg Tabic Corn Rayon taffeta Green suede 150 coupons Dart Gam Double faced Cork composition 6 darts 150 coupons Glaaawara Platinum bands Shaker 160 Pitcher 100 Ice bowl 100 coup Cigarette Caaaa English tan, or black pinseal grain leather 125 coupons Oneida Coamanrty Par Plata aitvrwara Pitcher 60017VV Tray475coup 1 E S 3way Bridge Lamp Doubleswing arm Bronze 1500 coupons dfirvzi Free catalog Brown 4 Williamson Tobacco Corp, Box 590, Louisville, Ky B A W caaaoM good to U S A oaly Also packed thKODL Ogarttta ajd Wg Baa SmoW Tocaeoa Time IN College Humor every Tuesday night, NBC Red Network UNION MADE PLAIN OR CORK TIPS stcVftV LRCOCCMABLCTM WOCftfiNOi ll accord 0 ifrt kmum ctaloArtS5feit JS1 NEXT TIME GET THE PACK WITH THE COUPON ON THE BACK CIGARETTESte The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 10 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER i he Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M Dl FFY, Pinckney, Micht Office Houit2 00 700 to to 400 P 900 P M gan M M D MRS WM G WFLLS Divine Healer 714 N Wet Ave Jackon, Mich PI ione 21563 DR G 8 McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones JC, ka 13 J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN I Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by J JOHN W RANE 1 Whitmore Lake Phoae 681 CLAUDE SHELDON r CTR1CAL CONTRACTOR Ph ne 19F12 Pinckiwy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salet a Special Phone Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59FS Michigan Ray H Burrcll Paul M BurreH A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mw Phont 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinrkny, Mich C Jack Sheldon J Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PncRaey CASH Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 PAID CATTLE 2 MARKET PCE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Mult Be Fresh and Sountf Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Ho wed 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works V The Worlds News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR i An International Daily Newspaper is TruthfulConstructiveUnbiasedFree 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, Missnchucctts X Price 1200 Yearly, or 100 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 260 a Year A Introductory OfTer, 6 Lsnes 2 5 Cents y Name Address V SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST g NEIGHBORING NOTEb In the girls soft bull finals for the atatfc championship last week at Landing the Lansing Vans won for the second consecutive year by beating the Hay City girls 3 to 1 In the 7th inning the ladies lost their tem ci and staged a battle on the rfld with j, lively slap fest iiowell dairymen nave raised the price of milk from 10 cents to 12 cents per quart Mr and Mrs irancis Jesse of Stockbridge celebrated their golden wedding anniverstary on Sept 9th The Stockbridge public school enrollment is 307, 6 over that of last year Kev Father Hermes, assistant at St Josephs church at Howell has been transferred to Kalamazoo and Kev Gerald Chapman of Jackson sent to Howell It is understood that the Kroger Company will build a super market at Howell A storage building has been built near Clio to hold 9,000 bushels of apples The Chelsea public school has an enrollment of 490 this year Walter C Pierce, 61, former chief of police of Ypsilanti, died at his home there Thursday He was a nephew of the late Sir George Head of Nonh Lake The deceased served in thf Spanish war and was a for me tommander of the Granger Camp of Spanish War Veterans of Ann Arbor The burial and funeral were at Ypsilanti Saturday The Brighton public school enrollment is 4 52 The Brighton school teachers will be given a public reception at the school there on September 11 After some 20 years absence from the gridiron, Dexter high school will again take up football this yea Don Wilber of Western Slitc is the coach The marriage of Carl Ball of Georgia and Miss Edna Hayes of Austell, Georgia, is announced Mr Halt is a grandson of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson of Pinckney Dexter public school has an eniollment of 314 The school has purchased a 48 passenger Ford Mercury bus to transport rural pupils in, several rural schools having been closed Leo Hoey and family and Miss Maragaret Aschenbrenner left for Chicago Saturday, returning Tuesday Dexter Leader Mrs J O Frank Wilson, 0, died at her home in Howell August 30, Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Edna, The Mil ford public school has an enrollment of fITO, the largest on record The NLRI3 at Washington D C has reversed the decsion of the Detroit NLRB board, ruering the BrownMcLaren Co it Hamburg bo give back pay for several years to about 10 employees These men refused to go to Hamburg when the factory was moved there from Detroit and asked pay for lost time The Washington board, however, asked the company to put former employees on the preferential list when hiring help Martin Moyer of Detroit, arrested by the state police for drunk driv ing pled not guilty and was tried before Justice Knapp Thursday He was found guilty and given five days in jail , t nldren of whom only three survive Edward Joaini, Lnadjlla armer, prominent in church circles, has oee arrested by federal officers for selling mill cider to the boys at a picnic at Joslin Lake Mike Fohey is clerking for F I Wright George Green has gone to Haiti more, Maryland, to study medicine Sanford Reason has moved to Milwaukee where he is brakeman on a railroad Dr W B Watts nas now located a Jackson, Mich, where he practice medicine Tne residence of Thomas Turner in the east part of town burned down Friday Nrot much was saved The house was insured for 500 and the contents for 200 HJ H Swarthout and wife are spending two weeks at Petoskey Wales Leland shot a crane Saturday that measured J feet 2 inches from tip to tip Elmer Book of Detroit arrived here Saturday and will live with his cousin, J Donaldson The following Ann Arbor men are building a clubhouse at Portage Lake A J Mummery, J H and T IJ chols, A I Kitson, S Bullock, and John Bonin Phlan Monroe had the good luck to kill a rattlesnake last week in which he found 10 small rattlers Dexter heat Stockbridge in a hotly contested game there last Friday 3 to 1 Stockbridge claims robbery and has offered 200 purse for a game on a neutral field tion of a copy of this order ,for three successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true cops Celestia Parhall Register of Pobate MORTGAGE FORCLOSURE 1941 L Lyon, NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling TruckinO LOCAL LONG D5S TANCf WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kind W is wrvvD n Pled ML Kill 4 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dl patch of September 10, 1891 lohn M Kearney of Pinckney wTas killed at 740 am at the depot in Ann Arbor as he attempted to board the train He had been talking to the station agent and when the train started he tried to jump onto the step of the smoking car but fell under it One wheel cut off his right leg above the knee and the other crushed his head He was still alive when taken from under the car but died while being taken to the baggage room Mr Kearney was about 65 years old and had beer canvassing Ann Arbor for the life of John Boyle OReilly He leaves a vife, three daughters and two so He was justice of the peace, village marshall and deputy sheriff at Pinckney He formerly sold farm implements and later fruit trees The inquest was held at Ann Arbor by Con ner Martin Clark Thomas P Kearney Esq, represented the Kearney family George Boil, while helping Simon Urogan butcher at the slaughter house, had his hand perforated by a Loyfc whilo hanging a carcnM He freer1, himself with the aid of Brogan j and Dr Reeves dressed the wound Mrs Alvin Mann, 82, died at her homo here Sept 3 She was born in Lisle, New York, married to Alv Mann in 1830 and came here via canal boat and ox team the same year She was the mother of nine Dispatch of September 14, 1916 Mrs Adeline Thompson, 80, died at her home here Sept, 5 She was born in New York State in 1830 In 1864 she married Jonothan Davis Three sons were born to her, Her bert, deceased, Frank and Fred now living in Montana In 1885 she married Edgar Thompson, who died on Feb, 1, 1916 The funeral was held from the M E church on Sept 7 Erwin, son of Mr and Mrs Geo Meahon passed away one day last week Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson has been appointed by Gov Ferris to represent Michigan at the Mississi ippi Valley TB conference at Louis ville, Kentucky, on Oct 4C A freight train was wrecked last Thursday about 300 pm between Anderson and Pinckney 20 men worked all night cleaning up the wreckage, One old gentleman from Stockbridge, 8 years old, on his way here to attend a third degree banquet at the Pinckney Masonic lodge had to walk all the way from the wreck to Pinckney Livingston Lodge F and AM I d a full house Thursday night at tM,,r third degree banquet Both Editors Pierce of South Lyon and Thompson of Dexter were present and also called at the Dispatch office Miss Ruth Frost is teaching school at Plainfield this year Dr C L Sigler now drives a new 7 passenger Studebaker touring car Ward and Harold Swarthout were in Detroit last week placing the agency for the Marvel Light Inten sifer for Ford cars, patented and manufactured by them Married at the Baptist parsonage at Howell Sept 11th by Rev Atchinson, Mrs Alpinia Donaldson and Claude Mackinder of Pinckney Mrs Margaret Black died at her home September 9 after a shjrt ill ness Funeral was held from St Marys church Tuesday Alfred and John Monks attended the Jackson Fair last Thursday Potatoes are now selling for 2 a bushel Glenn Marlatt is the principal of the Gregory school and Nellie Denton is assistant A teachers institute was held at Pinckney last Wednesday Buffalo Bills Wild West Circus showed at Howell Wednesday STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of H well, in aid County, on the 3rd day of September, A I Present lion Willilialge of Probata In the Matter of the Estate of iue Lamb, Deceased Mary Lamb having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said etute be granted to herself or to ome other suitable person, It ii Ordered, That the 22nd day of December, A D, 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publica tion oi 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 said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Countp of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1941 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret A McDonough, Deceased William R McDonough having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribu tion of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 29th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, Be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said peti tion It is Further Ordered, That public I notice thereof be given by public STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Coim ior the County of Livingston In Chancery LILLIAN GATES Plaintiff vs JDMN SWARTHOCT, JISTI A RTHflT, EPHRAM C HANDY, WILLIAM H HENDEE, ELIE MORTENSON, LITY HENDEE, and their unknown heirs, devisee, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of aid court held in the courthouse in the City of Howell in said county on the 18th day of August, 1941 Present J B MUTVPII Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner On reading and filing ihe hill of complaint in said cause and Ihe affidavit of Lillian Gates attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that ihe defendants above named, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en ed cause, and, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendents are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, mnnot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion by Joe P Gates, attorney for plaintiff, it ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this i order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and heing in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The South half of the Northeast quarter M of Section Twelve 12, in Town one 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michi Defaults ha v rig been made in conditions of a certain mortgage made b Marion J Reason and Lucy A Reason, hi wife, of the village of Pinckni y, Lvingston county, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporate Instrumentality of the United States of America, dated April 23, 1936, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingcton County Michigan, on May ih, 1936, in j Liber 147 of Mortgages, on page 56, as amended by extension agreement dated May 23, 1940, and recorded in the offioe of the Register of Deeds, for Livingston County, Michigan, on August 4th, 1941, in Liber 151 of Mortgages, on pages 399400, and aid mortgagee having elected under the terms cf id mortgage as extended to declare the entire principal and accured interesjt thereon , due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is clain ed to he due and unpaid on said mortgajusk at the date of this notice for principal and interest h sMiiii of Thirty Four Hundred Fourteen and 59 100 Dollars 341459 and no suit or proceed ing at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secur ed by said mortgage or any part hereof NOW, THEREFORE, by vtrttte of the power of sale contained in 8aid mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made ana provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 30, 1941, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the nurt house in the city of Howell, County of Liy ingston, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in aid County, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public aucfion to the higkest bidder of the i en ises described in said mortgage nd so much thereof as may be neces,ary to pay the amount due as foresaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersign ed at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises, t and all other sums paid by the un dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant tj law and to the terms of sr, mortgage and all legal costs, hiirpes and expenses including an attorneys fee, which premises are decribed as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the village of Finckiiev, County of Livingston, Michigar, moiv particularly decribed as Lot even 7, Jilock nix K Range ix Hi of the original Plat of the Villas of Pinckny, Michigan, being MI the northwest quarter of th outhwet quarter Section 23, Town North, Range 4 East, according to the plat thereof recorded in Iiber 2 of Deeds on page 64 DATED August 0, 1941 iOME OWNERS LOAN CORPOR ATION, Mortagen Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Piliiv, Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Courl for the County of Livington j At a session of said court, neld at the Probate Ofice in the City of j Howell, in said County, on the 11th day rf August, A D 1941 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Frooatt In the Matter of the Estate of James S Otis, Deceased It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said 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 Leroby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands againrt said deceased It it Further Ordered, That pubbc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Wilbur Eisele and family of Den, and containing frht, 80, Jn 2 of land, mora or law B J die and family and Leonart and family, aleo from Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address HowelL ICtehfem Sunday ffuertt of Mn mer v vVAfW zzm 4 M 3e fe h iif I i r fc i i iT fcney DUp4teh WefcetSay, Sept 10 1941 DOES YOUR BANK ENCOURAGE UNNECESSARY BOR ROWING We do not It would be easy to succumb to the lure of profits and make loans indiscriminately But we realize that our ottering of loan services to the community also involve, the I monl responsibility of ienumn Only for sound constructive purposes We discourse needless borrowingHtowever, if you have a good reason to borrow, come in a WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS 8 AVAILABLE FOR REAL ES TATE MORTGAGE LOANS AT REASONABLE KATES AUTO LOAMS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank first National Bank IN HOWELL Mambar Faderal Deposit Inuranc Corporation AH poit Insurad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, MuU 13 Friday and Saturday, Sapt 12, A Ptychpoathic Drama RAGE IN HEAVEN, Starring KOBFRT MONTGOMERY and INGRED BERGMAN Cartoon and Ratpect the Law Sunday and Tuetday, Sept 14, 16 A RomanceMelodrama STRAWBERRY BLONDE with JAMES CAGNEY and OLIVIA De New HAVILAND Cartoon Elmer Pat Rabbit Coming In Old Colorado Tha Sea Wolf Honaymoon for Tbrea Flight From Dettiny Piamhelfl Mrs John Roberts and Katheryn are spending their vacation with the Mitchell Brothers and familiies at Boyne City A good number from here attended the state fair at Detroit during the last week Migs Magie Patterson of Detroit is keeping house for Mrs Elva Rob erts while she is visiting in the north Mrs Florence Dutton spent Sunday after church at the Wm Caskey home in Stockbridge and called on Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Mr M Latimers mother passed away early Sunday morning Funeral Wednesday at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt were Labor Day guests at her parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Duane Jacobs an family Madames Ellen Jacobs Johnson, Eva Jacobs and Geneveive Cool called Sunday on Mrs Kistler at Patterson Lake CHARLES K CULVER Charles K Culver, Go, proprietor of Culvers Triangle, Howell, died at the Veterans Hospital, Dearborn, Monday night after five weeks illness He was the son of Charles and Harriet Field Culver Surviving are his wife, formerly Ruth Phillips, a daughter, Mrs Donald Britten and two sisters, Mrs Bruce Euler and Mrs Al Baft also a brother, Stanley Cuhrar The funeral will be held in the Howell M E church, Thursday with burial there The deceased was a good ball SYLlAN THEATRE Ar Conditioned Michigan i Finett Small Town Theatre C rLSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Sept 12, 13 THE SHEPHERD Of THE HILLS Outdoor Drama in Technicolor With JOHN WAYNE, BETTY FIELD and HARRY GnUY News Cartoon Sun Men, Tue, Sept 14,15,16 KISS THE BOYS GOODBYE A Musical Comedy with MARY MARTIN, DON AMECHE, ROCHESTER and CON N1E BOS WELL March of Time Presents Peace by Adolf Hitler Cartoon Heckling Hare Sport Reel Wednesday Thur, Sept 17,18 ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON A Drama with HERBERT MARSHALL, VIR GINIA BRUCE and GENE REYNOLDS THE FRtDE WORE CRUTCHES A Comedy With TED NORTH, LYNNE ROB ERTS, EDGAR KENNEDY The following officer vvre J ed by their respective classes Ninth Grde Predent George Carver i fpretiden Ross Lamb SecyTreas Muriel Read Sponsor Mr Reader Tenth Grade President George Aschenbrenner Vicepresident Pat Young SecyTreas Katherine Swarthout Sponser Mr Reader Eleventh Grade President Herbert Palmer V io preideiu Jeanne Clark Secretary Pauline McLucas Treasurer Phil Gentile Spurwr Mrs Wilson I we If th Grade lrtsdent Helen Reason Vicepresident Bill Kuhn Secretary Eliose Gardner I Helen Rybka Oat t Sept 13 Fri Sept IX Sugar 2 149 Mason Zinc Caps Z31 Vinegar u to KCBaking Powdr2S I9 Boies Matches 6 Roman Cleanser If iSUlC Sponsor Mr Hulce Coming Blossoms in the Dust, Life Begins for Andy lrdy Tte Howel Tlwatr Thursday, Triday, Sept if, 12 MAN HUNT alto WALTER PIGEON, GEORGE SANDERS, JOAN BENNETT, JOHN CARRAD1NE The Stiii rs decided te plan for ,0 Wellington and expect to stjy their magtizxnfi sale about the Srd of this month 24 students have thus far enroll1 In tho hih school music class It is hoped that a Christmas program can be arranged The following boys are working out daily at the athletic field in preparation for a hard eight game schedule Ross Lamb, Fred Singer, i lames Doolittle, George Carver Don Griffith, Grth Meyer, James Reid, Merlin Darrow, Hollis Amburgey Donald Jones, George Aschenbrennei, Bill Kourt, Harry Melnik, Wil ard Widmayer, Douglas Plummer, Lurdith Clawson, Hollis Swarthout, Norman VanBharicum, Herbert Pal mar, Max Reynolds, Capt Bill Kuhn Paul Young, James Bums, Lawrence Haughn and Levi Ludtke FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 19 New Hudson, here Sept 26 Hartland, there Cartoon Newt Unusual Occupation Saturday, Sept 13th Matinee 2 P 10c and 20c THE LADY FRQM CHEYENNE Starring LORETTA YOUNG, ROBERT PRESTON, ERWARD ARNOLD Plus PIRATES ON BACK HOR 3E v t Oct Oct, Oct Oct Oct Nov 3 New Hudson, there 7 South Lyon, here 17 Ann Arbor 2nd there 24 Stockbridge, there 31 Hartland, her 7 Dexter CAR TURNS OVER th WILLIAM BOYD, RUSSELL HAYDEN, ANDY CLYDE Cartoon rii JKUJM 11im WJ i Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 14, 15, 1G Matinee Sunday 2 p m coin EDWARD G ROBINSON MARLENK DIETRICH and GEORGE RAFT in MAN POWER with ALAN HALE, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon Newt Wednesday September 17 All Adults 15 cents 2 Features 2 a FOR BEAUTYS SAKE With NED SPARKS, MARJORIE WEAVER, JOAN DAVIS also 1 MAIL TRAIN A car containing five boys from Dexter left the road just this side of the bridge this side of George Mea bon Jr hewne on the PinckneyDexter road about 900 pm Tuesday evening It was driven by Donald Shoemaker and contained Henry Kolander, Carl Kolander, Wayne Augustine and Paul Henes, all of Dex ter The car turned over but none of the occupants were hurt except ttenry Kolander, who suffered a badly wrenched arm and a cut on his head Kevin Ledwidge, Jack Caluwtll, and Gerald Vedder came along and got the boys out of the wreckage Henry Kolander was pin ned under the car He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where Dr Ray Duify rendered first aid 1 c ording to tj Dexter boys the accident resulted when their lights suddenly went out Deputies Loren Bassett and Lester Huff investigated the accident Sheriff Kennedy came over again 2 hours later when an arguement started between two of the men who helped pull the car ottt of the marsh in which it had tipped over The Dexter boys returned home with Paul Breda, who works on the night shift at the Sorenson factory mLATHEA NOTES VILLAGE TAX NOTICE , The taxes for the vltiafce of Pinckney are now due and payable at my player in his younger days, pitching no,ne in tne village for Howell high school and also for I Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer This v the Wednesday for the J September meeting of our class, the tilace being the home of Mrs Lola Rogers It is hoped many members and friends are in attendance Las Sunday was Missionary Day in oui Sunday School and the offering goes toward our Benevolence quota Our class was well represented by members and guests on last Sunday morning As our Autumn activities begin, we trust all previous members will fall into line As for visitors, we are always delighted to have them with us A paintingbee has been announcFlint In the old Southern Michigan latent I League Met Chaifc of Yisilantg day and Henry Colliins iin town Wadn y, son, Harry, were in Jackand Mrs night where of Mrs Ied for this Wednesday in the church kitchen Mrs Peck gave a very fine praten tation of the first lesson ftr September Next Sunday the tofic will be The Eternal God, the Sotrce of Help Rev 7917 FOR SALE Ielfer, put Jerwj sad H Veln, 14 montha old Kind and fratk a v Gal Corn Meal 5 Lb Sark Toilet Tissue 3 Rolls Light House Cleanser Tomato Juice Karo, Dark for Butter Lb Oranges Doz Tuna flakes Bacon Squares Lb, 19 IT 11 19 Spai3sffi 39if rtatoes No 1 ft tqi asCottogsj Cfeeese 2 Lbs 3c l5Bananas 3 Lbs 23c ISclCarrots Bun c 46 Oz PHNE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS Ogemaw Deer Are Tourists Pets Fesdins the ihvr at , fiw si , 51 me area headquarters near West Branch is a wildlife display always on schedule, as tlic whitetaiU 0 out of the woods as early as 550 In anticipation of their evening meal at Cin Mnve, game ana superintendent Harold Tulbs makes a doe rencli hh for n tnnrtrnl nf grain, and gtitliern half a doen of ihc wnry crrnlures about hiin as he finishes ennw n pr i ia deer will poke their noses into car windows for such tidbits ns soda crnolcers with salt 1111 i 1 also enjoy having the friendly deer eat out of their hands Besides 2,000 rures o guuie rciniju Coi the herd of seruitume deer, the game area includes 0,132 acres of public huaiing greund, Get Your Auction Bills Printed Here v JLThe DUpAtcb Wednesday, Sept 10 1941 f Kirks Flake White PKGS Soap 4 CASH SPgCI ALS FBI SAT Sept ii,Sept 1 Wheaties Bratfa8t of Champions 2fOF 1 Qo Ivory Snow 2 i 41 17 18 S or 25 SI 05 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mien jecocd class iter Subscription 125 yi Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER School were pf QT JAR LB CAN j9me Cider Vinegar VfPeanut Butter ,Cocoa 2 Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs Salad Dressing TABLE KING QT Big Five Dog Food 4 FrancoAmerican Spaghetti Gold Medal 24 LB SACK Mrs Clair Miller and sons in Howell Saturday Charles Jasmer of Detroit spent the week end with friends here Rev and Mrs J M McLucas spent Monday in Detroit on husiness Jack Crane of Detroit spent the week end at his cottage at Portage Lake , Mrs Rose Cearhart of Howell is visiting her daughter, Mrs Mark Nash Mr and Mrs Will Nash attended the state fair at Detroit last Thursday Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly and family Verne Kennedy and wire of Deftreit visited hi, mother, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Sunday j Mis Joyce Isham spent Sunday J with Mr aid Mrs Vernon Keattie at Lake Chemung I Supplies Books Etc A Complete Line KESCR1P1JONS ACt URAffXY FILLED Kennedy Drug Score 0 Kirks Cocoa Castile Soap 4 bars 17 c ROAST BEEF Can 25c PET MILK Lge Can 8c CLEANS R Lightthouse C CATSUP 14 Oz Can X PEPPERS TOMATOE CABBAGE POTATOES Qoz 15c Peck 35c Per Lb 4c Bushel 100 7 el Monte Coffee Matches Butter Golden Chipso Flakes Crifco lb 6 boxes ale lb Z lge pkg 3 lb can 29 38 41 59 Kennedys Gen HONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Building Material for Sale Doors Windows, asingt Stairs Lumber Etc Frank Plasko vV 04 HORSES CASH FOR DEAD OP DISABLED 3 CATTLE i 2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ApfR 6366 DARLING COMPANY SucceMors to the MILLENBAH BR S The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock ENSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS lONDS1 AND STAMPS I Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger and 1 children and Mr and Mrs Otto Carson of Ann Arhor called at the j M E Darrow home Saturday Miss Patricia gtackable has re j turned home from McPherson hospi tal, Howell, and Miss Virgiline Stackable is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Emerson Hloward and Herman i Bellfanz of Dexter are living in the I brick house on the George Reason j farm and picking pickle for Wm Darrow He has lf acres I ItlsT ikKANK mUCA ON GVARM is a reprodoctieh of the Departments Defense Poster, showing an exact of the original Minute by famed aeulptor r French Defense Stamps, on sale at your it office, are a vital part oafenat preparattos t Six auto loads of high school foot ball players, coaches, teachers, etc, from here attended the Detroit Lion VarsityFreshman game at the U of D Stadium, Detroit last Thurs day night el Conway and wife of were Sunday cellars at Hooker home Ann the was in Detroit Ralph Graham has returned from a visit with relatives in Chicago Mr and Mrs Pat King were in Ithaca last week and Wyandotte on Monday Herbert Palmer has purchased the CieoitfO W Teeple residence on Lit Main St ret Dr and Mrs, Robert Bird and children of Wayne spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs Lynn Hendee and sons,, Hex and ayle, attended the state fair in Nctroit last week Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their home near Portape Lake , Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit I called on Mr and Mrs Ona GampIbell and Mrs Emma Vollmer Sun day Elmer Niell and family of Detroit and Hilly Martin and family of Ypsi lanti were week end jruests at the hoe of John Martin Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet spent Sunday with Mrs May Dirkman of Commerce and Mrs Sarah Garnett Miss Rolla Peters of Port Huron spent the week end at her home in Port Huron Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green Sunday callers at the Will Shehan were Mr and Mrs Bert Marshall of Tccumseh, Mr and Mrs A M j Parent of Detroit and Leo Lavev j and son, Merlyn j Mr and Mrs Harland of Dearborn J spent Friday with Mrs Anna Pacey, Mr and Mrs Clarence Deal of Dansvillo and Mr and Mrs Will Shehan attended the state fair , Detroit last week Mr and Mrs John Croupe and j daughter, Vivipn, have returned from Arkansas where they visited their son, Ralph, in the army there They also saw Norman Mflfer there for about two hours Mr and Mrs John Burg, and son of Armada spent the week end here He is much pleased with his portion as instructor there and states he has n squad of 40 candidates out for football team of which he is coach Mr and Mrs W H Meyer attend j ffi the state fair one day last week Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson en terteinad tor dinner Sunday Mr andjslrs Waldo Titmus and fmmtty won pijra The heiress and her three working men husbands Her first one a mechanic, her second a bartender, and now the 3,000,000 heiress takes for her third a husky miner Read about her romance in the illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed w , wu,MeH ven oy st mary with next weeks Chicago Herald ZZJ Mr HCT which he attend, durin, the l I American Johnson and daughter Mr and Mr Martin Ritter Jr were Sunday quests of Miss Isabelle Nash in Ann Arbor The Mise Hernardine Lynch and I Helen Kennedy left Tuesday morn ing on a trij to Georjria A Sundav truest of Mrs Mahle Tsh m and he Fish family was Mrs fatne Edill of Kawkawlin Mr and Mrs Claudo Black of St i Johns, called at the home of Mr and Mr Leo Lavey Sunday Jack UiinnoU left Tuesday for I Wichita, Kansas, where he will at t id the Inited Airplane school I Mrs Susan Placeway and grand son, CJrant Cass, of Jackson were at the Cass home over the week end , Born to Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwidpe of Detroit oti Thursday, I September 4, a son, Joseph Patrick We understand Bert Hoff has tendered his resintaion as a mem ber of the Livingston County Draft Board The Misses Raytnonda Ledwidtre I and Joyce Isham attended a teach ers institute at Ann Arhor Saturday MJ and M Vernon Beattie and on Lake Cucmunjr spent SaturIday at the ,nie of Mrs Mble Isham , ficne Voune and family, who have d ri Me Ifainld Swarthout house on East Main St for several years, are moving to Dexter Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Mino, of Jackson wern Sunday callers at the home of Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Hairy llumparian won 32 in re money in the 4II department it the Mi State Fair He Jtv, first prizes in Hampshire ml two thirds ,Kieth Ledwidge has accepted a po sition in the payroll department of the Iemherthy Ejector Co in Deitroit He is also attending nipht school Mi Ia McLucas, who has been working in Detroit this summer, has ret totted home after a weeks vacation and enrolled in school here she is a senior Congressman Blackney of the fith iitncd, and his secretary, Mr Hill, v io callers at the Dispatch office Wcdiieday afternoon He spoke before the Howell Lions club at noon Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arhor visited at Ben Whites over the week end and with them visited he Arthur Former family at Base Iake Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman White of Unwell and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Thursday evening callers of Mr and Mrs Arthur Former of Ann 1 Arbor, who were camping at Base Lake last week Mrs Walter Clark is spending n couple of weeks visiting in Dulnth iand Alexandria, Minn Mrs Will Nash is caring for her home while i she is gone I Cnas Jasmer, Wesley McLucas, inn Timmic McLucas of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Rev Mrs J M McLucas and family A1 f red Lane s the new carelikor at the Community ConjrregaLnna church Ford F,amb, who underwent an I operation for tumor on the brain at Henry Ford hospital, Detroit, several i weeks airo, was brought home Satur day Miss Willa Meyer of St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, is taking care of him Homer J, Tilney of Detroit will entertain the Order of BozoeK, of which he is supreme commander, at his summer home OnHwon at Strawberry Lake, east of Pinckney Saturday This order, of which he vas tho orcanizer, has 858 members , in Detroit Mr Tilney is well known here as a singer, he having been on the program of a number of entertawiMents given by St Marys church summer JOE GENTILE t m J ICE CRfcAM CANDY C1GAJRS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES rome In and Give Ua a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every Evewmg i SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5 4H44 Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STANDARD OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Cho Mfg Co 5 iORD LAMB, Mgr V Hmi Mrs days th MSunday Murphy Kohert Kelly ipent a taw pa veek at Ann Arbor llni iau oi Detroit, spent u i he home of Mrs W relatives Mrs L spent the Chelseu iMH Hulce and sou, Larr, first rialf of the weak in Mrs pendin i n jiites trfeen of Lanirig is the week with her mother Mrs S,irih Carr i Mis M ,ndy OeBarr i taking two w rks vacation iryni her job of mail l,us driver Jamr, , St tW purchanecL 14 0, en i mdina Hi just east of the hoMf n Mrs Higgins Mr id Mrs Louis Shehan and Claud ipv were in Detroit lut week i nd the state fair Mrs Lena WUkinson of Syrou nr IIUTIII Smith of Jackson were Hi u s of Mr ami Mrs R JCarr I Lioyd iiiiaway and family of Wytmdtttc pent the week end with sMr and Mr, Pat King at Portag i Lako John Hjimmir, wife md son Yankton X D, have moved land hr will assist hi brother, Don, in the Culf oil station, Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W Mi of hare Imontha W H Clark is visiting in Detroit and Canada Mr and Mrs Joha Chambern and ,nn, CMfford, were m Howell en business Monday Mr and Mrs Huh Lee attended tri funeral of Mrs Mark Baker it Detroit Monday Dr Douglaa Jaiuison of Detroit JA buildini an airlocked log cabio at Buse Lake, north side MM Frank Coztzens, who has been f visiting at the Prank Aberdeen home returned to Detroit Mr C II Kennedy and daughter Helen, and Miss Bemardine Lynh j veri in Ann Arbor Monday Sunday uets of Mr ond MrsVV H Meyer wen Jack Butler and i tumily of Crejrory and Miss Patricia Bollinger Charles Hicks and Mr and Mrs Gien liio of Parma wre Sunday I gtient of Mrs Emma Burgess Cfrar s is spending the week here Mr and Mr Roy ReaOrv f daughter and Mr and Mrs RoUie Singer and family spent aftwda as I the Detroit Zoo ,v Mr and Mrs Glen Skayton eoad children of Howell rr Sunday visitow at the Jesse ftehadsor ome Irving Richardson 4ftd fajefly i of Howell tlso ceiled Herbert Cameron and wtfe of Merrer wre Mark Allison and i Iftarkew Corners and Walter Steinand Mr Albert Dinkel and way and family of Ann Arbor were A Inert a, Ms f of hubbs Corners Sunday callers at Udwidfce and Mercian George Meabon Jr tbft Isgano oi idjrr eia week end guesta of r,s Kirawor Iedwidge, Mr and Mr Tnu starkabri also cailod Huh I hd obtained a mr of nbsenre from the Eord tfotor Co of illaete and is spandn rm pie of months at hk eottir nt pasp Lake Sunday puests of IATS Janet loehn were Roche fhehan and iaaa y, Rurii Weat and family of An Arbor, Mr and Mr Csar MeXiOaa and family of Dae assi Mr Mrs, Eobert aVaj e on i i Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent Sunday in Derott with Drnd Mrs Mart Clinton and ceietass the birthdays of fZ S and Mart Clinton John Dinkel i Ul and Lorejuo Murphy is carrying the mafl Judge James If Lynch of fpntico, oldest member of Oakland cocnty br association, 4ed Sunday, fie nas a prominent Puuoonf audi, spoke at St Marys prhie at Ftoea ney on aevoral ofntsTiisf Mo M Xsi kS Si v v Wednesday, July 16 194 Wednesday, Sept 10 1941 4 the lije k iary icb oei Ul ,,f Ill r j l Name of hi ciu D1 our r, h,aur The THE POCKETBO of KNOWLEDGE t ,, app iiil rv Pop Hmo P Xi Ui ON Tilthful nia be called upon paVchr man ,o nco,, ni i i through ht numssi o i h, Blesed Virgin, the neiu, of Lis church, and to return Him thank for His ,,,, prUrt,n and numberless A 0ffrjT j Knapp, Monroe CouMy Farm IOIXS think a farmers life is a long, Sard row to hoe, witH notiag much at die end But 1 wouldnt trade places with anyone TYO boas getting real pleasure out of farming ever since I planted the first crop on my own farm 45 years ago And nowadays, with all the electric and mechanical tools we have, I enjoy farming more than ever Theres a lot of satisfaction in watching electricity do some of the jobs that took so much time when we had to do them by hand For example, take milking It used to be a slow, hard job for several men Now my grandsons do that job and its a cinch for them, with the electric milker I get a kick out of plugging in the electric cream separator and watching the milk go through And, instead of standing around pump water, I can spend more time in the fields, running the tractor THat kin J of farming pays better Farming isnt all work, either I have more time now to spend witfi my four children, seven grandchildren, and their families Were healthy and happy, and we have plenty of fun together Thats why I say that modern electric farming is a great life I wouldnt trade placet with anyone ,al wuvir oci a H I lh1 intuuiion of tin feast v,is a sol emn than 1 ving lor the relief of Vienna vheii it wa I hv h Turks in lKlf we desire to depre cate the iuNwi vir, justly provoked by oi ,in, with our prayers, we must join tin tears of sincere iompuutiii wiih perfe conversion of our manners The first grace we should alwa hey of Cod is that He v111 briiiu is to the disposition of condign penance Our supplications or divine mercies, and our thanksgivings f o benefits received, will i only thus be ondered acceptable By no other means can we deserve the ungs of God, or he recom rieided to it by the v cmage of IL Holy Mother To t1 invocation of li sus it is a wholesome and pious practice to join our application to the Blessed Virgin, that through her intercession, we may more easily and more nbundently obtain the effects of our petitions In this sense devout souls pronounce, with great affection and confidence the holy names of JOFUS and Mary 1 GfOAW HATS WBRBA FgATURg I9E601AR OMIF0RM APCPTEPy AM SPEEDING DSfTNSETttfE NZEDEV 7t BOBE HOLES V TB CHAHHCASe OF CIB IMg AJfi HAS PFfH CvrMM 6 HOURS t 65MMJtTS For information about eleetrU equipment for your farm or farni home, tee your dealer or the Detroit Edison Farm Man, THI DETROIT IDISON COMPANY CONSERVATION NOTFS Success of oil and gas development in the Reed City pool has stim ulated great interest among oil pro ducers The Reed City pool is pro ducing 15,000 barrels a day On account of lower water levels and more favorable weather a more productive muskrat trapping season is ejected this year Thouyh protected by federal law, wood ducks have been seen in large numbers in Michigan this year The black raccoon, though rare, is sometimes found in Michigan Petitions signed by rl per cent of land owners abutting on a lake make it mandatory for boards of su pervisors U initiate lake level con trol proceedings U S O REPORT ed t the school It la made of steel pipe SCRAP ALUMINUM DRIVE A total of 0,70,000 pounds of pots and pans donated in the nationwide defense aluminum drive by housewives has already moved toward defense production, it was announced August 27 by Production Director Biggers, OPM, and Civilian Defense Director LaGuardia This total represents 124 separate governmentdirected allocation from concentration points to smelters having defense preference ratings OPM has received final reports from 7 states and the District of Columbia, and reports more than threefourths complete from 10 ad ditional states These results to date indicate an estimated average collection of nearly half of pound of scrap per occu pied dwelling This per family estimate projected on a nationwide basis indicates a national collection of nearly 14,000,000 pounds of pots and pans , OPM expert sestimate that 14,000,000 pounds of scrap metal will 000,000 pounds oi iaV iw ,, , r, tXvield about 10,500,000 pounds of also, be available again thus ,c nnrticnlarlv citrus fruit and a SCHOOL LUNCH PROJECTS Peanut butler, pork and bean and concentrated ,oup are headliner, on ihr aricd i oi foods which w,l be available for five distribution to chool lunch piojecis in Michigan during the 114142 chool year, K M Rowland, acting regional director of the Surplus Marketing Administration, announced in Milwaukee today Thousands of teacher, parentteacher association, and other school lunch sponsor are now laying plans for resumption of chool lunch pro gri Allotai Mis of thcr food, ready have been made to state wel, fare agencies for distribution in Michigan and the 1 1 other states in the midwestern region Other items on the list of available foods include grapefruit seg nieiiis, grapefiuit juice1, prunes corn meal, honey and wheat products consisting of cereals and both white and graham flours The regional director said it is Hkeiy a variety of fresh fruits will year 11 position to ilf Fed particularly citrus fruit and apple aluminum flntin The scho1 lunch P wnich Approximately 2,800 it ed tQ see thflt fye planes could be J million needy ana undernourished 10,500,000 pounds of aluminum On the basis of the present movement of aluminum scrap, it is ex pected that final shipments will be completed within the next 3 or 4 weeks Actual and estimated totals per gtate were Rhode Iland 204,000 Utah lf0 00 Wisconsin S,000 Nevada 20,000 Connecticut 301,140 Massachusetts 700,000 District of Columbia 84,460 New Jersey 00,000 Minnesota 280,000 Indiana 364,000 Delaware 25,000 New York 1,110,000 Illinois 650,000 Virginia 210,000 140,000 109,801 40,000 57,000 91,000 million needy ana undernourished chi rlreii ir, the United States were better f, i one t i chif outlets for surplus food purchased by the U S Department of Agriculture in its effotts to broaden domestic market and bolster farm prices I Jast year during the peak month of March, 1he school fcinch program was operating, in 2,42 schools in Michigan A total of 124,816 undernourished children received benefits of ihe program in these schools It is predominately a rural program Seventyseven per cent of the anticipating schools and 63 per 1 cent of the children served live in rural areas In comparison with the 5,000,000 children who participated during the, peak month last year, the present national objective of the program Mr Rowlands explained, is to reach all of the 9,000,000 children shown to be undernourished in a recent national survey, nine million youngsters who are living be low the danger line of health CLARENCE SCHRAY Clarence Schray, r2, of ving, ecretarytreasurer of the National farm Loan Association and district representative for the Federal Farm Loan Bank of Minneapolis, died at j i,, home in Lansing Thursday He s was formerly vicepresident and cashier of American State Bank of i Lansing and one of the original orl aanizers of the Industrial Bank or, garzed there in 1931, He left this become representative 1 Loan Ban Iii wife was formerly Mil Vent iinard, daughter of Charles Stanild, Dexter postmaster and a great v lanudaughter of Judge S W Dex , , founder of that village Sho sur ves and also a daughter, Boty, id two brothers Duiing the lifetime of Dr and Mrs H F Sigler here, the Schrays visited often at their home and their daughter was born at the Pinckney Sanitarium The deceased was a member of the Plymouth Congregational church Lansing Ladge No 33 F and AM and Maurice Harvey Dixon Post No 12, American Legion, he having served in the navy during the world war The funeral was held Saturday from the EstesLeadly Funeral home with burial in Evergreen cemetery, Lansing COTTON vlATTPESS PROJECT The rot f oi mahress progrmi, which flourished in this county ast year, will again be inaugorated this year CAepi that in addition ovory person who makes a mattress vili also he allowed to r, ike a comfort er The cotton and peicaie will be furnished for these These cohort ers use 4 per cent cotton and 10 per cent percale It is hoped to get this program started on or about September 15, as a carload and a half of cotton and percale is already on hand Anyone wanting to make a mattress and comforter should see your community committeeman, who in Putnam is Frank Bowers, Receipt Brighton City 6130 Brighton Twp 13515 Cohoctah 1U90 Conway 15977 Deerfield 10308 Genoa 015 Green Oak N0 organized drive 500 Hamburg 18358 Handy, Including Fowlerj ville 29785 , Hartland 16187 j Howell City 77161 Howell Twp 7595 Iosco 4243 Marion 17920 Oceola 14890 Putnam 10000 Tyrone 8525 Unadilla 13800 Total Receipts 2,82099 Disbursements Expenses Victor A Rule, Regional Director 1000 Pledge Cards, 1000 USO Buttons 555 Ben Young, USO Buttons 650 Victor Rule, USO Buttons 310 Louis A Parmenter, USO Letters 100 Total Expenses 1615 Remitted to USO National Defense Inc, New York, New York 2,80484 Total Disbursements 2,82099 W B Reader Treasurer Clifford Desmore, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Densmore of Patterson Lake, expects to be home from Camp Livingston, La, on furlough some time in October The high school football team will scrimmage Chelsea there Friday night A 60foot flag pole is being erect BANK EXAMINER EXAMINATIONS The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has announced an examination for bank examiners Octo ber is the final date for filing applications This job pays 2000 a year One years experience in a bank, building or loan association or some other financial institution is necessary, or three years of college accountancy or in law school Applications should be filed in the FDIC i district where you live WHAT YOUR MOUTH TELLS 1 ABOUT YOUR CHARACTER Dr Donald A Laird, psychologist writing in The American Week ly with the September 14 issue of Detroit Sunday Times tells how although you may not utter a sound your lips more eloquently express ability, emotions and chances for success than words, or even your eyes, might possibly indicate and tells how to read them Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week US NAVY BUYS VANILLA C F Hewlett, local Watkins dealer, informs us that his company has just sold 40,000 pints of vanilla to the U S Navy, the largest order ever sold by them This order was secured in competition with firms all over the nation The vanilla will be delivered to the navy depot at SeweHa Point, Virginia WPA BUILDINGS AID DEFENSE Kentucky Tennessee South Dakota Montana New Hampshire Final report completed Mr and Mrs Jame Docking enMrs Edna Rwwon and dtughter, tertained for Sunday dinner Mr and Lota, were in HowrflvMonday Mrs Charles Rowston and daughters Off Vine, ton at Mr and , Betty Jean, Dorothy May, and son A W tactf Byron, hi SCRAP IRON CAMPAIGN A campaign to increase the junking of worn out automobiles and provide additional scrap iron and steel needed urgently for defense production will be extended this week to the Chicago, St Louis, and Kansas City areas, and the Office of Production Management announced August SO At meeting in the tlvee cities, government officials will appeal to automobile wreckers and scap dealers to strip derelict cars now in their yards of saleable parts and scrap the bodies and engine blocks immediately Government officials attending the forthcoming meetings will in clude R H Ridgway, assistant to R C Allen, deputy chief of the Iron and Steel branch of OPM in charge of raw materials ,and Maj E T Butler of the Army and Navy Munitions Board CPPJW Goorg Vinco, ton Of u W tac ot Byt portion fA ariitte j Harold of Pontiac and H W Downs of that place also , ,,, AlKe Sulker has hold hia farm, west of town, to Leonard Larue of Detroit He plans to use it for a summer home Curtis Chamberlain and wife of Ann Arbor visited at the Chariot Chamborlain home Sunday WPA ptlnttriiTtoiritfrar g utting the finishing touchas on arracks at Stlfridf Field Tht State Police Post at Alpena, above, is ont of 39 such buUdinm erected throughout Michigan By the WPA They are txptctad to play an important rolt in com batting tubversive activities The State Highway garage at Prank fort, at left, is one of several built by the WPA to maintain strtgc hjghwajra 1 Midifjj 7r M A v ,4jjjtf UThe Pincknev Dispatch SiSI BETTER RESULTS when you bake No wonder Gabber Girl is the baking day favorite in millions of homes the enthusiastic choice of millions of women, women who are proud of their baking, proud of their thrift Order a can of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be amazed when he tells you Clabber Girls price And, you will be delighted with your baking results You Pay Less for Clabber Girl but You Use No More CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER The men in the service themselves have solved the problem of what they want in the wafy of gifts from the folks back home First hand information from enlisted men on shipboard, in camps and barracks indicate that tobacco is first choice in the gift lineup Actual sales figures from service stores show that the favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard is Camel Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is another special favorite Local dealers feature Camels by the carton and Prince Albert in the pound tins as doubly welcome gifts to the men in the service from the folks back home Adv INDIGESTION what Doctors do for it Doctors know that gas trtppad In th ttomaeh or gvtlet ramr Mt llk Mir trigger oo tb hart Tbmj Mtu frwwith UtfttUftMtingmedtclnM known the futatt utHki the medfclnet In BWn Tftbleta Try Bellana today If th FIRST DOSE ooean t prow Bell an better, retain bottle to a and reeelTC DOUBLE money back 26c at all drug itom Integrity Integrity of Life is fames best friend wheh nobly, beyond death, shall crown the endJohn Webster MIDDLEAGE WOMEN a T3S52 yrsoldJ HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go nulling thru distress peculiar to womencaused by this period in life with Lydia B Pinkhams vegetable Com, pound famous for over 60 years Pinkhams Compound made especially for womenbaa helped thousands to relieve such weak, nervous feelings due to this functional disturbance Try ltl Your Value Your worth consists in what you are, not in what you have what jrou are will show in what you do Thomas Davidson Black Wus Leaf 40 souai TRUTH I , a IX BUCK UV WA IvASH IN HATM1IIST OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Fearless Humans The human race, afraid of nothig, rushes on through crime lorace Todays popularity Of Doans Pms, after many years of world wide ua, surely oust i be accepted as evidence I of satisfactory nse And fsvorable public opinion rapports that of the able physicians who test the valoe of Deans under exacting laboratory conditions, These phytieians, too, approve every word of advertisinf yon read, the objective of which it only to recommend Doe PUlt as a good dtaretio treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it cames If more people were sware of how the kidaeys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body snffers when kidneys lag, sad diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too freaent urination sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dix tineas, getting up nights, swelling, pomness under the eyesfeel weak, nervous all Played out COCKS PWt It is better to rery en a medicine that has won worldwide acclaim than on something less favorably known, Ask your ntigkbort DOANS PILLS WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service M EW YORKIt was quite by ac x cident that little Dorothy Dale of Kansas became a sorceress and overthrew the Wicked Witch of the D c East and Patriotic Songster freed en Inspiring a New slaved Upsurge of Faith Munchkina W e w o ndered why Lucy Monroe, the star spangled soprano, kept reminding us of all this and now it is all clear Miss Monroes mother, Anna Laughlin, was the first Dorothy Dale, in The Wizard of Oz, with Fred Stone, and when the daughter made her musical comedy debut in Louie the Fourteenth, in 1925, oldtimers in the audience, this one among them, were moved to poignant and all but tearful memories by the winsome daughters resemblance to her mother Little Dorothy Dale was forever young, still in a land of enchantmentthat was all there was to it The sorcery of Miss Monroe, opera, concert and radio star, is, unlike that of Dorothy Dale, quite premeditated, and involves a somewhat wider outreach in world liberation, but at a time when people are hoping that somebody will pass a miracle She has become our national patriotic songster and songleader, here and there and everywhere, and at the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Philadelphia Municipal stadium recently, she led the second community sing, in a series of great public invocations of oldtime patriotism throughout the country More than 30,000 persons attended the first one at Washington several weeks ago The star spangled phase of Miss Monroes career began in 1937 when she was made official soloist for the American Legion This stirred in her deep patriotic fervor which found a response in her audi ences everywhere She is an eighthgeneration American, trained as a singer entirely in this country She made her Metropolitan debut in La Boheme, in the spring season of 1937 TN THE first World war, facing a hurryup job of army moralebuilding, they slammed Irving Ber lin into a corner and told him to dish r r UP a few red Broadway is Out, hot moraie Osborn In, to Buck songs, right Up Army Morale away He are a couple of lines from the first one Dont you worry, mother darling, Although the skies are gray, For theres always a little bit of sunshine, In the YMC A This time they pick for the buckingup job a eugenist, population expert, conservationist, business researcher, corporation executive, art connoisseur, banker, and traffic expertall in the one distinguished person of Frederick Osborn, of New York The war department names him as head of its morale branch, with the temporary rank of brig adier general The appointment may or may not have something to do with the re j cent disquieting magazine articles about unrest in the new army Gen i eral Osborn has been occupied, as a dollarayear man in Washington, as a consultant in various endeavors and has been chairman of the army and navy committee on joint recreation Hence it is possible that his appointment to the army post had been decided upon before the , recent flareup about discontent among the National Guard and selectees Whatever the appointment may mean, the choice of a civilian for this office sets a precedent General Osborn replaces Brig Gen James A Ulie Furthermore there is disclosed here a trend away from showmanship at an oldline, dependable mo rale builder Billy Rose of Broadway was back in New York a few weeks ago, after a session with the army morale builders He was all fussed up Nothing happened, he said They told me my blueprints were wonderful, the ideas were wonderful and I was wonderful Then they said goodby Thats all I expect to happen General Osborn, never a hoofer or spoofer, is 51, the son of W C Osborn, distinguished New York lawyer, and j an alumnus of Princeton university who started a career of business management in 1912 His book, Preface to Eugenics, published last March, reveals uneasiness about the falling birth rate and the urgency of nice people having more children He has six Always in deadly earnest, hes farthest north from Broadway, and Irving Berlins little bit of sunshine in the YMCA Possibly a highly technical war demands that kind of moralebuilder Morale for Defense Is National Problem Lack of Rhythm Marks American Efforts to Arm Wider Use of Plastics in Industry Would Benefit Farmer By BAUKHAGE Rational Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H St, N W, Washington, D C If youve ever watched a slowmotion picture of a highdiver, a professional golfer, or any other trained athlete in action, the thing that strikes you first is the perfect rhythm If you come back to Americas peacecapital of Washington from Canadas peacecapital of Ottawa, the first thing you notice is the lack of rhythm As one justreturned American who was comparing notes with me remarked Canada seems to be taking the war in her stride Certainly Washington is not Today the one topic in the capital isMorale for defense, how to achieve it And very few people can say hew Morale by speeches doesnt work so well because speech is free and there are always unmorale speeches, too Morale by committee doesnt seem to work There are plenty of committees They solicit funds for advertising Ads appear in the metropolitan pa pers One greeted my eye this morning, the first line of which read The next few weeks may decide what will happen ia America in these next weeks Yoa can make people see the truth about the peril you face, that your family faces, that this whole nation faces But can you Or do you want to Civilian Defense Effort A few days age, as some of you may have heard me mention over the air, I sat in a little group in Washington where a very earnest, very emphatic man was talking about this very thing He was an army officer in a branch of the service that is tied up very closely with the civilian defense effort He is at his desk from 730 a m to 600 at night I never heard a talk that sounded less like what the average person thinks a professional soldier says when he sounds off If things go the way they are going, he saidhe referred to the lag in defense production and the lack of civilian support of our defense effort it will be fine for me Ill be a majorgeneral But you civilians and your children will have to pay for a bigger and bigger army the rest of your lives In the end, there will be nothing left of life as we have known it in America He went on to say that the time had come to explain to the American people that it is no longer a question of whether you like Britain, whether you approve of the administration, what you think of the President, but just what is going to happen to you if the United States doesnt end dissension over defense, and build up an unbeatable machine right now which is stronger than the potentialities of the Axis Need for Cooperation Objective observers here say that the trouble with the defense pro gram itself boils down to this civilian demands have been taken care of rather than defense demands You cant have your guns and your butter, too Nearly 9,000,000 mandays have been lost by strikes Business that wants to help the government has frequently been given insufficient cooperationthat is the government has not been geared to tell just what it wants Business that doesnt want to help has not been forced to Back of it all is public apathy And that is the key note Washington cant be described as apathetic It is hectic But there isnt sufficient drive from the people throughout the country to move con gress into dynamic action The leaders in Washington have not the sufficient assurance that congress and the people are back of them so that they can drive through their pro grams In Ottawa there are no bands playing, no soldiers on parade But there is some tension An Englishman just over said to me that, after spending two days in the Canadian capital, he was worn out and longed for the tranquillity of London But Ottawas tension is merely the strain of a nation with a relatively small population carrying a heavy burden Excitement seems to vary in direct proportion to the distance from the shooting The nearer to the front, the more folk saw wood and the less they say Use of Plastics Would Aid Farmer Have you been ,to the five and ten cent store lately I went down in the basement of one the other day and had some surprises I bought a cake knife It was made of plastic, but it was plenty sharp enough to cut bread There were a lot of other thingsfountain pens, inkwells, automatic pencilsmade from plastic So I began to wonder if maybe the shortages in metals caused by war was really beginning to absorb some of the farm surpluses from which plastics can be made I asked a member of the department of agriculture The use of plastics is slowly on the increase, I was told, but the little gadgets you see in the stores are just the bridge from the testtube to commercial production Already the aluminum parts on certain machines are being substi tuted with plastic Washing machines Business machines However, so far these smaller articles are chiefly synthetic, chemical plastics They arent touching the cornstalks They are as yet experimental Tung Oil Production In other fields, th2 war has created new uses for agricultural products War conditions have hastened perfection of these uses Formerly we imported 10,000,000 pounds of tung oil a year This year we have produced 5,000,000 tons from our homegrown tung and we have made great progress in producing drying oils from other things such as soy beans, linseed and castor beans Thorough tests have been made of the use of soy oil in paints and enamels and a report on that subject is now available from the department of agriculture Ill be glad to send you one The humble soy bean, once considered good for little but to be plowed under as fertilizer, is coming to the help of Britain Casein from soy is replacing casein from milk, which makes it possible to release more cheese for Englandcheese, and dried milk, too, are two of the islands crying needs Waste Found But No Graft Senator Truman, Democrat ol Missouri, has been checking up on how efficiently the defense program was being run Among other things, he reports that a million dollars have been wasted because of lack of plans for training the huge force of men which was inducted into the army This applies specifically to housing the soldiers As a matter of fact the army wasnt expecting any such number as was suddenly placed on its hands They had to hurry, and haste makes waste But there is one consola tion The senator found no graft Checking Up on Air Propaganda When I was broadcasting the early days of the war from Germany, it always gave me a strange feeling to sit in the governmentcontrolled radio station in Berlin and listen to the foreign broadcasts com ing in I knew that it meant penalties as high as death for the German citizen to listen to what I was hearing Of course, German radio officials monitored the stations Today the American government is monitoring foreign broadcasts Not because they care whether the Americans listen or notnot very many dobut because, to quote from a statement by the Federal Communications commission Today almost every political, diplomatic or military move is presaged by shifts in propaganda treatment Conse quently through study of propaganda trends, it is often possible to predict such moves the altered tone of foreign broadcasts gave the first indication that Germany was about to invade Russia, and that Japan intended to occupy IndoChina Propaganda by air, the FCC says, uses the old devices of exaggeration, suppressions, distortion, appeals to selfish prides and interests, and exploitations of prejudices and jealousies Remember that when you tune in on a foreign broadcast BRIEFS by Bauhhage C A Nazi plane crashed off the Norwegian coast A fisherman put off in his boat and when he Returned alone, he was asked, Were none of the fliers alive The fisherman answered, One said he was, but you know you cant believe those Nazis C Dont worry about our boys in Iceland Returned travelers from that little island tell us that whisky is a dollar and a half a drink there 4L Secretary Wickard says he cant conceive of a satisfactory future for the American people if we ignore the onethird of our land which is, or should be, forest In othtfr words, we cant get along without the Sticks 4 Food may not win the war, but it will have a lot to do with writing the peace treatiesSecretary Wickard Solving Your Apron Problem the Water Lily Ingenious gores make the fetching style at lower left an applique cactus is on the waistband, and nckrack trims The softly flared apron at top is appliqued with huge water lilies Complete patterns for the two aprons come as Z9364 15 cents They are grand for gifts or for party prizes For these pleasing patterns send your order to APRON problem It is solved here with two exciting new motifs in the Accordion Flare and ALNT MARTHA Box 166 W Kiasai City, MO Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Dont say Pork and Beans FeastfortheLeast Disadvantageous Tales A man should be careful never to tell tales of himself to his own disadvantage people may h amused, and laugh at the time, but they will be remembered, and brought up against him upon some subsequent occasion Johnson BUYS 10085 WORTH OF WINDSTORM PROTECTION FOR ONE YEAR There is only one thing surer than the economy of windstorm insurance the need for it Windstorms damage and destroy property, in Michigan, every week in the year Dont regret your folly tomorrow Insure, today, with State Mutual 15c buys 100 worth of windstorm protection for one year Wtw yij CCRfTAftV STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO LAPEER MICH Beauty in Modesty How beautiful is modesty It winneth upon all beholders but a word or a glance may destroy the pure love that hath been for thee Tupper FIRST WITH MEN IN THE ARMY BELIEVE ME, WHEN you REALLy WANT A SMOKEJHERES NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL lb WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL ANy TIME MAN, WHAT FLAVOR W 9JC BASED ON ACTUAL SALES RECORDS IN ARMY POST EXCHANGES AND SALES COMMISSARIES THE SMOKE OF SLOWER BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any j of themaccordlng4o Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself t CAMEL wm THE CIGARETTE OF COSlLllfi TOHACCOSIKe Pinclroy bnptbck Wednesday, Sept 10 1M1 Continued From First Page TSTS PROVE UP TO 25 SAVING IN FUELOIL COSTS DUOTHERM POWERAIR HEATER BEAUTIFUL EFFHIEN7 DUOTHERM RADIANTCIRCULATINC HEATER MLY 3925 xTTT77 MICHIGAN STATE MIRROR NftW At the tirand Rapid convention Uat week, the temperance ladies heard Charts P Taft, assistant fed eral coordinator of health, welfare and related defense activities, de clare War can be avoided and will be avoided Then he added by post script Surely we dont want to light, but we have been thinking 100 much about how unpleasant it is to 1 ght and not enough about the pj iceless heritage for which our fore fathers for 30U years did fight an I sometimes dirid We ought to ic war only when the alternatives are worse, Slump in Morale Whetfher you are interested in liquor or a,n automobile or silk stockings or almost any other commodity, you invariably think around the circle until you come back to the central query in America today Where are we going from here It is just atiother way of saying that some of us dont know where were at and our morale is not what Classified i Want Ads i FOUND A black and dog Owner can have property Mrs A VanSickle white bird by proving FOR SALE Grapea 76c per bushel George Bandol Nancy Beebe Farm FOR SALE Bay riding horse, nine FOR SALE Pigs I years old, weight 900 lbs Kind and j Williiam Kennedy j gentle with children i Lawrence Camburn U of M Game Reserve rord FOR RENTHouse at 1013 Dexter f Road, Pinckney for the winter Mts In an ordinary proved that a DuoTherm boater with PowerAir SSaeai heat through the hooae mtm, more mdy, and SaTZa flfr To 25 Iff FUBL On Cossa MVa acater without PowwrAk 1 Tea, Americas kmlint hcatar, DvaoTherm, the most buttful beater ever made, beats 1 to 6 rooms better, and PowerAir saves at aaada aa 000 fourth of your MM to that all these extra ad Radiant Door for a of tnataot warmth pat1 DualChamber Burner with control efficient front dial coc and yon have the bear to your hooae heating su BEAUTIFUL MfW 1HMIMS TOO AY I mart mi wr OF THI YIMI Thk new, unique fuelofl heater, made by DuoTherm, the leader in the field Heat s by both clrottlatfcaAMD radmticn fttra featui ti handy dial coo trel froot orilti door, Pyrez glass window, un stopper,hose fhei tank, famous Pi nl Phsnibai Baraer, fitted as standard by Ua derwritext Laboratories If parSac toe roora he ating comfort Cone in NOW inspect1 the new 1942 DUL Th rn jUdiea Qrcaktor get ne for TOO home 2 at only 3395 RADIATES AND CIRCULATCS 1 EASYT2RMS Lavey Hardware m t jFri Sept 12 SPECIALS Sat CASH SPECIALS Sept 13 ri calumet r Jersey Cream CAN Black Pepper y lb Pke IO Match sZi Nuboul Nudrain Roman Cleanser Gal 17C tSc 18 Baking K Chocolate Bar Tuna Fish lC Flakes PorkBeane f Ac r,, 2 CANSW Sweetheart Toilet SoapBars Old Dutch i Cleanser for NO 2 Orange CAN Juice 3 for it sh ull be Morut it a military word for enthusiasm, and belatedly it has become apparent to a lot of bigwigs in Washington as well as elsewhere that te public is reluctant to accept wartime sacrifices in peacetime A fne United States News, edited by David Lawrence, put it, Tf the people will not accept the sacri fices without shooting war, Ven j shooting war may become neceavy to fulfill the foreign policies 1 id aovm by this government A war vth loss of American life and sink irg of American ships and forcing of the issue of victory or defeat, would be expected to provide the recsary emotional stimulus IJct Qvite Waked Up IVliehigancitizon William Knudsen, directorgeneral of the Office of Production Management, recentlyvoiced regret that the United States lacks the spirit to do the job I dont think we have got it Knudsen , quoted in the press as ayint I think a good many of ug have, but we havent all got it I have been all around, and we have not quite waked up Nobody has dropped any bombs on us yet Frank L Kluckhom, Washington correspondent for the New York Times, sayes that Americans, unlike the British who do their work calmly, are capable of gigantic efforts only when their emotions and dra matr instinct sare aroused They pike 4cause 1 he idealistic trait in American 1 cnai a cter prompted W E Woodward Ameiican historian, to remark ivonIP1I in lis New American HUtory At heart u e are a nation of Sir Galahad, hellbent on rescuing tie Holy Grail, at whatever cost Laggerated as it is, the statement does possess considerable merit Reform in Eclipte The congressional vote on extension of the draft found both Michigan senators and nearly all repreentatives betting that we would stay at peace Through diversion of opinion at Washington was a reflection, according to Walter Lippmann, newspaper columnist, of the Russian amazing stand against the Nazi Yet the crisis in morale is not limited to he United States English journals recently cautioned Britons that the 4Yanks are not coming and that British confidence in victory had become, due to Russias unexpected resistance, perilous over confidence and complacency Can America make good on the governments promise of allout aid I as provided in the leaselend act, without being in a shooting war Or must we fight first before we sacrifice willingly Here is the cross road at which we find ourselves like it or not It relegates the renewed objective of the WCTU into temporary eclipse That reform, like many others, is linked inseparably with coming world events J WANirJD Transportation to t factory at River Rouge or some one 1 to ride with me Martin Ritter Jr FOR SALE New milk Durham cow Geo Webb, 8880 Cedar Lake Road FOrTSALE7TEN ACRE CHICKEN FARM On DexterPinckney road, 1 miles south of Pinckney, one mile to Portage Lake 12 miles to Hiowoll, 14 miles t0 Ann Arbor Four iooii house, electric lights all over insloe and oiisde ond o the attic floored attic bam 20 x 2J full of hay, 6 tens, and basement under Karn, all wired and electrified Chicken coop 16 x 28 Four acres 01 alfalfa and one acre Reed Canary grass Cow and heifer and 150 hens and a tractor and six cords of wood and half ton of coal will all be included All or 2000 2000 in cash if sold until October Ail free and clear T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney Road FOR SOLE 1932 Essex sedan, condition good Inquire of W B Gardner TO LET for cash or on shares, marsh hay ,about 20 acres 1 mile west, 2 miles north of Pinckney Fhone 11, Stockbridge P E Smith YANTEDTExperiercea maidfor general housework, good cook, no washing or ironing, thre in family 15 per week, j Mrs K V Ferguson YpsilantL Miia JrOK SALE One circulating heater, two center tables, one couch, and other articles too numerous to mention Charles Mount, Mobiljas Station Protect your health Prepari for rain and damp fall weather Raincoats, Windbraakers, Reefers, Convertible wool and gabardine coats for men women and children A large selection of attractive styles unusual patterns, reasonable prices LOULti FINK Local Agent for AtUa Brand Garments, 3025 Patterson Lake Road Phone 58F21 and I will call on you and show you the loie SPINET PIANOKimball made, latest style, small sue, to be sold to responsible party who can assume payments of only 200 weekly For full information write to Rex atoms 1412 Farmer St, Detroit, Michigan, who will tell you where piano can be seen WANTEDTSome old rails for a rail fence, Mrs Bonner, Rush FOUND A childs plaid jacket Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR iALK Majestic Range, 1000 R K Elliott Fvbli SALE Team of brn7 mares, 4 and f years old, weight 3,0U Lee Lavey x oung and viLairins Get Ublefc old need additional one a day A B D from your Watkins Dealer C F Hewlett, Phone 98 FOR SALE Water tank heater with furnace or cook 8tove connections Inquire at Dispatch office LOST Argus Candid Camera in the vicinity of Cedar Lake Reward Telephone No 1, Pinckney FOR SALE Oata V HeKgeaon WANTEDWashings and ironing to do Mi Russell Bokni8 FOR SALETOutboard Motoi 1 wheel auto trailer and quantity of funiture LuciOf Doyle FOR SALETractor an good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinckney road WANTEDShingling and roofing work to do George Holben FOR RENTFarm house on the NIci Coluser or Peter Coniway farm or M36, 4 miles east of PincJcney a so eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE The home rf the late Mrs Ellen Harris, four Jots, good basement, nine rooms Anyone interested in buying see Bert Harrk Corner Putnam and Park Streets Pinckney, Michlfan rtblished 1863 Incorpor 1910 McPherson State Bank Lake Rd at Chambers Rd Pettysville WANTED Heifers weighing btween 700 and 800 pounds Write or call H E Had den, Phone 331 Romeo, Mich WANTED Farm Hand, Sober, Drive tractor 50 per month, Thomas Bonner 650 East Troy, Femdale, Michigan FOrTSALE Peaches, make arrange jments now to pick your own at a price you cant afford to miss Van Slambroeks Fruit Farm FOR SALE Refrigerator, 7 cubic fee, all porcelain, cork lined Excellent condition Inquire at Lolls Tavern 1 have buyers and I will be glad to tis your farm, home or other property for sale I also have lake lots otior farm homes and acreages for Sill 1 Inez Bodwish, Gregory Ovar SixtyEisit f Safe Yr TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Corn Meal 5 Lb, Sack Mason Jar Covers Ooz Phot 6 IP 1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks We Deliver At All Tim MORN INC An auto wreck took place on the Patterson Lake road early Sunday morning in which several persons were hurt A Ford sedan containing Mr and Mrs Wm T Homan of 4005 Grindley Ave, Dearborn and Mr and Mr Earl Hall of 4274 Lawton Ave, Detroit, collided with a Plymouth sedan containing Leonard Drajcrcroski of 8943 Hepper Ave and Edwin Dictorson of 19618 Helen Ave, Detroit Mrs Hall suffered an injured knee and Dictorsons hea 2 went through the wind shield, and a quantity of his hair rras pulled out when it stuck in the shatterproof windshield Both cars ere badly wrecked The Injured were given first aid at he Pinckaey Sanitarium by Dr Ray Duffy WANTED, FARMS Have buyers for both large and small farms if ound reasonable Ray Baker iae wt St, Northvii POSTOFFICE EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam ination as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Lakeland and other vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interest of the service to flil any vacancies by reinstatement The examination will be held at Briyhton Application blanks, Form 9, and full information concerning the re quirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington D C Applications must be properly executed and on file with the Commission at Washington, D C before September 5th THE FUTURE We are not prophets, we cannot predict what the future will produce We can see conditions and trends, which when they have happened inf the past caused other things to folJ low We see now a period of higt wages, of large volume buying oj consumer goods, of increasing shortages of raw materials necessary t manufacture consumer goods, 01 large expenditures on war materials As it has happened before, th demand for goods is more than the supply, or is fast getting that way The demand for war materials is fas destroying chances of manufacturei to get raw materials for other goods In turn these manufacturers must oj necessity stop operating their plants This means no work and no payroll and soon the old shadow of depn sion is spreading It is possible, however, thathrwlj more defense work will be subcor tracted and this almost certain d pression may be forestalled Our theme song is Save Now NeFfiertoD State Ban Money to loan at reasoAtJlo rarest paid on Sayings Books Tiro Certificate of Deposit McPhenon Stat Al deposits up to 5,00000 sured by our membership in Fedi Dcpcsit Insurance Corporation CONSERVATION MEN AT PORJ TAGE LAKE A group of conservation men working at Portage Lake stud the fish and their diet They the fish and examine thsi g In this way they can sV in i kinds of fish food and pUnt, Ikke is efficient 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 10, 1941 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1941-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6f17629ddb40adcb17ebf74bac4682a3.pdf 333af5b92e02602f26c0c7bb796b76b2 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. WPil PWPV m 1,LWfL,VPMM MPULWIM1i v 115315 illi iJIl VOL 64 Michigan Mirror , Qrcuit Court Hews If the Upper Peninsula ia problem child of Michigan, the , The Sept term or court starts Mine writer have charged, it is not Lf TH Criminal cases, is mostly old A 4 v , i i i ii caSGS There are j due to the iaUureoi local people to Jury caaet G nonJury one try to work out their own salvation 32 divorce cases and It is rather the peculiar inheritan ca of this region which sets it apart from the remainder of the state The history of this northern peninsula 820 mila long from Sault Ste Mar ie to Uohwood, U one of exploited OB, iQjf natui,vresoi4e8 by absentee ownership Not only have most of the profits from the sale of timber and ore gone into the bank account of people living elsewhere, but the timber and ore hove been transport Pinckney DUpatch Murder Victim The dead body of Fran Upton, 30, of Willianton v,is iound by Ingham county officers aiHi state police Saturday on a rubili dump on the Anthony Gallagher ura on Northwest Territorial lioad, follow ing iheonfhaion ot hit vife, Ju Wednesday Sept 10 1947 ephinfcfl,j, ard I St Vincent lu iaul orpnans, hichard Gumma, In, to killing iiJimJ hey The criminal cases are George Hayes and Clayton Scofield,drnk eness Lloyd Stearns, larceny Kicb ard Frank,forgery, Clayton Smith, teKitig auio Maurice Spar, leaving ,J AUmi, U scene of an accident coniessed that Mrs lpton and The jury cases are Thos, Bath HidliJ Gorman laid in wait tor vs Roger Allen Kay Jaynea v owntd wth rUle and shotgun Frank Tucker,dward Jaynes vs oa lhe mht Augiut 1 when he Frank Tucker, Chaa Bain, Wm w1 home from Lansmg Buh Wright vs Howard Coffey,Gert rd him dead I witn the nlU rude Wright vs Howairl fnffw JTheu wth the Notes of the Game No 33 Current Comment Re aoou ad ,,, , , , b,k vs Howaid Coffey lTneu Witn tne assistance or n f0 hWonto beprocesse Juliub L yfc CoffeJ I younger Gorman boy they roih industrially mto labor wages uiErally Lu3M w HowarU Coffe, tha body in a bla, et ad took Sunday Suuiiier Jnuly Lucas vs Beatrice Schrepfer, Koyal Schrep fer vs Darling Co, Nellie Nich ols, Adm vs Darling Cot Marie Glendeuning vs D A Buell, Chas Saundeas and Carrie iSaum ders vs Marshall Koulette, trqpateii on case Two assumpsit suitsLc land Campbell vs Grace Knapp,Mer chant Fur Co vs Ruth Withey atoekhMer profits for thousands I of people in cities outtde of the U P The Upper Peninsula, treated like a colony, deserves a helping hand, One of the significant trends to day in the U P Jp a program of economic develfpment, originally sponsored by the old Michigan Plan ning Coram It has been termed by an official of the U S Department of Commerce as unparalleled any where in the codntry The quest is for new industry some of the profits of raw materials especially timber, may be kept at home and put to work In the pat the U P has been a twoindustry region, logging and mining Co mm unities are asked to take an invent ory of their resources, then to in, vite industrial concerns to open bran ches in the Upper Peninsula In the opinion of newspapei pub Ushers who attended a twoday con ference at Ontonagon last July, thin , economic program is one of the best g011 K,me Jofiul,h cJml1 vs Arthu bets for the future growth of thelood, icil Alrodith vis Charles region It is now being handled by Kovac Cu OI Howell vs Fred Ben Clark, formerly of South Haven I boiver T, , and it is eure to be continued by the Accounting Frank Bischof vs new state dept of economic develop Rudolph Linchof to the Gallagher irm, 40 pii away where tjicy bmiLd jt in rubhihThis place is b miles southeast of iinckney The body was not ds covered until after the confession iiij Uptons owned the lunn cast of Williani6touThey had A children of their own and boarded 7 orphans Lpton worked in Laming ui 1 ailJlul Vtli The non jury cases are Lawrence j MIJUpton and the orphans run tnc Dunham vs Harold Webber, Mcj IauiiAfter Upton UisapiJcarea Mrs Phorson Bank vs Arthur Tamlyiu Lpton hired a woman to look after Chelsea Lumber Co vs Vincent Jthe children and gat a job in lan Thos and Linda Moss vs Oliver Bing Her excuse Powell MontgomeryWard va the murder Ervin Snyder, assumpsit Chancery cases areQuiet Title Irene Brandom vs Thos Edmonds, Chas Spencer vs Solomon Saund ers, Roy Phillips vs Augusta Chap ertoKose liutter vs Mry Shann on Cancel DeedLeona Larkin Mark Larkin njunction Wmj MadTiiger V9 vs for was Upton wm mean There are 7 Gorman children The father is dead and the mother was deported to Canada as an al coholic and the chidien turned ov er to St Vincent Dciaul 2 were placed with the Upton family A girl, Pauline, stayed with Mrs Ray nionda Morrijs here for awhile oid with the Mike Harnuck i ivvnue ail amilyliic h ment soon to be set up by Gov, Kim Sigler Recent explorations in the U P Forclosure Court rifrht Specific Pardinance Ralph Cook vs Paul WiJUftrd least six miles long and two and one half miles wide It holds enough cop per ore to permit mining at the rate of 7,500 tons daily for 50 years The ore is probably the largest known copper reserve in the U S How to utilize this low grade ore is a technical problem yet to be solved Frtnk Stuck vs Chas VanBlaircuni Forclosure, land contract Anon SchlVtthaner vs John PomeryL Divorce Patricia vs Martin Beck, Petty vs Jack McCabe, Or vile vs Lertha Watters Ruth va Wm Schultz, Betty vs Norman Esch, He4n vs John Hammon, indieateamasLof Jow grade ore at eibul vs Woodland Lake DeveLCol I ard was placed with a family, ran away and worked for Anthony Gail agher this summer becoming fanil iar with the locality, die also spent some time at the Upton farm with his younger brother and lister Mrs Uon ind the Gormans are charged with first degree murder the probate court waiving jurisdic tien 4 raaois ivmrpity, paiu7 ovenu Fridaj 20 S6 p in Cavitation for foly Vcaimuc loa each Saruraay D to M u I4AU 00 to 7ao a UL Mass Schedule of Mueci , 45, 1145 Week Days, m Friday and Satrday 7i rm Se,l 11, L iirt uetl Miiiiiiuii for of jiy the intciitions arc Sun PfcAlcilin AlcCleai Alii thiiy jiiirs, fnlc Sv vt iiiiniii phi In 1 ki, Majthi JYi, iaU A Holy Name i he Catholic Tri i Alieh,Ohio,Indiana Ranul Sfpt UIV Hotel Pamelind For resivatijii call conjjjv ofic RaiiMJii Ac, NK, Craud K In liH Soft , f kat ii Mui i ay I uol , ij to j 7ui , run I i Mi IUial t faui A C oi Bob Siitger had yhted firla , Iios Tlextei ilr Howell iii tlj Iii ftmi wa, ti vliLii DwxW store it tin pin V nht led Men ier ,J Up In 1,, ill Uiniinf l 1oiu into the ah innin wiitai liivl man fka on clinh, pU ui Mi ha h i oil Hlli Sui of full iniii o A Jate John Viim Ud, laic M, iibman Thur, lat, LJnis yako lieu RJ We used to hear old timere tell hardships they underwent in old day, They were forced to tip at J ajKmiTk 8 or 10 COWS rui tliLii wade through snowdrifts i to j inlcs to a district school u ta i all pasiclf a farmer had foNs li usually bus a milking to wadny through snow tliiiu,, most rural school children are iccd up at their doors by a heat ed AIIOUI bui and transported to a a uhcj MIKJOI The number of dirt IifL ds is rapidly decicasing and oou i will be but a memory, a iin iirivr Inio inu, willi tlie black,ni4tli and cooper placed u ill them i im ine w on Ann A Hum j to o a no hit yami mm, n inii 11 li U tl i if up hit a iiome l un 1 ii y not hit, hut Li ,iny for Ana Arbor es on balls i the firit yuiH Hart o pavr ai and Joi I ,a 10 mac June Kile IleinhofH Vl, al imial Ki,iinl1 ki ot ol to t hi t i ta HI,, i LL 11 111 11 ed i,p 11 t 111 a hit, ml S ii Hie n I State Coimns, inei11 at iiand liiadipiarli i privatf Jim,i Irl apid 111 winIi IL J, on ilv,i a 1 I iiu i II i ami itii nin, It t i en i i i i 1 ami limn I V,l 1,11 11 in I lie iii 11 in tiu tilt doublei i iat iill,, Lli ha II id, u, nt ,1,1 , , , M ,, i j u f n Hie 1I , 0 on a, H 0 e ,, up IhWtiT ciMtd i J I 1 vi Mosheu liat k in thi added a run hark t HII i 11III 11 pi i, j 1 nji 1 nun e I file Dunn Jut J Siner saik 0 J 1 I i 1 1 i 1 t n r eaniiiL,jMher infidd old mpi, of , Iti r harJ, days the 1 11 hip noic and buggy dayi the faun nuv is not it wui painted in the 11 el pi miaei ii,lal Ju,If d mi an a Iuiy ll IV Un I hi hai at and tary v cik heart el rold pi a gr vva man gravel jdt, northwest of s found guilty ol inv COMM iiev COfJUL ChURCH Aiaed Allard Pamor Oryaniht and choir Direetor Mcrwin Curapbeli S S Mr Vedder worship ami Message s a We cordially invite all win no regular eiiurch affiliation worship , ith us A cordai welcome, a Jielji lerieiice, a timely message Septemter is the month Her It l n iiifkney mi,n eoretl 2 runs in tl Mill Jieai Jed in tlir ,tli ami J aLxl with ii liekn 1 I he Jui Ann A1 or yol a run in the hih on I mror but v hit Ii , UJJ Lo the 7th when Smr easl up and a, it tor a huinc run and i Iexa leatmers ,1 111 b a ey M HOWELL oi llll ki iey ii, Im llle iiyenv feroii f e eoi pd 1, tin lei I i i 1 ,f 1 1 Quite , i, against tin Joi yivin Ierrell, IV, of Flint, ie killed a batiier un June Dur volun laughter at Corrunna last Judye Joseph Collins who case without a jury Ferr iiy low and struck Jim 1 AOSSO and decapitat i Collins in his decisoti 1 nil guilty sui this was involving v, ilful neg n airjilane case in Mien that the wilful negHgen appn d io air planes as well the f 1 it i ,Mj 1 n foi ijJ I v, ir,MVii m reinh 1011 CORNELLVEDDER Patricia Ann Corneu,daugiiter of Mrs ttlanchu Cornell of Dexter lid and lerald Vedder, 011 of Ml aadJ Hennan Vedder of Pinckne We have been toldby good author ora vjs AlhKrt Smith, Velma vs ity that huge reserves of valuable f Gerald Naivai iJeie vsj Iiu3 high grade iron ore still exist in the Lozo, Arlos vs Chaj Welton, U P that the Gogebic range is Frank vs Virginia Minor, Kenneth good for at let 25 years at the vs Theresa Hittlebaugii, Walter vs present rate of production This reg I Tlieiesa McAdam, Konua vs I ion abo posseases millions of ton ley TeeplesGloria v Koyal Hitter of low grade iron ore, and eventu PhyiHs vs Thos Peck, Gerald vs ally away will be found whereby Jeanne Hammei, Margaret vs this wealth can be tapped profitably Vaughn Collett, Wmoni vs Lene Any mention of the U P Selflvieve Gelinnger, Druscilla vf Rich provement effarts must Include Geo BisShopjB Upper PeninsuJa Develop tnent Bureau which projenotes both 1 Brewer, Ibert vs Margaret Beet, the tourwt and agricultural induct Halel vs Doe Day, Verna vs Mich ard White, James, vs Elsie Fry,Devie vs Neta Harmer, Russell va ,4eien Mrs were united in marriage Friday ev niny, Sept 0 at the Congl church in Pinckney jJaskets of cut flowers graced the altar before which the nuptial vow were exchanged, the Rev AL All j, ard reading the impressive ring ser vice in the presence of a large num ber of relatves and friends The biide, given in marriage by i her brother,, Leslie Cornell, chose for her wedding a gown of white taffetu fashioned with an off should er yokj and filled bodice, both ac cented by a ruffle edged in dainty happy h 1 ii ries there Success of the Keweenaw county park hotel at Copper Harbor has won over many private resort for owners to support a move ior a etateowned privately operated chal etat the Porcupine State Park and perhaps a piynihr facility at the Jahquenon Falls state ParK These parks ow rack facilities to attract and serve tourists i lace The long sleeves were close ael, Urinuz, Elizabeth vs Adoiph fiin fnd theA firt exted Jiartman, Jean vs Earl Allen, Helen def traln, A imser, ef vejl n 1 1, , ,, mi 1 101 1 usion fell gracefuly lrom a vs Robert Martin Vincent s Xhcl Y T , r, halo of ludmig tipped wmorange 1 A single strand of pea rraMcDougll, Doris s Crout, Norma vs W iSrnirh Sterlm bossoms WHiTfiWUMIYR Married by Jlev Fr Day at Howell Saturday morning, Miss Mary Elizabeth White, daughter of Mr and M John White of Howell to , SEPT JURY LIST jlutnam Miiry Jane Tach Greer OaJrWm way Hamburg S iah Barry Tuthili,W Pce c jpe djalf y e n 1 p 11 az 1 n g and reded icat ion We are looking forvvaid to tims and a growing i,, Vou can hedp us Church tiglit at oimiun Chiiich will be hUi the lat Mn night in Sept the 2J, Imginiim with u poiluck Supper at 7 o lo k This will be a happy 011011 for ix the people of the jrandi The pregrani L joniored by tin iiaruca Cla lhe ,up r arrangenn nts will he taken ran of by ilulathea da,v Rev Ezra Beachty, Patr Morna WorsWp 1000 Sunday School 1100 Superintendent Wiibur Latdig ouny ift,e iUetirg 1 i LIVERANCEVANBLAIKCUW vcr iirwtty weddne took place Saturday evening, Seu b, at the home of Mr and Mrs, lie 111 Liverano, west of Pinckney whea their daughter, Rowena, wi, uniied in marriage to Norman an Uhtmronr ililr Dunn, c Ja e, ,f P SlIliT I , ,,,, i I 1 I 1 a , 1, DlllUU, LIP SlLlNHQFFS AI3 R 4 1 J 1 H who ioiiv IOLUI iuthv The airplane is be ng i problem with hundreds of m eiied yearly Detroit 11 1 pilot last week for pann inh intoxicaded ie iritcism wai directed late Jicnsing Uuit week a man a pilots license ioiation convict had agairt trafi him This If if i , v, 1 I hont MjLiin, p MCRKAY HROS Afo ,, h lak, lb A a 1 ,1 nda,, v, Idinm, il Kouid , i b , ,frt111 1 m, lb A a 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 n x 0 0 1 tilt tl 1 1 I i 11 n U 1 3 1 DfvXlFR AB R 4 1 1 l H oh iiit iOl I, 1,11, , in, la it 1 J J 4 A 4 t 1 1 M 1 I Lii ,1,, Oil nd rd i 1 i In III PINCKNEY AB R i 1 PTJTiol mr aTul Mrs Bruce VanBlaiivum of Anderson The ceremony v as jitrformed ,y li L, Staeiipfi oJ Jar,r before an altar of wlnte Royal maid of honor while Mrs Geruldine P1 Shirley Keen Handy Dorothy Sidell, bride va, bridtsnuid and Jiein Green Hartland Peterson ofMr was the brides only ornament and she carried an arm bouquet of white gladiohs and stock with large n cv white bow and narrow streamers 1 ,non Miss Doris Cornell was her sisters tfladiolua and iraldine Baker sr,LilI f Singer and Mrs Mary Lou Morrison j b were the bridesmaid These were at auPlainum, brother Delia tirid in modish gowns of pastel vv1 best man Aftei I shades w ith matching halo and Brian, Archie short veils of net All carried flow ers The groom was assisted by Kevin Ledwidge as best man, and seating Walter Donaldson, Chas, the guests were Robert Vedder, y,ff I Swi thout, Dunn, c Shhan, Jli niii, lli j Slle, 5rl If r 11 1 ej 0 AU 4 4 0 1 i n 0 H 1 ,r 1 li II O II o 1 I mums and white cousin oi lathi 11 Claude dorf iloweil Smitli Iosco John Ruttman, Stella MarionXoris Thumser, TyroneEdna Mehlbjerg i BrihtonATorma Vooitiees, Royston , Jame SUiger, Oscar Koch, and Al Lovas, bert Morrison Little Barbara Singer and Shirley Ann Morrison as flower girls werj charming in their dainty formal Lfrocks, and Bonnie Singer sen ed Donn Widmeyer, son of Mr and HoweU City MDaniels Ted Mrs Herman Wodmeyer of Pinckl 3 ney 4hey wejje attended by Francis White and Mrs Florence Lipka brother and dbter of the bride The bride wore beige suit with flowers and aeoeaories to match A recept ion was held at the brides home after the ceremony They left for j CohoctahFred lvvflWu northern Michigan on a wedding ConwayArchie Duncan trip The groom is a student at 1 Oecrffyd Margaret Duncan Mich State College He served 3 GenoaCarl Birkenstock, years oerseas with the army in In Brighton CityTna Newman dia, He graduated from Pinckney , high school The bride 1 a gradui NOTICE ate of Howell high w1 ei The Livingston Co Assn order of t tne orsoa liiroughout the ployod s bookkeeper at McPherson htem Star NviU heW ftt fi h ami lal0i ndered two appropriate hospital, HoweU CongratuUtions, toll Mich Sept Wth for afternon vooll sejectionp during the recept and evening sessions in the Federal ion which was held in the church of the groom the ceremonv for 7 gucM, trip u as ring bearer 1 Preceding the mai riage service, Mrs Menvin Campbell sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told, und be fore the benediction she Pe 1 cause iUrs Campbell also 1 voided , W ic MANE SATUWfcML A lilane fell at 830 arm, Sat,on the Esoory MUlec fmn, 2 miles Aorth of FowiervilieThe plane andl pilot OK burned up His identity it awfcaewn and ioentrrkation will be nade fcosn the motor abmbar The dead pilot was idesrtified asi ,Codl Mope of Bellair, Mich those who have entertain MraM E, Darrow re ed church and dinner will be served parlors following ttoe ceremony, at the Methodist Church at 6 P M Ileservation for dinner tickets tihoukl be made in advance from the Worthy Jdatron of each Chapter Aita Meyer, President Winifred Orave MOTiCE MARHIF4 MONOAY Mr Phillip A, Winslow and Miss a reception was held at the bries home The couple lett on a northern Michiga The groom is a graduate of the f Pinckney high school and served I yeIKS in the army in Kngland and 1 rrance The bride graduated from j Juhton, I Kaolin, 1 Ste ard, iZill, 2b I V a ihans, Sod, rf Phone IJ27 R I 11 1 0 1 1 J H s country is opposed to be on gold standard but it only is litically rJe principle is that every paper dollar isimd there PP1 d to be in 1 he l, S Trea a lohu orth ol gold There 1 ha Inen and a the price of 1 hirtnatr, thie jrobibly could la lore the war this country p om hall the worlds gold I Mammiiino ami stored ,i ky It 7 worth n and tlie price is d ho, me 11 minitej J , ins of 1 Iniii, lhi5 boarood gold mi , to, he chaotic cond oi ,111 v m he wn Id today all, on 1 hi, country to redist tin gold and ieton prosper 1 ,ot likely liy nggestion Icllowed Thi country re tin gmV at Ft KHOA as an a i ,e ol, and i guarantee of toiMinued propeity This money ,w Iim 1 jxi uliar one Different thing have been used for nioiey Some Indians onci used a Hber beads and shells and cattle beep have also been iised As population increased thi beraiae aid liable and gold and silver adopted In tliha eTbjja of r a 1 glaf and tininpi wcrt thi, nation much gold and lver WnT jnel into money However , was nnhndy and paper money wi sub ilorj on the theory there was en i , gold nl silver bullion in the ,1,11 to rciieeii it IT has ocv , bren ,,0 lif tne demand f 1 sil oim iit dollar gold pieces not exist lief ore World gold coin went out of exwst IOOTar 1 , it being ment all called in b the Northville high Sihooi, id at LuiToughs Adding Detroit is employ 1 Machine, Wl FOWLERV1LLE FAIR Til LL imekne hae hall team captured th Fowicrville Fair CKamihonsldii last week by taking both games Wed they heat Brighton 7 to 4 wni and Thelma oT at the Frank Pat Brooksmifh Detroit hpent Sui Aberdeen home Sunday visitors at the Clare Mili er home v, ere Mr ami Mrs George Franks and family of Detroit and Mr K A Franks and daughters ol Los Angeles California The Murray Kennedy, Ambrose Kennedy and icrald Kennedy famH ies were guests of Mr and Mr I, Kennedy at dinner Sunday at thr Dill Sicptoc pitching and then came I back Fii and beat Webbervihe 4 to J Iyt the championship, iieryl Am burgy pYHed Fri and bMirvR4e eouhl do tiothing ith hi all, el c 1 aaltieii for thi final, lilalm Fowlecillc Tliuwith a Michigan ifiate pitcher in the box n aioanl of mDiv absentei lir, ckiey ujiud a ieviod lineup each uame Ward euught both games,Uer yl Anburgey and Hoili Amburgey jnayed first, Bill Kuhn, 2nd, Fred Singer, 0 , Royce of Ann Arbor 6 ilarh Palmer short, Itidge Shirey, doe Lavey, Steptoe and irostic of JJVlclMli, the outfield ENTH AND EIGHT GRADES 1 he 7th and 8th grades hava started a ,iood Citizenship Club Vh clubs officers are as followd rrenUj Michael Cart Vice Pres uaffinc liurns, Sec Mary Jean ,chke, Trea Judy Aschenbrenn rThe club has a code which shows ikeii poiiitThey are 1 Teamwork A haackle I nllf We are all trying to co I uperato so wo can have gym pejriods The sth grade boys hope to have a flotball game with the 9th grade lOOIl The Kager leaner oft ball 2 oavad mm flatiwday of the death at Parsonge Monday Evening T their 3 aathw old jwuadaifrneff4 Thejd were attended by Mr and at fioafew HeitfasYl McstHenry WinslowiFortege lake aw htoaiht to Pinckney r the infants moJ P T A MOTtCE thaonanfi Tbaj Mrs Howard Srewett of Lansing ohildj would like to meet all adjUto inter tad in bnoel Agr Youth of iunity to help oegmdae a reaehei Assn t 7 mJft 4pm Mm Minks Saplaaabor ii ntthe Among ed for fie pleaaure of the bride are J Lakeland Inn Mrs Albert Morrison of Ann Arbor Billy Mercer of East Laninand Mr Everett Pratt and daugh spcilt iat week at the Wm iirtn ter of Zeeb Road j home returning to Lansing with his The groom graduated from Pinck parents Friday ney High,School in 41 and served jonn Lvan, son of Martin Lavar 3 years with the U B Navy He is of Brighton was hurt at the Fowler fSob Singer andjoeLavevof Pin now employod by the iHuron Plumb viUe air Tafet Tues when a horse fck,y may , to Koilon to play for the national title if they can finan ce the trip which would cost 1,001, team of Hovei who won the State Idas championship with the aid Ernestine Keenman were unitediimr Co of Ann Arbor The couple an awfly and started for the horo tn marriage py Bev A L AUaniiwill reside in Pinokney , barn He was knocked down and trampled j j jdr and Mrs Geo Thompson j spent Monday in Flint visitngb rel 1 ativejB and friends I TAXfcOC Village taxejs will be received at my uorae on Wodnesday ovomngs am Saturday afibantoona Helen ReynoMa Vulago Treas 545 F Putnam St Maw Marjorie Curtis who taaht in Pinckney High School laat is Usniiiac W rtim Marriaee j Dick Kebitt, 2i, aneviile, Wn , The Misses Doris Ryan aid Rita Charlotte Monroe, 21, HoweltiOw Kennedy spent Monday at Detroit Goucher, 21, Howell, Elizabeth Han Jerry and Joe Vince of Byron cock, 20, Howell spent the past week with Jftfsse Kich DEFEATED BRIGHTON Pinckney won from Brighton hre Monday night 11 to 2 P dnger pitched for Pinckney Fred anger and Hill Dunn hit home runs or Iinckney Of Brightons 6 hits leiry Housner got 3 There will be another double neider at Pincknejfu Friday ntjht Sept 12, City Service of HonoU will play Brighton at 780 p m iHkney will meet Webers of er at 900 p m Dexter loom boat en Pinckney twice here and 4m xal team will do its dfcrndaat to in Friday night S, 4H WINNERS AT FAMt At the 4,H exhibition at FoAlerville Fair laat weak Shirley of Pinckney, graid champion in food preparation She ateo 1 0t 10 award toward a trip to tho 1 ardaon Mrs Edna Reason, LeoU, and toruationai Stock Eugeoe Duaenberry of Flint Ry Reason and family were in Pon Edgar Moyor of it the paat yook at the S E tiac Sunday visHn the Fred Car Ge o4 Ansarthairt hjfja i pentar fajn , won in aar W i3WStf yd v 4awrf 1 aw M , Pinckney bupachWednesdav Sept 10 1947 WAMM AVON THEATER I SteckbHdfe, Miek 4th Fri, Sat, Spt, 12, 13 Super Western in Technicolor with GUN FIGHTERS1 RANDOLPH SCOTT, BARBARA BRITTON I Comedy Shorts Cartoon Sun, Tues, Sept, 14, 14 rPERFECT MARRIAGE A Comedy Starring LORETTA YOUNGDAV1D NIVEN News Cartoon Travelog CraingPlaineman Ly C fornia, Make Mind Music, 1IIHIIIIIlllIIIIHHWIMtt,ll,1,lS first National j SYLVAN THEATER I CHJOJKA, Midi Fri, Sat, Sept, 12,13 LADIES MAN i revolutionary new Certified Lamp tite fines piece of home lighting equip ment ever made When your youngster does his homework under a Certified Lamp, you can besure his eyes are getting the lust No glare or sharp sitnJovrfi will tire him, cause him hcaurtcires, poor grades or, as is somerimes the case, serious eyestrain Ifrmts fcecause these new lamps are W projuci f years of careful engi neering because thesrc sold as a unit reflect or, shade, stand and switch better, more healthful lighting Available in floor, table and wall models in every style and designtheyre in Michigan shops and department stores this week Youre sure, too, that your light is right if you have an Edison Home Lighting Specialist check over your lamps Her visit costs you nothing it may safeguard priceless eyesight For this free service just call your nearest Edison office today ii DETROIT EDISON COMPANY bank Under Federal Supervision Meaner Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits Insured op fte 5,099 fe MONEY BURNS A HOLE IN g YOUR POCKET S People tell us that cash slip through their fingers, but think twice before drawing a check, To avoid reckless spend open a checking account with us, I i 5 ing i WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS f AVAILABLE FOR SOUND g LOANS 5 REAL ESTATE MORTOAGE, PERSONAL AT RASON ABLE RATES OR Neighboring News tri be oo fii S y11 a floik of 1,inn tui A Jio IVW 3 y JV n c 11 Il c Soiilii f,, on litfh are pirt I ,jt 1 7 a time jvi tlvre Huinhurj has eroded fiii siren TVJifss Hilda Re id, daughter of Mr and MJN KoLoit Rcid of Gregory find A T Shotv oi Ahvn y mantrrli Aug 31 Ihe haiitonu last wf k brokenil the windersmUftr V1r tod n,4 Ilm vi The FoA UTviJJe srhoo did open until Sfjjt 8 this year George F, Potvin, of Ann Arbor a Midi JeM enijiluyee for ii year rti Idt WfTk Mi a JiadicJ Rippcj ton of Thi Ri,tr Midi, lot hoi piove in A i,i week It rOn1aind , Jti Jt wis found and returned to hef by Mis Laura Nay I or of Ann Avhov Jlf hull storm last vcek damaged a vtta3r t puicc t the Howell city vjrpor ands of dollars rorth of damage to Duane Meyer nas pased te statet the building on tne Cliffid Parker state examinntion and is now 4HrcrnTriM eTQurraiow3TetuTrTedfrc farm in Deerfield jMiss Dorothy Rispman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gua Rissman of Howell was married to Lawrence Clark of Brighton last week at the Hovell M E church The Cooper twins of iHowell gave a shower for Miss Beth White last week Tues and Mrs Thomas Line on on Saturday Stanley Haines is teaching shop and science at Hartland this year lvt James Stackable, of Howell overseas Specials ittheavjrgyrnp No 212 tin Peaches Campbells All Other 20 Varities 15 a 10c associated with T J Fausett of Hpw ell in the real estate business A large crowd turned out at Dex ter for the sod picnic to sod the new athletic field and three fourths of the field was finished An appeal is being made to the high ychool alumni for fundsA big home coining game on the new field fs Nov 7 with Pinckney as opponent Frank E Doremus, former Det roit legislator, congressman and may or who V3L lived at Fowlervihe for till tffMIIIIUIlllflllilMli ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO, KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 85c back Ask aiy druggist for this STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOI Made with 90 percent alcohol, it Penetrans, Beaches and kiPs More germs faster Tpday At CORY DRUG STORE, Uiacknev A Comedy Starring EDDIE BRACKEN, CASS DALEY, VIRGINIA WELLSJOHNNY CpY Cartoon Latest New SPIKE JONES Sun, Mon, Tues, Sept, 14,15,16 ALEXANDERS RAG 1 TJME BAND ReRe I ease Starring TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE, ETHEL MERMAN Cartoon Goofy Groceries Sunday Shows 3 579 Wed, Thur, Septf 17,18 THE SON OF RUSTY wtto TED DONALDSON STEPHEN DUNNE, ANN DORAjN , PlDe VIG1LANTEES OF BOOM TOWN wita ALLAN LANE, BOBBY BLAKE GeJNE AUTREY HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tues, Wed, Thur, Sept 9,10,11 ins A WONDERFUL LIFE with J AS STEWART, DONNA REEDJ COMEDY NEWS Fri, Sat, Sept,, 12, 13 Matinee Sat 2 P M GENE AUTREY in i ROB1NHOOD OF TEXAS Plus GAIL RUSSELL, CLARE TREVOR ADOLHE MENJOU in 4 THE BATCHELORS i DAUGHTER i Su Mon, Sept,, 14, 15 Mat Sunday P M Con FRANK SINATRA, KATHRYN GRAYSON, PETER LAWFORD JIMMIE DURANTE S Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were I in Lansing Saturday , u Da v,A,l AHCH Dinkei, Alberta in CTredmMc Mau Hiid Ivi Ludtk6 atTencT Peanut Butter r Ob rard Dog Food OogyDog Food Oxydol CrUco Sis 1 1L tin Fotatoet Thurs The funeral and burial were at the Hamilton Funeral dome Rev Haimaworth of Dexter has discontinued his rooftop preaching on account of lack of finances H will now try to get Hollywood to nvake a picture of a religion play written by him Traffic over the Blue Water trid ge at Port Huron Labor Da broke 3 records t 058 motorists crossed fthe bridge The 4 day record frjm Friday to Monday war 30,884 The total for Aug waa 10I 76 John Davis 65, of Whitmore Lake , is charged with using the mails to de fraud He soM advertising in an rail road employees magazine, only 250 j copie o which were ever printed His whereabouts are now unknown Vote oi 25 ear Ago j The Howell Fair held latt week was a big success In the ball games Stoekbridge was eliminate the first day by a lunchc of ringer labelled t Fowlerville This bunch also defeat ed Howell the second day to win the championship Rev and Mrs N W Pearou cele brated their 50 wedding anniversary at the Harvey Craft homo in Marion Sept 2 The Austin Family Reunion was held at the Vrank Hall home Sep 22 Mrs, George AusUn,8S, was thj oldest mnber pacut m Mrs Alma Harris is teaching the Cbiibfia Cornets sfcfaoat Mrs Jennie Lewey jg teaching the Martriejchoel A large iiuntlm ten 1MM attend ed ttc annual Dexter Labor Day picnic The Pinckntey lehnel opened Toes with die flWwia tenehen Sunt i Aeyte Hm i F Doyle Hige dsfaoei Jueeglrie fiena Siaisel West Inter, Alice Becfee, Primary, fed the stkte fair in Detroit Sat Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis called on Mr and Mr Albert Dinkel Sunday IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN 4 Comedy ttewa Tu Wed,, Sept, 16, 17 A SCANDAL IN PARIS With GEORGE SAUNDERS, and CAROLE LANDIS COMEDY NEWS nCEVjffTLpDGE ELECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Cont Work Estimates Given 740 East PutnamPinckneylPhon IS Hi e New Crane natures are now in full production and they ere reaching die market in increasing quantities There is e sue end type of fixture to suk every taste es well m every hwijjrt Youll like the fresh, snodera styling of these quality pUuobing fixtures, their many improvements Aod yooH be frtrsifl m tc moderate prices of this aMocheHnioute Come in and see aspiece your order today for c ssibl J irstellatioa v CAU es roeAv MYKON J HUGHES icensed Master Pluriber Pinckney 186Fi Mich 717 Lakeside Dr v tStt 4 Mich fieO mym s M JfliMst m m are tWM e Movttftim areirieoti We east make year eftd leeft Ulse io IfJbwivttrHK XLhzM Wiiyfj,JMJJIL ix wMwmM w m,i mm Jiypw W447 fPPfPHff WPWI Pinckney DispacK Wednesday Sept 10 1947 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygood Canned Qoods, Shoe Gents Furnishings Lingerie Ma Kennedy LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trip Made to Detroit Lloyd Ketidee fcD 04vt4 CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 10 CATTLE 12 f ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION TM O HOGS 6 PER CWT CAVVfiS AND SHELP KEMOVhD FREE PMONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY i HOWELL 460 rigiasl Company T Pay for JHFAD STOCK Mrs Alta Meyr attended a meet ing oi Washtenaw County teacher at Ann Arbor Saturday Louis tswarthoht attended lb state fair in Detoit Friday ionmiu Kuier pent severa, dayr last week with AlrB DMSHJ ah Mis Jone Vaniiorn of iiout M pei ,,, week at the JliifoiJ Van iioin home I The Alaik Xash family spent Til J at the iunvJervvide fair where Mary Jane and IJirbara won blue, red and white ribbon in canning and food preparation Mrs Louis Coyle with Miss Kva Wonderliej attended a teachei, meeting Sat at Waldenwoods, Hart iuid Mrs Lester Me A fee and children sp Jtt the week end in Dtrett Joe Garolia and family and Frank Hicharuon and family oi Detroit tnont the week end at RUSH Lake uob Smith, Tom Smith ami Iat M ss of Detroit who are entertain eis at the Bowery there peiit Sim at the Oliu Kobinon home, iiii ,e Lynn Hendee ard son Loyd re turned home from the btat4 fair Saturday They were in sheep dept A monster crowd was present wit1 resulting space shortage Je Miller called on Vein Kenne J dy Sunday Mrs, and Mrs Fred Henry ami friends wereweek end truest rrr eador Alive lORSf3LJ9COWS HOGS 2percwt UfcPENDlAfC UPON SIZE AND CONDITION HALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Futa Animal Collected Kiompdy , c , FafeST Gepable Men KfSSS J Phone 88, Pinckney He FASTEST IWd SHc fWvfce in MMucu ntral Dead Stock Co STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4U SHALLOW WELL PUMPS 0 Ga to600 JXTOES SINKS ATfR SOFTNERS F2 , LAUNDRY TUBS fgRTTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FfTTlNGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dtake, NOTICE Wt2 0W fr 4mine8e to Stewwt Awieraon Bid Eaora JPMqr given for Staet Metal work, flutters, downspouts, Smoke kt MM feme mpairiag In the near future wo will also be eqriiio4 far ekUa aod bruits AUwofk guaranteed Pfaekney Fabrkatng Sheet Metal Coojeany Mr and Mrs Don Were in M and HUrtUm leave ny Cor M tit Vem Kennedy u Vem Kennedy and family speii Labor Day in Stand ish Mrs Ona Campbell and Mrs Job Cologne were in Howell Saturday Herb Sueed and wife have moed back to Howell from WhitruorLJC Mrs Rosemary Sc hosier way in Iletroit Sat The Andrew Campbell family at tended the Fowlerville fair Fruli Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Kf MOJI for Mio for a visit Mr and Mrs John McKenzie and children of Detroit spent Sat at the Ired Read home Maynard Clark, son of Mr and Mio Walter Clark underwent ar j operation in Saaebo, Japan foi ap pendiritis on Aujr 21 Walter Clark and wife called on the MB Craig family it Base Lake Sunlay Mrs Laverne Keason, son, Don granddaughter of California call1 ed at the M J Reason home one day last week inlev Dinkel was in Ann Arbor jusine Friday Mr Lla ltoters fell down the t rteps at her home Sunday and sprained her ankle C J Clinton and wife were in Detroit aid Windsor Saturday Dr Mail in Clinton and wife of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs C 2 Clinton Wednesday nifcht Herb Palmer r and Leona Myer and Bill Baughn and Dolr Fiankin attended the state fair at Detriot Saturday Frank Fotts and daughter Jean of Defter spent Sunday at the Phd Sprout horae Aster Wylie and family took in th Foviille fair Tuesday Mr rtad Mrs Will Shehan spent j Sunday witb Mrs Madeline ShehanI is Ann Ariior Billy returned with j them for a week Born to Mr and MnsJftme Deal f of Howell at McPhemm hospital a Items of Interest Nun Ldvidt with Joan Uurt t iau ,M Lake lft for Adna Sunday u attend St Joepli ,ad Hmy Niii llwulLe ind Murv linnor Monis , bt Frdi JJeirit i ,, li,V w IDIUL iron Ana Arbor Saturday 1 Hll leek Hiiliu ATUI , y hold a picttir it ihr V At bi Sun Tiwi j,ivaim wuro AlLris, oU lascli and wife, y Vlne and wife Harry Hess and wuV of Waterloo ind 1at 11 mxan L VC trf nri Arbor A ride Was iv iVnuire aiul picnic dinner 1 lt and Charles Seciuin ol Ilt i led Monday for Chicio to il a Mik illi 1 lie II ,, ,ftint Mrs Jwra Jiadwcll ihciv Jno wii tlir play hall Mi Ii ma I ,cis v iiicd jii1 IM in William, Ion Friday Mr and Mrs, I W uvhtt and Paul a, iu nt Sunday with Mr and Mrs llhiy ILfitk in Detroit Jnnic 11ir ji anrl family of Jarki i do Don Suartliout ho IC Siiiniav i 11 ha tho basement about cfimp fti lioinf on MJn Fast, thi ido oi L,J f hnrys hoi Mr and Airs Don loodrotnonl ani daughter Mrs Kichard Hall and two chihlivn of Detroit pvrA the daughter, Charlotte has two hiiir n 1 iior11h old daughter and a on Richard Yuri, horn on V J Day Don is rmployod at the KaiserFrakr plant Mr and Mrs Joe Shosscr and son Jack of Ann Arbor spout Fri at ihe Ircd lieati home Mrr Robert Read uas in Jackson Sat ui day Mr and Mrs W C Miiler,orinan and Clare Miller and family wrc in Jackson Sirday niln Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller were ieorge iriuk aiui family and Mrs irne Fiink and familyv of Detroit 4intii e iiinat, a eaiird t, , l,i icil J i n in the fate when the latter rtJ I j e L m the teat at the let ille iair Itt week was fined and , coifs xx p Mrs 1honias Shehan spen Ihu di Dexter Mrs iv L Mansfield of Leuton Xevr York is visiting at the home f vi her mother Ms Anna Kenin F, V Mi and Mrs R II Teeple of I i , ghton and L W Martin and wife o, Detroit were supper Sat evening at the ho,tie of Mis Villa Ridians, Mr and Mrs W MillerNorman and Clare Mifler and family vere i Jackscu Sunday night iiKniiii VoIImer and son,Jno, spent Sunday a the Charles FieU iionio at Fowlerville Fred Bortz anti wife of Ypilanl Pjnt the week etui at 1 h lioim o Mrs Beulah Martin and with hei w vie Sunday guest of the Martin ji Due tO tHe Shortge of t iUllps family of Fortune Lake j i e Mrs Yiiyinia CarM siive a pi Jf nic Wed OJI honor of her mother i birthday Harrys Lee and wife and nand f daughterINdtv went to Miat v 1 Suoday Wit Imus, Walter iirard Rufell Radford imd Fd Shoiink are J AcetlyiU WeldUg budding new houses at Lakeland A v i i X Motor OverKdul 864 East Grand River, Howell, Mone 37 Open Evenings 1946 Chevrolet Two Door 1946 Ford Four Door 1942 Ford Tudor 1941 Ford ClubCcupe 1936 Chevrolet Two Dar 141 Olds Club Coupe 936 Chevrolet Two Door 1944 Ford Four Door 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Chevrolet Tudor l934Chevrcfet Two Door 1931 Pjrmouth Eour Door Tractors, Trucics 1939 Ford Tractor and Semi Trailer 1940 Chevrolet Tractor Attention Milk Stock Haulers New 1947 Diamond P, immediate Delivery 1 12 fo 2 Ton Cab and Chassis long wheel base 2 speed axle, 8 12 x20 Tires Don Main Sales i Notice Now Open cihrey Sons I Automotive Service j Due to the shortage of t I we have clos I edthe main pari of our plant and are now t open for business General Repai I Arc Welding ih nat matrons of L S J i wei entertained al the home , AHxit linkeMon Msdinu Mirion Pearson, Hazel ic Neslutt, Klote arplnll u Wnifred Graven wee cohote,e Mr anri Mrs Frank Aberdeen , David wet in Ann Av1or Mrs Lynn Hendee and wnA and Hexand Mrs Alta Meyrj at tended the state fair in Peiroit Jhusday Wrecker Service Grease Jobs Auto Parts Tire Repairs Shirey I Sons j i Phone 138 Coiner MainPearl, PINCKEY, MfCIIGAN t i BALL GAMES FRIDAY 12th Veterans Field Pinckney Brighton Dexter Pinckney JiMt Sue Deal was X mT Pinckney DupacK Wednesday Sept 10 194 HJY NOW FOR WINTER DuoTherm State Bank Notes of 47 Yemr Ag The Portage Lake Cottage Assu f are trying to raise money to bu, M the Cobb farm on the west side of PROFESSIONAL CORNER thousand dollars will be heve the lake Several must be raised The lientley Show Sept 13 Rosa Read has enrolled Arbor high school Cbas Henry received 200 back J pension last week and from now on at Ann HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS, WASH STAINS CABINETS, SINKS SEPTIC TANKS, ELECTRIC PUMPS G ft 16 4 CU, FTDEEPr REEZ1 A 4,6 ft SCAN MILK COOLERS PRICES ARE RIGHT TERMINAL LEAVE BONOS Since Sept, 1, 194T, the restriction on cashing Terminal Leave Bond has been lifted, Many have already coir eried j anth thu bun,, io cash butmany more H M WiUi8ton sowed acrea hnve v , iau 2 interest on the of rape kst pring on which he j L ds i itor than the average pastured 10 hoga and 20 sheep ail investment brings tday,,With thu guriiraer t thought in mind we urge Veterans, j McDonald who is attending medical school in Detroit spent the week end here The brick work on the new Colby to retain their bonds as long as tKn are able and consistent with their needs CKNEY SAN Ray M Daffy, Pinckney, Mich Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wednesday Mon, Tuc,Fri, Sat, 700800 pn We wish to remind our customers cottage is near complete LEE LAVEY that they may still buy Service E Savings Bonds at their bank, McPHersoo State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 6,00000 Inlured by our wemberfKip la Pod rr Dpoit Insarans Cavmiaom Clella Fish ks teaching the East Putnam school Miss Kate Brown has returned to her school in Chicago Mary Scofield is teaching Liver more school iHazel Powell, 6, neice of Miss Mary Sprout, died at Sherman of ty phoid fever Thursday Minnie Hoff is working at the Whipple House, Howell during fair Forty one tickets were sold at the i depot here Wed for the Jackson Jaccabee Day A cyclone at Galveston,, Texas kill ed 2000 people last week Miss Gertrude Andrews and Levi Corson of Newcastle, Pa were marr ied at the Immaculate Conception surrh, Toledo,Sept 4,Miss Andrews is a former Pinckney resident Male Ht Seedbeds ofiJ i Cose to Fences ith SEAMAN Tiiier accuse Hit Afc of tha SfAMAN Tllltf t,re placed in front of ihc rr,cn ir A al tht tide, CA ll of th r,cw, it, modtk you con till the tc up elcs Io fAvi , ond ,ilc ilsr scedbiid of tht sam lim leu u ally increase your crop anagt by pof 0 hithcrlg Idle teed into production Tht SEAMAN U fh ccpnc fmm ti rjfary f lltr , , , tcrt, rd over i rcriod of iiOr than It ii sup led n a ftiil rar,gj t i lev ,d mc rfi o ie, tiout 36iruli Uf nt Itfl yon c about tht SPAWAN iUf one ir prorf, ap JVrr cur PI ont arp conditions Cont , vJ r, it 8A GEORGE ICLAPATCH 677 LAKEVU5W Ann ArborMich Phout 9081 FOR SALETractot Plowtt 8 section drag and one two section drag About 5 tons of hay and milk cowOHoletein 26 months oldvery tame ifrqsh in July 1947 Also fur niture, Double bed, and springs electric wishing machine and stove mattresse, bed spreaders Women dresses, coafcs overcoats, book case and other articles One 4 Briggs Straton gas engine, one brass single bed mattress and spr ing, bedspread, and etc Come down at any time, from 96 p m At 11505 DexterPinckney Rd Pinck ney T Bodia TWO WHEEL TRAILERS FOR SALErANV SIZE, NEW, STRONG Easy Pulling Well Balanced and guaranteed alo ftOQoclG wheels, axcs, springs and hitches for sale Opn Sundays WILSONfS RENT ATRAILER TRAILER COMPANY 917 Grand Kiver Ave Howell DiL R MCLUSKEY DENTIST 118H N Mickifoa TaUphoaee Office 93S RWdeato 814 Kvtatege f Afpyisitsaaal WW EiLlS AUCTIONEER Phone 8F11 Pincknoy, Michigan HERBSNEtv PhotM ItS 107HLUrMliM HowolU Roal fistata, City, LOJM and Fan A afeelaiity List Your Proaorty Wttfc Mo LEt KMTBX GENERAL INSURANCE Pboao Fl Piackaov Michigaa eTA RATION EER PARM SALES A PECiALITY BEilT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEV 78F21 VanWinkle VuWinU Don W VanWiaado Chariaa K VonWino Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank HowelL Miahirfe CEMETERY MEMOR1AIJ J L ARNET e SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLJ D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Markers vsnvnonasHBMsonw rmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmimmmHmml3 MARTIN J LA VAN AHainaf v Phon 13 BHgnyaa HJahign Phone I36F6 Repairiig State 8717 Lakeside Dm License Rush Lake PRSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOW Modern Equipment Ambnlanea Sorvioo Phono 39 Phiekney Mlcbif Jarm5sCharbonneau of pTncTney won a 6 months old Herford heifej in the calf scramble at the Fowlci ville Fair last werk Some one smashed one of the gas pumps of the Hockey Swarthout scr vice station off at M36 and Dex ter roads after midnight Sat Mr and Mirs E A Naylor, Blan che Nayjlor and Mrs Gunnel of Eat on Rapids spent Sunday at the And rew Nesbitt home FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 126 WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN OR APPiNTMlNTS Mt r ReHdoee 81S Wayne Carr family nave moved in the Dunbar home on W Main St Curl Watters and family of Plain field spent Sunday at the George Meabon jr home Born to Mr and Mus Garth Meyer, Monday a girl, Mrs Meyer was formerly Patricia Young The Andrew Nesbitt family with the Dr Wylie family of Dexter spent Sat at the Fowlerville fair s Classified Want Ad CHARIS I cnnntin Reading MRROR Personalized fitting service, ex I , MlD v, traordtnai B9giAe ,founda Can small children be psycho iruorupaiy oru fanalyzed Do some wives deliber tu, at very ransonable prieei, their hsbands to mi8 jMwne 440 Mrs Martha EStrobel , themSee Ksychotogis Law 428 West Sibley St, Howell Housewives 0 AV E YOUR WASTE FATS treat rence Goulds plainspeakmg an swers to these questions in PICT ORIAL REVIEW the magazinee with the allstQr cat with this I Sundays Sept 14 issue o f The Detroit Sunday Times si Overcome Soap Shortage TOILET SOAP if world wide shortage of ail ftUFESUOT leather goods, floor Housewives there would have been nttle g0np jast Animal Fats and VegaUble Oils, Last year Soap Makers only I fifth of what they used in 1941 Thi also affects paints, textiles, ete Without the help of the America ymr, Out out of ever nine cake, of soap made last yer was made from waste fate ved an kitchens, ane your grocer if he has no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to y,w We Need them Xeave Them at this Stare STATE OF MICHIGAN IN CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ERS COURT for the COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON BEFORE GLENN C YELLAND Circuit Court Commissions Herbie F Sneed and Dors I Sneeo his wife Plaintiff Clarence L Moore and Florence A Moore, bis wife Defendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE TO Clarence L Moore andFloi ence A Moore j 5304 Spokane Detro , Mijbjfaa TAKE NOTICE mat you are re by required to appear before Circuit Court Commissioner for is County of Livingston, State of Mich at my office, 114 North State St, in the City of Howell on Friday September 26 1947 at 1060 oclock in forenoon of said day to answei to the compliant of Herbie F Sneed and Dorie L Sneed plaintiffs This notice is given in accord, ence with the Section 14978 of the Compiled Law of Michigan for 1929, it appearing to this Court from affadavit of Herbie F Sneed one of the plaintiffs herein, that you are concealing yourselves with in the city of Detroit County of Wayne and State of Michigan It is therefore ordered that a copy of this Order for Appearance be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed rd cmisting in the County of Livingston, once each week for thror ccce hc weku and that i ronv of thfe Order be msHtiil to Urn lst known pott office address of said datatfaniite by teg i ietered mnti, return receipt semard 4 Glenn C Yell and Circuit Court Commitatanar Dated August 23 l4f This Is a ewunaty SALESMEN WANTED Part or j, full Time A money saving house hold product that sels easily Lib era comm and exclusive territory, Write to L V Heath, Pinckney M FOR SALENorge Oil Bunvail heating stove and oil barrel also round oak heating stove Lucius J Doyle Tel 42 310 Putnam Street FOR SALERound Oak ,HeatinK Stove, Radio, Phonograph W C Chamberlain Tel 108F2 FOR SALEPotatoes at 100 per bushel L W Umstead Son FOR SALENo 2 eating Pota toes 100 per bushel Willard Wiltse Ph 131F4 FOR SALE Nine acre Farm Lo cated XA mi from Gregory on Toma Rd with seven room house full base ment, good bam, chicken house, dou ble ,0 ad it , od reairs also small orchard Price 4800 Terms Arthur Bullis Bowdush real estate Fresh local fruits and vegetables daily Tomatoes, Cucumber, Potat FOR SALE 500 Whito Rock Pull ets, 8 to 10 weeks old C H Lloyd Pinckney 13F22 FOR SALEPickling Cucumber Phone 131FII Marshall Meabon FOUNDAuto spotlight and trailer license plate 8178 Ray Burns FOR SALENew built in bathtub and new medicine cabinet Mrs Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Road LOSTA Plack Hog from my farm Finder return and receive reward Lynn Heiidee phone 35F12 FOR SALE Heating stove, burns wood or coal, heats 5 rooms Stuart Anderson FOR SALEIpair Heavy Work Horses 10960 Stinchfield Rd Pinckney Mich, Owner F Pearc FOR SALE Electric Water Hefters 52, 2 and 82 gal, capacity Have in stock Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE 30 crates one bushel new JohnDinkel oes beets, ptachen and apples by the FOR SALEDump Rake, Pedestal i i ii wi lavatory W C Hainei 10136 Dexter Road quart, peck or bushel Other fruits and vegetables in season George E Charboneau 9040 Farley Rd Ph WAVm 35F11 WA7TKD To trade my motor bicycle for an auto Louie Marshall Washing Machine and 100 b Ice Box Pinckney Michigan R Smith, 9450 McGregor rd PrkI, aATir 0A r, i Pinckney Michigan 0R DoJSi ua Phone 19F Gregory Bros Hdwe FOR SALESeven room house, wo baths, shade, garden, fruit good ocation 250 Putnam St XR SALENorge Washing Machne in good running condition 35 Mrs Charles Porter 501 Lake Road FOR SALEAlaska ice Box 25 lbs Jee capacity, Dale Miller, 481G Pingree Road Phone 78F1S FOR SALEElectric range, 4 burn Patterson er in good condition Norman Reason OK SALESiabwoo Buy Now I Thurson Lumber Co Phos k44 tiowtlL WANTED Custom Combining call Gregory 3F21 or contact John Livermort v FOR SALEPine Lumber 1 x 12 lengths x 6 WANTEDAshes and rubbish to haul away Will also pick up old F E Hinchey Sons newspaner and mayazines Townhall Rd Harry Pritk 7845 Dexter Silver Lake Auction Sale I will sell at PublVsAuction the school house and land known as Livermore Schoolfiettse 2 taM ot Giorj or 6 mile West of Pieta 8 SATURDAY SBFT 13 AT 200 P, M, MfiATf Al m Clarks Indian Gmndens as duly platted and if in Liber 4 on Plan, on Pmsje 23, Livinysto Oonnty Begisttr of Deeds RAdnHa0 etaW are paying can be made into a nice on blacktoii road,Lot is school beii, Plan io your home f r 1 SUuemM IfsrcM, SirMter 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 10, 1947 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1947 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 1947-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/557421f020bbb2bc0e24ae98f1c32ed8.pdf 2432f346b7720086caebd9bad2b55808 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. Dispatch i Miehigin Mirror will have something to brae about that even Texas oant match, a bridge 5 miles long with a 3800 ft span over the historical Straits of Macki nac Former Senator Preptis Brown, chairman of the bridge authority,say8 the bridge is near er today than ever beioreLead ing engineers say the bridge would posel no construction prob lem and there would be dan gex of its blowing down as the bridge at Tacoma Wash It would be built to sustain a 120 a mile an hour wind The winds at th Straits are never over 76 mileto an hour The anchorage would have to go down 120 IL Those ior the SanFrcrncisco one went down 240 It would take about 5 years build it , The cost of the bridge would be 85,000,000 but it would all be paid for out oi tolls The pres ent terries gross 14 million a year ut traific experts say the bridge would gross 3or 4 million a year One half the ferry businesi comes from Ohio Indiana and Qinois The school treasury is still empty and 11 districts had to get permission to borrow znonery to open Anothei crisis comes later in month wnen 29 million sales tax funds is due to be dis tributeii to the schools and cities The money was collected but it was spent for other things Mors tax money is due butii ltis spent ior schools other depts will be shorted The governor denies this short age was caused by his veto of legislative tax billsHe said netar ly all the bills he vetoed would have cut school tunas The Locals Circuit Court Ifcw Wednesday, September io 1952 11 itiiolic aS and l06eph S Stewi ccourt opens aark , V iGwxwxc at St Jo, a Howell Sep 22 There a7s cases listed but many are nospitcd, Ann Arbor Sept 4 a 7 lb son, Timothy John, Born to Sat and Mrs Thomas Clark Doris Ryan at St Joe hospitaltJJetrou Sept 3,a dauqh ter, Ann Louis Sunday visitors at the John Boyer home wore Laveme Lot and wife of Philadelphia Pa, Laura Lotbridge oi Detroit,, Arid Jaguish and wie of Byron and the Clarebce Pratt family of Ann Arbor old ones The Criminal cases are Elmer Chevalier arretted far the mux of Fronk Cline, Brighton mer chant several years ago Don and Win Andros were convict ed of the crime Wm Fnqliah another principal has not yet been tried Chevalier, English turned states evidence at the Andros Bros trial who were con School News Catholic Church I VSAE PJ r, SVENTH OPADE NEWS h Scnaatt Paste Our mom ,,t ISMS DCWTO I 0ur rm comnntleefc are do wErjft 1lQm n ,obkeepmq toe oom Nerenna DtVBfton I u lx lirna cmd Wcv Friday even 0 at 730 a m GS brmquiq ilowcrs 1 Patiy rainier arid Donise Dav Current Comment People hide money in all 0 Places, it was not , 11 061 criminal oases are wf fli, eirme was called Anthony Sak jr negligent homi oack of the Masonic temple on cide Danrell Devereaux, bast rnuy niqnt by a rubbish fire I ardy Orville Rilrin1 report WaUacet Crofoot, unfcrwfaUy driving away a car Russel Tur ner breaking and enteringRob ert Peach, appefcd Jury cases are Assumpsit, Don Davis vs James Gibson, of Ann Arbor American Jns Co vs Andrew Clubb Trespass on aqowereadorfiomeoneWhio22 a Ui and burning it u TK2 , to was the woman Who 5 Friday anst Norenna Dtfotbai 1S mouaht lecturesand maps f ,etwoen sces of bread fi Saturday 730 to 900 P V, AVie iJCe M visited de sandwiched of it La W nau c Sunday 800 Mat CoiifiitjgatiouaJ Sftrrninn vu D I m rates A in cooperation, heimon 1030 Keuh Ruegseggerf We are making posterrshow Bob Jones University will give ing why A r , aUii Fiday on rrench and Spanish explorers Our teachcr, Mrs Morris savs The LesLer KcAiee lamiiy call ed at the Omar Gass home in Brighton Sunday Mrs Olderman and sister oi Detroit called at the J H Hook, er home Friday The C Wjf Hooker family called Sunday Mrs Alta Meyer attended the teaaners me3ting at Walden woods last Friday and Satuday Mr and Mrs Louis a the Case Buckeye Ins Co vs Hilton Hess, Mary Miller vs Darwin Wycoif , , Meta Link vs Maurice RcyinNorlCHareosrlliifr man Soitar vs Harold Anderson, Jonna Poop k a eni Coyie weref in Ann Arbor Wednesday Robert Lewis vs Wayland Rees and called at the Clarence Stap tobert Berkley vs Mich Con ish home near Chelsea Thurs Gas Home Ins Co vs Frank day guice, Ethel Palmeiton vs L Mesdames Ray Burns Jack H Smith, Carl Kolander vs Joe Young and Louis Coyle were in Green, U K Terras vs Mich Jackson Saturday x , Consolidated Gas, Farm Bureau j WW AAA W V N the message We urqe all mem bes to come and vote on him being our pastor Jor at least year Herman Widmeyer, ch Sunday school 1130 Mcnnonitc Cahrarv ifononue unurch v Ezrc Beacby Paster S a Sunt Woltei Esch Ilrwung Worthlrx 1000 Slvrn SUi 1100 1145 730 icais great FOOT BALL NEWS i Grass Lake cancelled her j game with Pinckivev and Pinck will play Byron there Sept 19 1 at 730 p m instead There were 2 casualties this weo a tavern keeper hid ibui tl u b then sold old the case to into court but ey dasclaimed all kowleo5 Conditions in Jackson prison are improving in the fact wot tne number of inmate nas dT creased from 6481 the e not to 603 at the aS SWdoy Shxl team ThJ Lonnie VdnSlambrook family and Jane Nash took Dick VanSlambrook to Sault StMtSr ie Sunday where he will attend college Ins Company vs Ann Arbor Railroad Garnishment Wm Davis vs Joseph Storm Non jury cases, Fred Hinshaw Cotf0 FeflinTRaip Seivi Wednesday ih00 c ic Ella Murphy is teaching in tho Gregory school wek Dannie Haines broke his i and now re are none arm and jack Jeffreys sprained ieepina cots in corridorsinis shoulder34 men are out ,or hi been made Possible by tran siers 10 ivxarguette, lorua Housd of oonection, county jailsfarms and corervaUon camps How ever circuit courts opin ftjj month and the judges are Uabli to send the pmon population up Georae Siqler leif PRACTISE GAME THURSDAY Ihe Wayne University 50 man football squad which is in training near Briqhton will put an intersquad game at the fyi qhton liqhtejd field, Thursday Sept lith at 800 p m BUY 6th SCHOOL BUS aqam vrJosaiee Nash spent the weefk Vs oss Jf1 Chester Rose vs end at Jackson with Mary f Machine Products, Ciiizen vs Federal Transport, AssocOii en foL, l Chief Wamga Noting Co of Saqinaw At the school meotinq at Pinck ona busines, ,rp ,o 01 eb0aid Mutual vs Claude Alchin, Mich Employment Corp vs Howard school bus bay a 60 passenger In regard to politics last week the vo tilings that got the most newspaper notice were the lad ov btevenson had a hole in Ins shoe when he talked in Flint and Senator Nixon got bit by a Dean, Pearl Compton vs R H Nonn2lPlumb She will do student teaching at Marshall this year Mrs June Hendee who has Michigan Educational bdn ill stayed a tne Lyun Hen BailfY Citizens Savings Bank ,R6V CoPe is Association apparently backs l home last week i v John Stamper, Contract Corp the Methodlist him up In a letter to him they Mrs Beulah Ludee attended yJJ, Williams Katheldne Adrian announced the witharawel from e 6tcrte knr in Detroit Thurs James Sinqer will I t J and Tl T u U ihG bu Wlil Plck UP SO UCGd m Detroit son aie atlendinq CleSy ai01 M W ana the Gene fieason ege, Mae Reason Ypsilanti the Legislative Tax Study Com which came up with a program of reducing school aid It added the commission was no inter ested in any reforms and drew up its conclusions without any research and were used to re tlease paroproganda discreanc, the sales tax funds diversion to to schools and cities It turther party for their aaughler Lois day Henrv Hart and wife of Detroit were Sunday quests at the Olin Robinson home feil crfchn Wired from Toyko Ias2 week he wco talcing a ship for home Mr and Mrs John McDonnell Dol3 v, Gray I olheemoc cnty ticket is Lon Penqally vs Federal Trans rt, Arthur Howe vs Irving 5lWp Louis Kaiser Vs Oi, ijoi area J hi, makes 6 bussess for the H , , I school Lue oiher drivers are attending the1 Sam DeUipp, y Bums, H U conference inj VedderHuUip bprout and Wood roe Iviassey CONFRATJbBi f Y CONGRESS Putnam1 Tand Co Clara Dickinson vs Irma Lent John Worth, , inqton vs Robert Feiguson,City c naal repor of Howell vs E G Kail GeomJ Dlstricl No 2 Rep Edwin Farmer Judqe of T 1 S Enae Stowe Sheriff John Weuimcster Cleiij S 1 The Coniiateriiity Conqress of Mmipbcul TieuiRoliert Wrighrr unristian Doctrmo will meet at PTosecutox, Richard HochoSur tiie Ho Uids, Lcjnsinq, Sept veyor, John McCrewy 19 to XL Ths is a Uutliolic or of Putnam, gauizaton ojt tho meLug is no lobster down in Maine, ihe hole m Stevensons shoe was not no ticed in Detroit but they are keener in Flint and a photo grapher took a picture of it ripublicans at once sensed a plot to qet the votes of the boys with the holes in their shoes Its a huge fraternity Most everyone including ye efiitor has belong to i at various timesThe badge oi membership is a piece of cardboard cut to fit over the hole on the inside of the shoe Stevenson aius disclaim any plotThry say the governor is partial to old shoes because they are fVasy on his feet Thef Mr and Mrs John McDonnell f nowe vs h C Kali Georqe strict No 2 shows kiu t i hmued to Oathoils s Ja Bishop press abo went intVTthl V entertained Sunoay at fbrewell rmrL vs ss MiUer, Detroit Ed J12r3 was received m Aibcry who is nost to the lhreel detail t,l haw in IQO r irlft said the solution was not to de prive the schools and cities of money granted them by the con stituuon ison vs Andre Club, Delia schooi money una ,L Noble, Florence Lantis Earl was SDent Shoemaker vs Robert Eaqer, I r ad Mrs Fred Harold Allen and wife vs the who sails from New York Frion the S S America to attend Manchester University, England, , for 11 months on a scholarship Board of Education She will specialize in deaf vorceEkoy vs Florence Van ctliicireiL Waqoner Fred vs Isabel Sutter Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand 1 SJph nHart Rapids vho has been visiting Martha vs Fred Wiles,Dana at the Asher Wylie home1 returrl yiEyeret E5eryr ley n, ed home Sunday niw E8bt VlaV MrsMae Metz of HweH spent J,L P5SfrexS vs rBruc oTtunTtyj teWd the Lee Iy harn , on,0 lisr ftone Margaret vl RJIarterEveiyn vs John Gallmtz J482 CONSEEVAnON NOTES Pupils from the 5th grade to the high school may use con servatioon dept camps during the school year Last year some 8000 school children availed themselves of the opportunity 1485,QD0 smal game licenses have been mailedouttodealers Sunday at the Carl Lentz home The conservation dept has en Lansing of 3u mveuiq iLe cbect of the j meeting lS World Peace The Pedner present chaos is caused by tak will put on the drama Woman ing Christ out of education and Against Woman at the opera the home Bishop Albers contin house Sept 30 with a local castued Only by putting Cnrist intor benefit ofCongl church 1 to ndividuai living can normal tared the suit in Pesgue Isle Mrs Hitsie Dinkel entiertlainkl 11 vLSarolA BmanMUdred county Henry Lucy, owner of fche past matrons of Pinckney Js an MM Marv v Ho land on Ann Lake obstructed OES Chaper Monday Mes span the outlet to keep fishermen out The board of supervisors ordered the obstructions dynam ite The muluflora rose1 when pkmf ed in hedge form, makes a per feit fence The Dutch elm disease has found m the Monroe state park and the Island Lake state park recreation area at Brighton Wisconsins one anterless and two of any kind of deer the last 3 days has reduced deer starvation there 450,000 debr were take in the last 3 years, more than in the 10 years be fore Many other states have in osased the deer kill to stop win ter starvation darnels Florence Baughn, Hazel Parker and Esther Campbell were cohostesses Sunday gueMs of the Roger Carr family were Robert Carr of Grand Rapids, the Leo Bettys and Wayne Carr families of Walled Lake The Merwin CampbejU family called on Arnold Berguist and Wm Euler at the Mich State1 San Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter jr attended the state fair in Detroit Thursday Maynard Clark and wife of Manchester called at the Walter Clark home Friday Sunday visitors at the Walter Clark home wer Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor and the Ed INGRID BERGMAN SPEAKS I sel Meyer famuVof Ypsilanti SPEAKS HER MIND The Murray Kennedy family Ingrid Bergman tells her side and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called Oi thit interesting story discusses at the Culver farm in Deerneld with surprising ftfrBnkness her Sunday marriage to Dr Peter Lindstrom Keith Ledwidge left Saturday and her romance with Roberto to attend the Catholic Seminary Rosselllini Be sure to read Berg in Plymouth St Marys Church took in S20 at the social at the rectory Fri day night Wm, Moran is buildrng a sid walk from Pearl St to the Thoni as Burchell home It cost 7,01689 last year to run the Dexter school conaiLionn bo restored ORDINATION SERVICE 948 Gov Will iams bought an old jaopy of at car and toured, the state with it posing as a poor man and getting elected governor This is the bunk Williams an unknown in 194d was elected because the Republican Old Guard hated his Republican opponent Sigler,for for grand jury cleanup of the legislature and voted for Williams They thought thcy coulki deieat him in lb50 but theyj could not man Speaks Her Mind, starting in this Sundays Sept 14 issue oHEe NEW Color Gravure Am erican Weefcr, exclusively with Thi Detroit Sunday Timeis 1 SEPTEMBER CALENDAR LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 Instruction ior candidates on Monday reverungs at 730 at the temple Saturday, Sept 13, FC decrees at 800 p m October 7, regular meeting at 800 Pm P W Curlett, Sfy SEPT JURY LIST Putjam Irvijn Kennedy i Tyfonne Florence WestphalL Leslie Hoffman UnadUla Perry Marghall, Luc ille Donohfue , Brighton City Gertrude Ches ter, Mrs Ralph Hamburger Brighton Twp Perry Mack Earl Beilby Cohoctah Ruth Schneider, Tom Haynes Conway Fritz Kunde, Glenn Dean Deerfield Edith Buttler Tressa Flynn Hamburg Louis Kehl, Ben Young GenoarHattie Nixon Green OakLouis Driver HandyCharle Gtostic HaritiandPercy Allmand Howell City Bob Chappel Howell Typ Jean Smith IoqoJoe Eisele Marlon Virginia Crofoot OcdoIaMary Gardner Last Sunday at 230 p m,Eev Lzri Beachy was ordained to the oiiice of Bishop at the Calvary Mennonite church I the A large nimber rrom hee I chre wa given by Bishop went to Howell Monday nrght Schrock of Clarksville Michtho to hear Hon Woodbridqe N oraiiiutri message by Bishop j month In the DetroiLare N Ferris, candidae for gover i Yoaer of TopekaJnd Other vis ployment claims decreased from nor speak flying ministers vere Revs Erbf 109,314 to 53414The record the A large number from here1 and plank ot Detrot j last 2 years was 33000 in Jun Unemployment has decreased prcei1 ij Michigan the last were in Dexter Triday niqht to makg up the ,150 couple who danced there PINCKNEY POSTMASTERS and ihe previous low was IG00U in Octotber 1950 With materials becominq mor plentiful there We have received a list of the may even be nE2 Pinckney postmasters from tnJ be a labor aqm Tft T RTV, i c i n i P3toiiicc dept with the date of The Ben Beachy family of Rq, their appointment hey also ask spent Sunday with the Rev Ezra Beachy family copy ot the writeup Postmasters Jam 3 Stansbury About 20 attended a Gideon meeting at the Cong 1 churchi rcoqeJeeves Monday night j James Stansbury Clyde Darrow and wife of Mil f011 GFOSQ ford and Kenneth Darrow and rvl olth wife of Three Rivers caUed on James Stansbjry the Darrow families Sunday I iasonKelloqg Harold Dault and family have returned from a 10 day visit in Alpena John Brouqhton Lri Coleman Appointed Feb 5, 1837 Dec 8, 1838 May 31,1841 Deb 21,1846 Nov 1418481 Dec 121849 May 11,1853 ir 6, 1857 , April 16, 1357 Charles Young April 13, 1861 Marcus Stebbins of Detroit I r Y,0uJ March 27 1867 called at the Dispatch office on Mncjl Fohey 1893 Saturday He has bought a cott e4d 1 1897 age at Rush Lake Yd editor knew him in Dexter 40 years ago Pvt Robert Darrow of Fort1 Knox, Ky spent the week end here He expects transfefr to Col ifornia W E Murphy 1913 W C Miller 1921 Harry Murphy 1933 Lawrence Baughn 1949 Mrand MxsMaxtian Ledwidge1 The infant daughter of Mr, , r and Mrs Seanor Ledwidge and Mrs Loris Biehn who live Floris Clark and wife attended aUin to Sept 20 8 p m 1 r CI on the Wm Cooper farm on Detroit state fair Wednesday 1Q Monks Rd died at birth at UnivT The fpbert Jacks of Gulfport were in Royal Oak Sunday Wayne AtLee and wife were in Detroit Friday Sunday callers at the1 Robert Ackley home were Robert Jack and wife of Gulfport, Miss, the exBity Hospital, Ann Arbor Mon day Her parents, a brother and sister survive The funeral was at Milner Funeral Home Stock Mylo Kettler, Oval Good and bridge, Rev Albert Schmitt offlc McKenney familich of Jackson icrting Burial in St Marys Cem Ronnie Hoskins family of Detro j ctfery it, Harry Lee and wife and Mrs Harry and Phillip Murphy pent last week in northern Michigan v Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child, in Stockbridge last Lydia Carr The Dan Hewlett family of Gregory were Sunday guests at the Robert faead home MABRIAG LICENSES Milton Heidt 19, New Hudson, Marine VanTrl 18, New Hud son Kenneth Oft 26 Howell, rwi Miss Lois McDonnell entertain Ruth Mary Foburq, 20, Fenton d 9 friends from Ypsilanti Wall Lake mdDetroit at a corn roast, LADIES AID MEETING Thursday niahe Mrs June Downing will give abrtdal shower Sunday afternoon LP ypBwm ilWUMou The Ladies Aid of the Conc1 church will meet with Mrs Minn fet VanSlambrook on Thursday, Sept Mth Miss,, have bouqh the lots on West Main St, west of the Bob Ackley home and will build Merlin Lavey and Lucius Doyle jr went tc Detroit Satur and bought a 2inoyp Theyl will do custom setting Myron Rogers of Florida call ed at thei Dispatch Office Mon day He lived in Pinckney over 50 years ago with his sister,Mrs Charles Grimes and worked on the Dispatch owned by Frank Andrews Then M went to Lan sina and was toolmaker for the Olds Motor Co He is now retir SPECIAL RAINBOW NOTICE PfSo note change of date of Sept 18, practise session only Spt 23 Style show at the school EnterHftnmen, rfelesh ments, door prizes Adm65c and 25c GenEisenhower tried to do last week what other Republican presidential candidate have tried and failed to do, break up the solid south Teddy Roosevelt invaded the south and failed So did Bill Taft Wendell Willrie and Gov Dewey All got hugs crowds but come election day no electorial votes The roots of the solid south go back 89 years to the civil war whci Sherman marched to the sea and burned Atlanta and other cities Thnj the whites were dteenlranchais ed and the negroes given con trol of the states Carpet baggers or northern adventurers flock ed to the south, got elected to offtice and plundered the state treasuries Democrats claim o have no fear of losing the south They point to the fact that Stsyensons grandfather who wos vice president under Cleveland was born tn Kentucky and was a southern sympathiser LIBRARY NOTICE Meeting of Frienas of the Lib fnends asked to attend organised wim 42 rnernbsrs Mrs Thomas Bonner Dr Fowler of Brighton iT3si Larry Camburn and Prcy Ellis attended a meeting of Lir ingston County Shrinen at thill Monks Hotel, Brighton, Monday night where a Shrine Club O E S NOTlCt Special meeting Friday Sept 12 at 8 p m Initiation Livingston County Association meets at Pinckney Sept 16 at a J 5 v 0 Masonic temple, afternoon el ma Hves in Florida where he session 2 p m dinner 8 even isltina di i Dearborn, ff Miller 33F4 for reservations, J Bri ton dentThomas Bonner also ed rj 9 spoke, ed Eddie Stimpson, of Earl Kimbler and wife oi mouth called at the L iome Sunday Jsse Henry to staying 1 L r Henry With wffsJIeiytifit i8k m t ,v ,ri,,y yr, LjMjir V4 ElfCTRIC POWER io keep America JetJ dfttfc Elccfcic power is the worlds most produc tive worker economical, efficient, and so much in demand that American homes, farms and factories are using over twice as much today as they did in 1940nearly half of the entire worlds output Electricity is indeed a basic resource for American industry and the power behind Am ericas Production jor Freedom, gtf Fi 9 J fjs im A t ,y A 7 i 5 I A ,M0W f a F f J SSS li ATOMIC ENERGY , MKKm fysvwi Detroit Edison and Dow Chemical engineers, working as a team, are now searching for ways to harness atomic energy for the production of electricity They are trying for even better ways to serve our electric power area and the nation ETROLT EDISON fc A i Lift truck boosts profits for fruit growers Fruit growers who handle 10,000 crates a year can realize generous savings on labor and equipment costs by using a fork lift truck A recent study by agricultural engineers of Michigan State College and the U S Department of Agriculture revealed this saving In 1950, without a lift truck, a 25,000bushel apple crop was moved from orchard to storage by 2 tractors, 4 orchard trailers and 7 men In 1951 a similar crop was handled by a lift truck with 2 tractors and only 2 trailers and 3 men Savings on loading and unloading operations alone amounted to 1,000 during the harvest season Your County Agricultural Agent can give you further advice on mechanizing your orchard operation T Why we pamper telephone poes Did you know timber for telephone poles is growing scarce And that the cost of a single pole has more than doubled since 1940 To insure a proper supply, and to help keep costs down, Michigan Bell is using new timber species sich as Western Larch And to prolong the life of telephone poles on the job, telephone engineers constantly take advantage of new and better timber preservatives Michigan Bells pampered poles are further evidence of a con tinning effort to hold costs down while keeping the quality of telephone service high ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i csn 2 ears Ago Rtf Frank McQuillan of St Mary church has been trans Jprred to Detroit to take charge W4t new parrsh will end hefe base here Sunday with Xafcm and Drinkert will Plnckney battery while rumored Gu Eck will bor from the Detroit Tiger p U Jft are orris Inst of M , Ed i DefdBj Reason i Lorenzo Lavey Ypei Normal, Gerald McCIuskey,Emil WeddigeRobert Sthckable, Mar jory Smith AssumWon, Morgan Harris, Olivet Don Swarthout and Harold Reason A farewejU reception will be given at the opera house Sept 17 for Rev Frank McQillan There being no ball game a nickup team went to Hudson Sunday and won there 11 to 7 The lineup Swarehoue p Bow man a IV Reason, lb Meaboa 2b Battle, ss VcsiBlaricuzn, 3b , M outfield, Doyle, R Reason, M Harris Bailey Castle, the 35 roam 3 story house on Cedar Lake Rd burned Monday It was built by Charles Bailer in 1881 Mrs Steve Lcrzlo is the present ownWayne AtLee of Detroit has bought the Bernard Lavey farm W C Hendee Sons won 400 in prises with their sheep at the state fair Bruoe Esio of Ann Arbor has been hired osppawtor of the CcaaV tbfinh Neighboring Notes CaeJ iMaefcWebler superasar Wtashtnaw County Board of 3 has been named bead of the location, MnuMary Fitzsimmons Walsh, wife of George Walsh, Dexter insurance man, died last week Cp Earl Wilson, son of Mr and Mrsjack Wilson of Hi land Lake has arrived in Camp Kil, born, N J from Germany Gov G Metnnen Williams will be in the parade at the South LyOno Home Coming on Sept 13 The South Lyon telephone ex change has been discontinued and it is now part of a nation wide tool exchangethe Geneva Judge Jay Payne of Ann Arbor is a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor j tRev Cora Pennell, one of the iew women ministers in Michi gan has rejured after 21 years as pastor of the Salem Federat ed churh The Chelsea Fair Oct 1, will have a public weddingThe bri dal Howell Ttteaier Howell, Michkjau Tuetw WeL iTwr Sept 91011 Gary Cooper in HIGH NOON Thomas MftchelL Upyd Bridges and news xter Dextt Mi Friday, Saturday, Sept 12, 13 I Millard Mitchell Gilbert Roland, m WT SX CONVICTS as Johnny WeissmuEer Jim in THE JUNGLE JIM ccrtoon Sunday Monday, Sept 14 15 Mat Sun, 30 p m corM Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers Anne Francis Jeffrey Hunter in , DREAMBOAT Newg an Curtco riaay Saturday Sept 12, 13 2 Features 2 RETURN OF THE TEXAN aafea pfcfcge ssarrina Dale Robertson, Waher Brennan and Joanne Dru BANNERLINE Lionel BaTymore, Sally Forest last show starts at 840 Sunday, Monday, Sept 14 IS jungle1 SilOW 3579 40, 7 915 XOVELY TO LOOK XT musical starring Red SJcelocu Kathryn Grayson and Howard Keel cartoon and news Tues, Wed,,Thur,Sept 1617,T8 greatest comedy of the year PAT AND MIKE witt Sfcencter TracvKathryn Hepburn il couple get a load of gifs I Tue Wed,Thur,Sept 1617, IP rmt t uOTTrr 1 head of cattle wre Wd ,Tnvnv rri ,T aT,, i SSi WUd lightning last week Monday LOVELY TO IOOK Ar Kangaroo by lightning last week Monday on the Adolph Duerr farm near Chelsea The King Seeley Scio plant is 45,000 sg ft addition Stanley Tonejy and David Bert ke of Chelsea have been ap pointed altemcrtee jjbr opdntt ment to West Point and Annap olifi Glenn Armstrong of Fowlerville liiell from a truck and surfer ed a fractured skull last week, The Hamilton store at Fowler ville caught fire through defect, tive wiring last welek but the blaze was exingjtushfci The Cohoctah church, built rn 1915 burned down Sunday The janitor trying too smoke out a swarm of bees iqnited it Born to Ed Bennett and wife oi Pinckney last wetek a son IiOtfene Proctor and lUoyd Hassenoahl were married at the August 31 Mrs Jacqueline Breciser Jeff res and son, Brian, have mov ed to Mt Clemens She will teach at Selfridge Field Lawrence Undemer of Stockbridge has been named mgr or Fred Algers campaiqn for gov ernor Donald Cole of Gregory ac I companied the Howell national quasrd to Grayling lerness bylvau ill eater Chelsea Michigan in technicolor starring j Kathryn Grayson, Red Skefton Howard Keel, Ann Millar i cartoon and novelty Friday Saturday, Septal2 13 Coming Story of rpbmhpqd,Untamed Frontier Lee llieater WrflTMORE LAKR MICH Friday, Saturday, Sept 12, 13 Joublfl Fectura Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo in THE SANFRANCISCO STORY alo SCARLET ANGEL wttS BRONCO BUSTER in technicolor A Drpma Atonta John Lund, Scott Brady and Joyce Holden Hws and Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Sept 14 15 Sun Show 3,5,79 Mon 7 915, CARSON CITY In Toasmmiw An ActiM Varna ttarrtna Edmund Randolph Rajysnbnil Massey and Lucille Norman I cartoon jnmd spoit ues, Wed,,Thur,Sept 1617, 13 THE BATTLEAT APACHE PASS Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson Jeff ChocUerBeverly Tyler Sun,, Mon Tues Sept 14,15,16 rrtmn , on2f,1 Gregory Peck Ann Blyth 1 Hood g Sky Rex Beachs ivorv Hunter THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS novelty news Travel Talk cartoon Loves, Laughs, Legislation WASHINGTON STORY uara xo raynngv Wfi3T5iw T7 io Born to Norman Richmond 11 J, and wife of Gregory last week a dauqhter Tom Brogan, son of Mr and Mrs Tyler Bioqan of Howetl has transferred from MichStatei to the University of Hawaii He is a 4na it in the HOHC Olin Russell, father of Mrs with Francis Amburgey former Pinck ney resident cuVd in Howell last week Charles Gerald White,son of of Leda White and the late Charles White cf Pinckneydied at Lansing August 31 The Wayne University foot ball team is working out at the Detroit Recrceaion camp at Brighton 125 children attended the 4 H camp nefcxr Brighton Prosecutor Erwin has dismisscharges against John Leitz of Plymouth whose motor boat hit and killed Michael Strachen13, at Lake Chemung Aug 17 The boys father recused to prose cute Mrs Wiflred Erwin, wife of Prosecutor Erwin fell down stairs last week and fractured her skulL Willrs Kluck has been named acting postmaster at Brighton, j The Howell Knights of Col I bus cekjbrate their 25th anniver sary Sept 14th at Robbs grove The OES took their play, Professor Pep to Rockbridge, Friday night Not a very big at tendance Met Chalkef has sold his brick house at Patterson Lake to Don Goodretonont of Detroit Ambrose Murphy was ooperat ed on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week 2 carloads of fence posts and a carload of fence have arrived here to fence the Col Georgd 1100 acre tract The two gates CSB 30x144 inches Telphenes OfcW 75181 Rswfitnce, 71003 OWEtf W FOWLER D C Foot Specialist Chiropodist One Hours 216 W Gd Rivei By Appemtment Bttghton, Mich Van, ohnBon, Patricfia Neai euempej Foot Ball Headliners of 1951 Nowi Cartx Avon 7 heater Micnyqan Friday, Saturday, f pt 12, 13 DAY THE EARTH OOD STILL Space Ships nraiic Rays comedy cartoons Sunday, Tuesday Sept 14, 16 OKLAHOMA ANNIE in Trucolor old western comedy wflh cartoon news shorts Coming Lonestar Man in the Saddle focw vod Margaret Mackrmora of Haw crii spent last week with the Clare Miller family She goes to St Louis Mo, to attend schooL Pv Robert Lavey has been transierred to Fort, Bliss Teptas Fred Hennes, 687 fprrner Dex ter businessman, diedatSt Joe hospita Ann Arbor Sunday And, Its good tmt tojattom lovtri this stunning nm CHMOS by BOBBIE WOOWmm Mb front adds a dramttic fashion no, rijiiBsjSisr tha bhwaa youll aar oaoa wbarawr you go Magically taHoits in Bates Holanda broadcloth sanforized, of courts LoveHest of colors in sizes 9 to IB and 30 to 36 PEIRCES BtJY WITH OONFIKNa 6TORE FOB WC4BI afOWILL KXt fc MX , W AM , gm0W ISfi YX SETTS,, , , 10 1952 ThePeopIes Store Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Oents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gf n Store Pinfckny Finest Food St Cut the cost of cutting gross Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class nvrttu ot postoJoo Act oi Mareh 8, 1877 , iowell StPUrcknerMich Suecriptiaa Price Uto yn yea Mrs Irene Thompson was tak en to Mcpherson hospital,How elL Monday tor blood transfus, ions Mr and Mrs Gen Eichman and Mrs Margaret Clark visited Mrs Doris Clark and infant, daughter at St Joe hospital De trait Sunday and had dinner at Tppinkas Miss Madge Jack has accept ed a position in TusconArizona and goes there in 2 webks Mrs Ida Byers, Janet Feidler of Partaqe Lake and Mrs Jefiers and daughter of Chicago wera Sunday visitors at thai Ross Rbad home Glenda Kingsley and Cynthia Welfcnan spent Saturday at theAndrew Campbell home f The Dick Young family spent Sunday with his parents in Gregory C J Cinton and Mike Griffon of Howell spent the week end at West Branch Meslaxnes Gladys Clinton and Clare Palmer spent Thursday with Mrs George Gardner at Strawberry Lake The James Whitley family spent Sunday at the1 Wm Whit ley home in Ann Arbor , The Russell Glover family of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Edward Spears Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle, Mrs Rosa LaRosa and Sally had dinner at Frankenmuth last Sunday g I Mrs Clitford Miller, daughterAgatha, and Donnale Swar thout were in Ann Arbor Satur day Mr and Mrs Rov Dillingham called on Mr and Mrs Maurice Link at Rush Lake Sunday nite Lowell Foster and wife of Walled Lake were Sunday caJl ers at the Asher Wylie home Miss Helen Reason of Cleve land called at the Wm Mercer home last week Mrs Ftobert Marshall of Jack son called at the Gefcrge Mea bon home Sunday George Wall oof Tilsonbury J Ont is visiting at the George Snively home yroi Hughes Plumbing Heating Compete Liie Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LIN OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SSRY1CE 1075 EAST M36 TELEPHONE PINCKNEY 183F2 LAST CALL FOB Coal at Reduced Prices A JOHN L LEWIS LAYOFF IS ABOUT TO TAKE PLACE DEHoey Sons PHONE 268 DEXTER T AXE Village of Pinckney Ral Estate and Personal ces are sow due and will be received at myJiOAM EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNJS YURTHEtt I NOTICE AT MY RESIDENCE AT 545 EAST PUTNAM ST INCKNEY HELEN REYNOLDS, Treasurer ALL THRU FOR ONLY ran 201 ACT HOW OEFER TOO IT Mf towttftff rang ft storing tt imk M work scvtef wnvmitoiMts f U W i aWmulh 9hUm yttm cfepirtty fttsioRtd at yrt torn FUllVaJlViHPWtTHAU THESE BETTER REO FEA7UMS e Hg copoclty Ml efctth, H utort grmt Ouidt Oar 1 kq M MM It e Oimkt J THE LAVEY HARDWARE i SEE OS TODAY Hocjr 8 wart bent Plumbing and Repair rATB SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTE 3 CTC, GEOROE ffcOUSH mn muDUP V Sunday vistori at the Andrew Nesbitt home were Dr and Mrs Wylie of Dexter and Lowell Foa ter and wi oi Walled Lake Mrs Carver of Ann Arbor vis itedMrs, Virginia Carver last week Virginia and Mrs Earl Bcrughn took her home Satur day JnMmmA David Aberdeen who spent the summer in Detroit is home He was in Detroit over the week end Wayne AtLee and wife attend ed the Bepufcftican Rally Satur day unddr the oaks on the old Fleming farm on Dexter Rj 500 were here fiH The Stanley Murdock famUr Corrunna spent Sunday at the Bob Pike homei Miss Eva Melvin visited at the Robert Graingdr home in Lan sina last week and spsnt Sun at the Clarence Staplsh home at Chelsea c Dr Sam Levin and son, Paul Detroit calkti at me Albert Dmk el home Sunday, Helen Reason oi Oersted called last week NOW WRITES COLUMN FOR THE DETROIT NEWS Dr Alvarez, who scored a sensational success with his fascinating, downtoearth articles advising newspaper readers on allergies, ulcers, arthritis, high blood pressure and other ailments, will now write four articles a week in The Detroit News In his new columns, the former Mayo specialist will discuss developments in medical science, new miracle cures as well as jpys to happier living through better health for young and old Placd your order for The Detroit News now so that you won miss a single chapter of this series STARTING SUNDAY IN ThevDfetroit INfews THF HOIt Nf VSrAPFR A W roCLAUDE BBftGEN fc A ix m w rm t vAi T i j v mpBwB eess, iip t V Rifle, 22 He, I 22 Riolvei end 1 45 Autocratic GeaJ Swcgftoulthop 184F13 SALEBedroom Suitei suitioc cottage Phono 179F4 14 WiUord Wiltee, Pinckney To rent o house or o water and toilet inside Mat Mr Husser , QPutnam, Pinckney FORSAUE Westinghouse Beetrie Ream Farm Electric Water fHccrter Cheap J E Haynee 11380 Biverbcmk, Hi land Lak k WU1 I in Jfc SAW Silver Lake, nine fiocm fuwiehed home, weH built 4tVW old on 2 nice loUsohool but to Ptpckaey peal buy a JfeftmoOlfc 2,50000 down 1 downer Deader 3461 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Were proud to announce the allnew John Deere 60 and 50 Tractorssuccessors to the famous Models A and B We have a 60 on dispiay now Come in and inspect it The harder you are to please, the more impressed youre going to be and the sooner yoiill want to get your hands on the wheel and put one of these tractors through its paces in the field Thats when youll know theyre trnly great new tractors bCORDUlN LESSONS Join f oar Accoraian band You need notown an accordion We will rent you one Call Howell 810 1or particulars Lesson given in 4Anc3eneyv Greenes Music and Book Store rl State St Howell, Michigan EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Near ly JBW income property,3 rcms, bdlfiupstairs, 5 rooms and bath downstairs ruM basement, fire pVjice, oil forced air heat, closet to center of Pinckney reduced to 9950, very reosoncrfe terms Schott Realty Co, Phone Howell 475 or 1364 Esvnned 186 Incorporated lbiS MePHERSON State BAN HowelL Mich SCHOOL DAYS School has begun The streets are filled with children going tc school for the first time You want to teach your child rem thrift too Open a Savings Account for them at this bank Seeinq deposits and interest mount will provide an incentive to save regularly Teach them to save now They will do it themselves later on THE PINCKNEY SANKMIUM BAY M DUFFY ML D Pfadme MHAfaan Daily UsOO A M to 20C P M Except WedMesdvut MOB Tttes FrLSat, 7f S BBV DR G B McCLOSEY Denial 112 North MiciicKH Avis Telephones Office MS leskiMjrs U14 Eveainas by ApioiniAlj Howell 011 HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E G14 i iex HowriU MjataUS Real Estate, Irsuxan je, IlrciMciae City Lake and Fajyn Franexly A 1st SEAL Kit III Farms, Hens lot faepscoe attd Business Qnsttftimiilf List Your Property with Ms GERALD BS4SON Broker 2 0 9 Ntfth Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phiis 1 3 3 Lhone 157F11 Repairing MOON HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 LalmsUe Drivr Kicense Hush Lakv P H SWABTHduVToTsCN Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Directot Modern Equipment Ambulance IWvtce hones 39 6 63 Finraiey, Mlc FRED C ROCKHOFF dt ,, mA OPTOMETRIST Speciality tzoWest Grand river Av Youi Property M 1 3twrtl JJMicWff , , Ahorse 3Sg esHescg SI UOYITHKNWEF Livestock Hauna Weekly Ti4ps Mude To Dirc General TricMna Pintnf MJr Phone 161F13 KAh LEE LAVEY General Insurants Vous 59F3 Pinckma REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone PncI ney 15 4F3 AUCTIONEER Frm Sales a SpecialiW BERT WYUL CALL FOWLEVILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 3044 Pertaae Lake Ro 4 4er Phone Deader 3461 H W WYLtt NOTARY Insurance and Bends ONE 136 Pincknit CEMETEjtY MEMORTALS Prices You Can Aifr td To Pa j MILFORD GRENITE WORKS ,forl Michigan k Classified AHv FOR SALE PEACHES George Crane, 4880 M g6W it78Mr FOR RENT 2 large sleeping rooms 335 E Mnin St Pinckney FOR SALE Young Toulouse Phone 120FU Geese, Gust Hanryaman 220 FOR SALEYorkwin Seed Wheat , JT from yield of over 40 bushel per FOR , ALE Patterson Lake, 5 acreAlso apartment size 4 burn room hom6 on 2 lots, 50x100, I er Electromaster stove bedrooms upstairs, 1 down, large Llgyd Hendee Phone 16 IF 13 j roam, eieclric tove Full rvia cup u , n i basement in which is a recreat FOR SALE House and 2 lots in ion room and aaraqe This home HamburgMay be seen after 600 b 1 at 60CW0 All lured bv oej msmHffhip In thf Federal Deposit imnnce Css p m week days or on week PtpjW0,000 h J ena8 phone Brighton 72946 J J Towner Lexter J461 H L,VCIf HAPDWABt Plumbing Water Sjrstmt etc Stanley Din kef OR SALEIn Pinckney, njcely pranged seven MMfrVP as first fleor, w age, nice pvdge hseM Jj MnW FsenchltfPeenHsje iW9 Ann Arbor FOR RENTHau5G iuet sou of Pinckney now vant, aso will rent the Marble bwhool on Ping gree and Wilson Roads laymond J Bums Bos 186Pinck ney or phone 153F4 FORNorse Befrigerator 7 ex cellent condition 60 Sampson Service, Portags1 Lake v Pinckneys WE PUNCH YOUR CHECKS PAID FULL OF HOLES Thats the way they axe can celled These1 holes give you 2 way protecion 1 No one can cash the check agoiin 2 Cancelled check is evidence you paid the bilL Come in and start a checking account at our bank and en joy all the safeguards FaVSALS Electric stove, 4 burn ers dirteoomalox burners, full size and in very good condition and priced very reasonable at 45 Merwin Campbell phone I68F2 245 JJnadillaSt FORSALE 9x12 Rug, M Phone 26 FOR SALE Dunlavys Frozen Food Lockers, 308 lockers and with tne stock except in chill room C I Towper Dexte U61 AUTOMATIC SAW IAG 7U SERVICE WHILE YCU WAIT FOR SALEModern hpuseStoaim j U WORK GUANTEED heat 3 lots, located at 509 E LXtyN MOWERS SUAENED Main St Pinckney Mich For in WANDEUTS SAW FlUNG SHOI formation call or see Mr and HILAND LAr UTLZT SIDE Mrs C E Fisher 160 W Maini 11524 RIVHR DNVE St, Pinckney, Phone 52FU I AntriUnnmt THE miT NAYwsx BANK HowelL Mich Under1 Fedctl Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AK pepoirtts Insuied Up to160 Fer Bach Depositor QUALITY From whofe I sit 6y Joe Marsh Narrow TownBroad Outlook It To Y ourse If Meats Fruit Groceries VrV TO 1ND OUT ABOUTTHE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AND ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Michigan Bell Telephone Co lw4 323 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN irwie ci The wifs cousin Hen, and Belle his bride are back from honey t nooning in the Rockies Took them to dinner last night at the Garden Tavern Ben told about the trip Went through a town in Idaho that was only 100 feet wide No kidding BUTH intrt a long, narrow imyoni And it shares those 100 feet wfth a railroad track that runs right through the hotel To get gas there we had to park right on the tracks Suddenly Belle screamstheres a trciin con But the gas fellow lauIs and says we were iv Cop i first Blamed if the engineer didnt stop the train and wait, tool From where I sit, its a good illustration of how people can learn to think of the ettier fel low so that the community benefits Railroaders and townspeople, Democrats and Republicans, malted milk fanciers and those who prefer a temperate glass of peerwe all have to share the same space Lets maintain our neighbors right of way aces JJretvers Foundatio Wanted T7 T Market Prices rr 1 w Ji C b73G 3fT 1 Ceurteous Service BH m ur During Harvest Farmers Fed Supply Co i s 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 10, 1952 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1952 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 1952-09-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/842468d1e240117833c4236b5f650359.pdf 641aac0f0b893f34184cd633d696673a 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. J fTatch, ATCH Wednesday, epvember 8, 1958NaiflrsAbout Michigan NeMichigan to bordered ou all side but tfteie wage in piaes It ais a water shorttiU ,oenw 10 be a prooim oi ue water i aot aiwuy m taeTneright place, bnurmous newvtier are tteeued for irregaiion, tauubtry ttrid sewage cLipLai 101 ine rooning cities and recreation, legislature is eoiieerueaft 4 IUJ grown acute in tue a ytus aaU is becoming critical, us and industries expandalso rcraOnctiun spotsKurai areas are shrinking,luiuiing waa fie inaxn industryonly i eo in oi me uopuiation are engagit and lo man larms more pro iare tuning lo irlion to increase their yields ponds to collect water andti needs more waterit takesi gallons oi water to mine abn I or Water is a necessity in sytaerfur ,arguenieni now is whether towater or let e first comer usewants resuii of all this is the wateiline has been lowered in many placetami value ot water xroniage la1 low ered On Nov 4 the people will vote whet ier or not to call a consitiiutional con ventoio Republicans endorsed it attheir couvenuou, Democrats did not 1 iiey citUiii tne meiuod of selecting delgaies is umair it is by senatorial disirict which represents area and notpeople,muttRobert Russell of Moilne, Kansasd his daughter, Mrs Carl Woxland oi California called on Mrs Ntjpp Teep le Tuesday The Rugsells once ownedthe Schuchart tarmCharles Wiltshire 15 played the rgan the Lakes DriyejnTheatre Sunday nightHoward Haines ha bought hisbrother Jacks, house on Mower Rdand moved in L D Haines will movein the home vacated by HowardThe Mark Nash family spent Sundayt Lake Odessy with the Folyd Gear Neiffaberiag NeftMThe Stockbridge Methodist churchholds a home coming Sept 14The Dexter Community Cheat goalis 7,000 The Chelsea school enrolllment is1576 They have 57 out for football Their first game is with Dtxtr Sept19th St Patricks school of Brightonstarted Sept, 5 with 303 student The Beurman school voted 29 to HOto be annexed to Brighton Margaret Conely of Brighton wonMich AM Dress Revue at East Lan sing and represents the state at Chicago in November William McCriiie of Detroit is nowassociated with Martin Lavan at Brigh ton in the practise of iw Vandals tore down, the fence onthe George Hays turkey farm at ManChester last week liberating 7000 turk pys ,not all of whom were rcaptured Howoll high school opens her footseason at Fenton Sept 19 Dr Olin Wilkinson of Brlghton,theRepublican nominee for coroner is apatient at Detroit Osteopsathic hospital Dr Nils Clark, the other Republican nominee for coroner was also hospitalized The Howell Chamber of Commercehas established an employment off ice The United Brethren Church of Oceola holds a Centennial Sept 14 The Hartland and Dexter highschool bands played at the MichSlate Fair Dr A, J McGregor of Brighton hasreturned from a trip to Europe Gerald Jacobs, 19 and Diane Teach,out, 16, were married at the Undillachurch August 30 Mr and Mrc John Butler announceehgagemen of their daughter, JuneAnn to Bernard Riner of Stockbridge The annual meeting of the Livingston County Farm Burea is at Fow lerville Oct 1 Dinner at the highschool at 730 p, m Born to Jack Gakle and wife Ceengagement of their daughter, June,31, a so Local SocialCARONNASH MTEDDINGThe wedding of Louise ter of the Emiie Carous of PreJe Isle Main to David Nash son of theMa Naahes of Pinckney took placeat the United Brethren Church at Presque Isle Rev Quentin Johnsonofficiating in a double ring ceremonyTho altar wa decorated with baskets f flowers and candelabralt was enclos by a Picket fence, decorated wthflowers and greenery Byron Crosbywas organist Esther Waltz sang Promise Me and Jesus We H Promised,, The bride given in marriage by herfather, wore a full lenght gown oforgandy with embroidered nylonsleeves and neck in net with under,skirt of white cotton satin She carried an orchid on a white BibleMarion Barbour was maid ofHer gown was ball length ofow cotton satin styld after the bridesShe carried a colonial bouqetThe bridesmaids were Letitia Libby, of bride and Nancy Nash withyOHave CATHOLIC UttJRCB , s Catholic ChurchorKan , Pastore3U, QO,9J,1QUU,113O A M Wiater U0, lu0ti Ai00 A MJlather Noveaa 73U pinif riay atttr Novnna Devotions 4uJ0 to 530 P Mk30 lo yUO F Mike thurcaWiRev Sroajoks School Unadilla andSanders, Pastor 945 AM700 P Mfoung People 90 p I LService 700 P i Choir Practise 800 p iTriur, Adult Prayer Meeting b00 pm Prayer Group70Qp,mMrs Alma Chambers and Lynn Hen and wife attended the State FairFriday ,L, J Swarthout and wife called onMrs Edith Gallup in FowlervilU SundayonMrs Betty Swarthout calledher mother, Mrs Pearl Waddel ,al Detroit hospital last week The Bruce Euler farm has beentold to Lyle Duncan who ran theHuron Creek Grocery on the Dexter Road ,Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson attended the meeting of the Masonic boardof general purposes at the Alma Ma sonic Home Saturday With the Barney Wilsons of Ann Arbor they willattend the reception fpr Fuller Dorr UnsjL W Winger, PastorWorship 10aSunday SchoollWed 730 p HIafter the brides were greensatin They carried colonial bouquetsDeborah Coffin, junior bridesmaid,wore a green cotton satin dresrfjtnotching the otherBetty Joe Ireland was flowerlgirland Benjamin Johnson ring bearer Kenneth Zill, brotherinlaw of thegroom was best man and ushers wereRsssell Allen and Bob HendersooBenny Caron brother of the bride Vas junior usher and seated thegrooms parents and brides mother The brides mother wore a beigedrefcs with pink accessories and acorsageof pink carnationsthe grooms mother a pale blue dress with pink accessories and corsage of pinkionsThe reception was at the church a year ago died at StJoe hospital FriThe bridal couple stood in daV H wt to Arizona after sell Choh Practise MeimoniteCar If enaenitte Ckufc tfev Ezra Beachy, PastoiSupt Walter Esching Worship Fellowship ServiceWrtfiesdey 800 PCornmunUy lummmer Bible School Singer,S S LOSE TO KINOS BAR 6 TO 1In the local league playoff here onFriday night for the championship,the B L, Lapping team of Pinckney lost to Kings Bar of Dexter 6 to 1Pnckney made 7 errors and only got4 hits off Hatch of Dexter team Dick Kennedy pitched for Pinckneyend was bothered by lack of controlPinckneys only run came the 4thHolcomb led off with a hit Gentilewalked The right fielder dropped Kochs fly ,Holcombfscoring Gentiletried tp follow him but was out atthe plate In sliding he broke his right fool and was taken to St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor Dexter got 2 rung the 1st on errorsand added 3 more the 4th The last iun came the 6th They are a teamof veterans and played in the AnnArbor league several years Fredlinger who played with them there was at short for them Friday night The Dexter team took home theleague trophy h L Lapping AB R HITiggs,3b 4LciBelle rf 1Inus of 3Hewlett ,ss 3Holcomb If 31000JOHN BOYERJohn Boyer, 72 who owned the Walker, 2behuchart farm on Schafer Rd until Sparser 1Mattit, ssWills, rffarm returning to Michigan Hatch, p father sang a duet Joy Williams hadMrs Eleanor Ledwidge went to Detroit Sunday with the Gerrry Lidv jdgesThe Harold Henrys were Saturdaydinner guests of the Ted Cobbs ofStrawberry Lake at the Country Kitchen, FarmingtonTom Ware and wife and the John1aul Wares visited the Webber Waresand Mrs EdRose at Ortonvillle Sat vidayThe Ann Arbor Square Dance Clubspent Saturday and Sunday at th Uof M, Fresh Air CampMrs Andrew Nesbitt entertaniedNellie Gardner, Fannie Monks andMrs Marion Pearson at bridge on Thursday A N Housner of Brightonwas a Sunday callerThe On a Campbells were week endgeusts of the Carl Lentz family inLansingC J Clinton spent last week withthe Walter Clintons at Black Lake Herbert Palmer and wife wereweek end guests of the Westley Palm book Marthae Nash received the gifts The couple left on a wedding tripto New Hampsire, They will live atEob Jones Univergty where the groomis a senior and the bride is employed us secretary The bride3 dress for going away was a gray suit with whiteaccessories an orchd from her bouquetThe bride graduated from PresqueIsle high school and holds a B A degree from Bob Jones University Thegroom graduated from Pinckney high schoolvestry The bridal couplefront of a evergreen arch tanley ing Matteson wag master of cerrnonies in June He was born mMrs Ed Vreeland sang Always and I Oho Sept 2 1886, the son of Submission MissLibby And her and Sarah Btsh BoyerSuviving are his wife the formerVida Warden 4 daughters, Mrs Clarence Pratt and Mrs Reuben Guenthcrof Ann Arbor and Mrs Poter Straiger and Mrs Lloyd Warner of Ypsilantiand 2 sons, Clifford and Frank of AnnArbor The funeral was Tuesday at theKeehn Funeral Home, Dexter, RavEaton officiating Burial was in Bnlehem Cemetery ,Ann Arbor 1 0 2 313 AB 3 4 0Mynning, If 5Johnson, cf 3343 3Gentile, cfI narrow ,rf Koh, c Wakfield, UWhite, 2bKennedy, p Kings BarHarmon c Cox, ss3R000 0100 0000R 1001 0 101 11 16001 00 11 00H 10010211 11 i Currrt CommtotDuring prohibition days awoman became famous for 1a life sentence for selling a pint ofliquor This was far fetched as sa 0tt the sentence because it was a 4th ofience So much publicity was stirred up over it the sentence was commutedand she never served it It was knowna the life for a pint cae Alabamahas a case to rival it Jimmy Wilson,55 year old negro handy man received the death sentence for robbing a 95 year old woman of 195 He hadpreviously seved 2 terms for larcenyHe was scheduled to die last Fridaybut court granted a rehearing Thesupreme court of Alabama had on June 12 upheld the execution Thissituation has existed for years Thaperson who steals a few dollar getsthe works, the one who steals a mill Ion after years of litigation goes freeDetroit has a nw police commissioner in the person of Norbert Hart,46, millionair and C F Smith chain Ltore executive with no previous Police experience He replaces the popuar Edward Piggins, rated an out standing commissioner Somehowevery Detroit mayor seems to thinkhe ought to appoint his own police com misHioner trrespiectivie There havesome outstanding commissioners and some not so good The outstandingones were Frank Crowell, Ji Couzens, Dr, Inches, Frankand Piggins Just why Piggins was r placed is not known It is said he adthe mayor were not seeing eyeCONSERVATION DEPARTMEJix Sept 14 is the last day of the troutseason except for special designatedstreams where rainbows may be taken,45 confiscated weapons will ld to the highest bidder at the conservation office at Lansing Sept 19Bounty payments in July increased 20 to 11,335 There were 13604 hits off Hatch the Dexter pitcher foxes, 248 coyottes and 55 bobcats Kindergarten Mildred ParksPenny Goucher has a rowboat andoutboard motor Christine Malooey told us tthe storyof the Three Bears Theresa Oterle sang a song snemade up Tommy Highfill brought a stone toschool he found in North Carolina Kenneth Hall Kathy Lazlo and Sandra Josephson went te the Chelsea Fair Tom Waring saw 2 cars smashupTommy Shehan has 3 calvesWe are making safety ruleseis of St Louis, Mo Mesdames Esther Campbell andgrand marshall at Belding highschool Saturday night The enrolllment at St Marys high j Iiene Winger were in Howell Thursarhool here is around 165 There may , day nightbe several more j Tne Vern Clarks were SundayMrs Ernest White and daughter, guests of the Charles Hosiers inKatleen, of Howell called on the Ben 1 Milan Don Winger leaves Saturday forOlivet where he will attend collegeJoe Griffith and wife and Sharon,and Timmy Matteson went to Belle Isle, Detroit Snday St Theresas Guild met with MrsWhites FridayThe big excursion of Pinckneyleague ball players to the Detroit ball game took place Saturday 71 junior leagurers and 14 Babe Ruth leagere went in 2 school busses sponsoredby their managers, Micky Ritter tied j Helen Walton Sept, 4Bill Kiner in the hot dog eating con test Bom to Don Gardner and wife atfcoote hospital, Jackson, Sunday a 1010 b girl, Mary Lou She has 2brothers The County DeMolay installationof offices is Saturday night, Sept13 8p m at Howell Masonic temple Over the Labor Day week end thePatrick Burkes of Rush Lake enttrtftined Jack Burke and daughter,Vera of Indiana, Robert and James Logan,Jerry Lynch the John MacLeod fam ily of Detroit and Mr and MrsWilliam MacLeod of Pittbsurg, Pa Week end gests of Patrick andPatricks Burkes of Rush Lake enter,and Mrs B F Felllows of Flint and Carl Seiter and wif of Clare, MichThe Walter Clarks ca led on MarkMeyer at St Joe hospital, Ann ArborSundayThe Al Bochinskys of WarrenSunday guettf of the Murray Kena theLIVINGSTON GARDEN SHOWThe Livingston County Flower andGarden Show is at the Buick Sales Rooms, Howell, Sept 12 Enterys received from 9 a m to 12 a m, A sPeci mensmust be grown by exhibitors, Flowers, fruits and vegetables in arrangement need not be only one en try to any one class Containers willbe furnished Not responsible for prop erty damageList of flowersAsters, Begonias,Calendia, Carnations, Chrysantheums Coxcomb Cosmos, Dahlias, DelphinumGaXdeila Gladioli Roses etc All kindsof fruit and vegetables, NEW SCHOOL BUS LAWMichigans new school bus law requiring a motorist to stop when meet inr as weTl as overtaking a school buggoes into effect Saturday, Sept, 13we are informed by Sergt Pennalaof the Mich Police PoliceThis new law conforms with allstates but Utah It does not apply toincorporated villages or cities butthey can pass ordinances and erectsigns to that effect Stops must bemade at Jast 10 feet in front or behind a stopped bus and the motorist can In London of all places a raoe riottook place last week in which 5 per,cons were hurt and the arrests nuia bered into the hundreds It seemscolored people, mostly from the West Indies and British possessions havebeen coming into Loadon and nowdominate whole sections of it whichihc white people resent Hence theriotsGreat Britian and Iceland came toblows last weelj but the battle was between fishermen of both ceoirand unofficja11 Iceland is a rocky Larren country with no Industryno farming and depends on fishingfor incom British ffahermen havebeen going Into Iceland waters for5o years they claim but doe to scarcity of fish I sell and fishermen are tryingtc drjve them out of the fishinggroundsMrs Millie Button callled onMilton Carvers SaturdayRita MilUer has enrolled at Howellhigh school Mrs, Bull is teaching the Green school she attended last year Dr Harlow Shehan of jackion called on William Shehan ThundayThFrancis Krupa family oi Detroit Sunday The Younglove school with the exception of one fouth of the district which annexed to Pinckney voted tobe annexed to Howelll last wetkTh Winans and Hamburg 9th gradercame to Pinckney this year High school pupil, from the, schools whohad already started in Howell and inAnn Arbor before this year ifll be Wlowed to finish in the schools butEO new ones will be accepted eJUy Maret Barns entertainedhl K Widi spent me w e daythKennJYyotBrtihtOn aVportage LakeJ BUIM famuy jmunIty CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all those who wereno good to my husband and myself dur ing my husbands long illlesss andrnd death for your prayers,assistancesongs, cards, visits, goodwishes flowers etc and particularly Dr Duffy RevBeochy, Rev Sanders and Mrs Camp bell May you all have such wonderfulfriends and neighbors when you need themMrs George LongKatharine Baldick of Bently Lake itstaying with the Jesse Henrys The Asher Wylies attended the Fifth Grade News, Mrs Rene MillerWe have 35 in our room, 21 girlsand 14 boys Our officers are Pres, Bob RookVice Pres Alan Burg Sec,, Judy Geary Treas Linda Shirey Everyone has a job to do in ourroom to help keep it neat Our spelling bee winners last weekon 4th grade words were Susan Craig with Lyda Gilbertson runneru Those who got 100 were Judy Borovky, Susan Craig, Lynda Gilbertson Joyce King, Harold Ostrum FredI Twitchell We have 4 reading groupsOur seatsere arranged in 5 groups We sit where we want to until we are adisturbance then we are moved, We learned a pom calledGrammar in a NuUhelL We worked on combinations todayThere was only one 100 in 4 minutesaddition iot proceed unlil the bus is in motionor the driver signals him to proceedThere are 2 exceptions Stops areare not required at intersections contolled by a stopandgo signal or a pol ice officer But the motorist cannotproceed at a speed greater than 10miles an tour ,He need not stop on theopposie side of a divided ighway whilemeeting a school busWhen a school bus stops the driveris required to give signals by flashinglights front and rear but the motor ist Is still reqired to stop if the lights are not operating RAINBOW INSTALLATIONThe Pinckaey Ram bow Girls willistall their new officers Friday night,Sept 12 at 730 pm The public is invitedWe will Hove a list of the officersnext weekPARENTS CLUBThe Pinckney Community SchoolwceC CurtisPottter reunion a Tonia last Parent Club hold their meeting at ce the Elmentaty School Sept 18 at 730Mrs Mary Ellen Read and children p m The parents of all three schoolsspent the week nd at the Wilde cot ere invited to Join us and work to 1 promote the best interests of the comfly end guests of the D ConklinsCfeutRaaidft LIBRARY NEWSSixtytwo chldren took part in thesummer reading program and reada total of 3 books Those dimming gold ribbons were Donald Ackley,Margaret Ackley ,Anita Clark Judyhull, Jackie Reason and Joan Eichman Many other children read butdid not take part in the program 1177 Juvenile books ware borrowed fromlibrary during July nd August and663 adutt book , It now seems defnite that if RedChina invades the Nationalist held Iclands of Quemoy and Matsu thia country will go to the aid of ChlttgKai Chek and Nationalist Chinaffctjr are our burdens It has cost this na ton 880,000,000 to maintain ChangKai Chek and his regime on Formosa since 11949 Congress has voted to aid Mm to defend Formosa but left it upto the president whether we shoulddefend the off shore islands They ar Lut 3 miles from China, Formosa 100Chang has fortified them and haa 100,000 tropps there He wants thema a jumping off place to invade China He had 500 men killed on themIftst week by the Red China bombardment Dean Atchngon former seoretary of state says they are not worth the life of a single American soldierJust how silly can one getDavidLawrence columnist for a number ofdaily papers says the 14th amend proposed by Abraham Lincoln and ad opted by congrsss nearly 100 years agowas Olegaly adopted as the southernstates were not alllowed to vote oft itTherefore negroes are still i1eea0cd have no rights He wants a sup reme court ruling on it And they payhim money for writing that stuffHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Sept 18Webberville here 730Sept 26Boys Vocational tbere230 Oct 3 Dexter here 730Oct 10BoysvilU there 230 Oct 17 Hartland there 230Ost 24 Manchester tere 730Oct 31 Stockbridge here 730 Nov 7 South Lyon here 730 Nov 14 Byron here 730 Born to Larry Lobdell andAnn Shirley Reason at St Joe hospital ,Ann Arbor 410 lb daughterSept 8Saturday the Asher Wylies attended the Chelsea Fair Jimmy and Shtr ley Wylie worn awards with theirhorses 7 of the Triple C Ridinghad their horses eateidMr and Mrs Herbert AQyn of LejtJng and Mr and Mr Curtof the Netherlands were guests of the M SBleaker operated a bakery left 32 yearsThe Robertfay with MiArtor,The RobertSunday guests of the Ann Arbor, Anna Tsaea fA IV I1ifNotestoes always plenty of M waterGET IT HOT GET A LOT to put that sparkle back into china andglassware Dishwashing is easier and quicker when the waters really hot, and theres plenty of it for rinsingThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater isalways on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needs Heres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages Efficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyx Long lifemeet Edisons rigid standards9 Automaticall the time x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargex Safecleanquietmodernyeur plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDoat be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, yourvaluables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and Are top in to our bankcoop and feat your sat deposit box The costis lowtSUUMcPhersen State Bank HowtO Pincknejiw NtnitvTm fan 5 BuOdn2 Satinw Book Accounts ii Pincknay lot to Chelea at the Deter Labor Day Picnic 7 to 5 RalphDodge tf MicJ, Sta jrttcned for Oaelsea Liam Ledvtfdge and Pat Laveywere the Pinckney battery Ava Conunings of Lansing will addrees a Democrat rally at Howell onSept, 1The Keanedy Medicine Companyended a weeks eagagment at the opera house Saturday night GeorgeTeeple held the lucky number andwon the gentlemans gold watch Billie Moraa won the popular baby contest Dr Bernard Glean of Fowlervilleand Nellie TAniing of Howell weremarried at the home of the bride onWednesday aight by Rev Brooks Last night the barns and contentson the C V VaaWinkle farm atHell, Mich, burned to the ground The Congl cuurch helds a ciickon ,pie dinner Saturday night, Sept, 24 on ihe eve ot MichMich StatefootballgameLucy Culhane i teaching the PattysviUe school, Fred Swarthout aDonohue , Viol a Peter , ta e Melvin Tresss a Cye , th e Loughlin , Da n Jvlu rla , th e Younglove , Veronic a Fohey ,Chubbs Ki t Brogan , Mario n Center, Mulxor d Ree d Gree a an d Bernic e Har tth e Wrights Ber t Benha m i teachin g chemistr yi n An a Arbo r hig h schca l Harriso n Bate s ha s a n auction adve Use d Sept 1 7 o th e Moor e formTh e followin g attende d th e Repun Uca n count y conventio n a t Howel iWedneday Georg e Teepl e Jun aTeeple , Davi d Mowers , Joh n Cham be n W S Swarthou t attende d th e master s conventio n a t Kalamazo ola Tuesda y Joh n CadwelJ s drivin g hors ecu t b y barbe d wir e las t wek Willi e Mora n wa s ru n ove r b y ahors e an d bugg y while playin g nea rth e roa d bu t no t seriousl y hurt Mrs Margare t Kearne y receive d apostcar d showe r o n na v 86t b birthday Th e Jak e Mac k famil y ar e movin gt o Aa a Arbor ,Wiil l Kanad y an d wif e hav e mo ve d bac k t o Pinckne y fri n Cordei y Iff THiAUmSTMOft LAKEFriday , Saturda y Spt 12 , 1 3DouM e Featur eGlen n For di nIMITATIO Ni n CtnemaSeop ewit hBe d Button s Tain a EIga,Dea n Joue an dJOHNN V TKOJLE wlt uEthe l Barrymor e ain l Ccci iiollowa yColo r Oioo n Ana Arbe v Kev8e IX , UFriday ,i nMKATH Twit Ja n Stirling , Da a Durye aPatt y MeCormae kWIL D HERITAGE to CtaeaaScop e m d Cek rwith Wil l Roger jr M Mauree n, Monda y Sept 1 , 1 5Mon , Tues , Septt 14 , 15 , 1 8 Kober t Mitcha m ud Rober t Wagne rinTH E HUNTERS wit hRichar d Eagen , Ma y Brit tDeLux e Cinema8cop eColo r Cartoo n New sTHE LIGH T l N TH Ei n CfnmaScop e an d Cele rwit hParker , Joann e D m an dJame s BfcArthn rSPAC E CHILDREN wit hJacki e Cooga n am i Pegg y Webbe r Ca iWed,, thr u Sat , Sep t 1 7 thr u 2 0TH E NAKE D AN D TH E DEAD i n WameScop e Technicolo r Tue , Wed Thurs , Sept 1 6 17 , I fWit h TERTIGO MAld a Ra y Cit f Robertson , Raymon d in Vlttaviiion an d Colo rMaese y Lil i St , Cyr Barbar a Nichol s withFeaturett e New j Cartoo n Jame s Stewar t an d Ki m Nors kCOUNTR Y MI C HOUDAT wa sSmit h ot Lakln d ha s ao ldhi s far m an d w4 U wov e t o An a Arbor B t o Ra y Cuandle r a na wil eJeffrey of Kalmazo o Wec Liiesda y a dghtp rDx t Raymon d SiU r an d O B Bromle y o f Sout h Lyo wer e huntin gher e Xurgda y an d Frida yOr a Smit h h s ol d hi s interes t i nth e Smit h mea t marke t an d lunc h ,roo m an d i s cashie r fo r th DU R in D e iFair at Detroi t Sept Note s o f 4 8 Year s Ag oFinckae y io t t o Stockbridg e a tf Fowlervilll e tour aamen t 7 to 6 Thei Pbatter y wa s Nowa k andTuttle E dBrown , lb J Dillloway b, Sheiks ,b Drummond , as oUjeid ,Kwif , Bo b Smit h Ferreiusto batter y wa s Galiiga a an d Steven A Pinckne y boar d o f commerc e ha sbee n organized Office ar Pre Floy d Waato Vic e Preg Le e Lavy W Curlett Treas , C,H I WIL L B K A T M Y HOM E A T EAS T PUTNA M STREE T T OVJIXAG P XAXS S O N WEDNESDA Y 7TO9PM SATURDA Y 5TO6PM T rRUTH RITTER PINCKNE Y TREAS IBSBot t, KING WATER HIATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYLIE LP, GASSERViaPHONE 63 HOWELL HEIIPISAY IT wtt FLOWERS WELL MICHIGAN Sunday guests of the LJ Henryithe Kenneth Lorings of Howell,Iambert Henrys and Gerry Henrys of DetroitLambert has graduated at theChrysler Tech School, Detroit W H Meyer and wife callled onMark Meyer and Phil Gentile at StJo hosplal ,Ann Arbor Sunday Philcame home Tuesday Mrs Dora Davis 96, di ed at the sea Thursday Funeral and burial was Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chcl at HowaJIl j Judge WillU Inyons was elected vice president of the Mich ProbateJudgeThe Pinckney State Baak pays a 10 dividet Oct 1 Senator Vandanburg has refusedk sugggettion of Chase Osborn that he vdthdraw from the senate race infavor of Gov Fred Green The Pinckney Board of Commerce s sponsoring a band concert here on r Saturday night by Ann Arbor Boy jScout Band They will give awaythree grand prises Paul Hickey, former head of the U of M Game Reserve here is a 2nd ItI at FtSheridanJU Leo dark took a load of AnnArbor Boy Scouts to the Chicagofair Born to the Jack Blaachards ofDexter Sept 6 a, son A M Roche won at St John with, Diamond Dewey and was 2nd witn Foxy Dtway 2 armed baaldts robbed the MichjTheatre Ann Arbor of 995 Sunday nightPinckney beat a team from Brighto 21 to II Sunday Stanley Dinkel started pitching and was releived by Jim DrummoBd Harold Doody andWalt Graves caughtMrg Tressa Coyle is visiting theClarence Stapishes noar Chelsea Barbara McAfee Liada GargoliDnane Water bury, Al Dorow wenttc the state fair at Detroit Sunday COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL7LL IP NOW AND PAY BY THE HBE MONTHWE AJLSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK 01 Lr BUHDlNO j Jimmie Porter has finished his tn listment aod is home from th Armyi David Aberdeen hat gone back tohis teaching job in Chicago Susaa Str vice of Ann Arbor spent the wttk ndwith Wrs, WM APPLIESPHONt HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER 4, pD E HOItf SONS DEXTER MICHIGANPEACHES THE QUEEN OF PEACHESSunday guests of the Lester McA Mrs Amelia CampbellT ofHALE HAVENSertasWealthy Apples SKAIX OR LARGE SALES AKE APPRECIATEDPeterson Orchars BRCIN LAKE, GREGORY POS1OFF1CifSjV , , v i , , 7 , MYGOODUNGERIfeCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTSSTOREbiggest bargain in homeATENTIDAUTOMATICOil HOME HEATE with exclusiveAWorm Mor Htat travelt to vtry roomwithout costly furnace pipes or register toI ir Wednesday, September fr, 1968 mfrde of Sfeglers exclotfvoTraveling Hoot and live more comfortablyhit wlnttrlA Slower, factually pays for ttitlf with fuel itiavttl You got up to twice the htat I You ovt vp to half the futllComo In Sot Sltgter Its tht biggestbargain In homt htottrt today GIVES YOU ALL THISIf MTINTiD HEAT tUSIS that ust tht hottest htqtiMTENTID BUILT IN BLOWER SYS,v TIM forces heat down to the floor, , travels It to every roomfPATINTID IIIOUERMATIC DRAFT prevents smoke, sooteHIAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION I LIFITIM1 PORCELAIN FINISHo U L APPROVALeMONEY BACK GUARANTEEWLETT HARDWARE GREGORY MICH, PHONE ALPINE 6 2715SWIFCONCENTRATED LIQUID HOUSEHOLD DETERGENT SWIF GIWSrotT KOBE VALUE JPEE OCNOB THANANY 0TH1 DETERGENT 6CABANTEED SAFE TO USB ON ALL WAMIN6WIF O08TB YOU LEBBSMELL GOOD TOOONLY AVAILABLE AT TOfJB LEAD ING OOMMUNm AT ROT CLABX MABKETASK tOf m GftOCEft IW BWIF THE HNCXMBT MUNICHw AuthorAtt at314 fcevie Hammer bad a bad spell rriday n gt and wu taken to St hospital, Ann Arbor in the SwarthoutambulaceErnest Gibbs, long time secretary01 Lansing Lodge No 33 F A M end member of grand lodge committees died last week He has visitedLivingston Lodge TJ M Margat Hifcman familyhave moved to Plymouth The Harold Riggs family and hismother,Mrs Gene Riggs, attended the funeral of Ms cousin, Maurice Groovei ,wtfe and twin son, Paul and Carl agd 10 at the BoasettReid FuneralHome at Oxford Friday, The familywere at cabin 22 miles from Atlantafor the Labor Day wek end wherethey wre fond dead from asypxyation Mrs Ethel Sprout has sold her farmon M36W to Leonard Ritzier ofFarmington He is the one who purchased the Willard WUtse farm The McLaughlin Oil Co of Dexterhove sold their Gulf Oil Stations tothe Marathon Oil Co Billy Rowell went back to Californja last week where he stilll has ayear to serve in the US Marines M E Darrow came home from StJoe hospital, Ana Arbor Thursday Douglas Plummer and FridayHaines went bear hunting last weekend and Douglas shot a 410 1b bear at Curtis 22 miles from NewberryMost everyone here got bear meat in eluding ye editor This in the 4th bearthey have shot They got 2 at Iron Mountain last year, 1 in Canada thisspring and this one A Somers wasalso at Newberry over the week Hesaw a bear but did not get it The Thomas Antayas who livd inthe Nell Fry house at East Main and Pearl Sts have moved to Jackson where he was transferred He workedat the University of Michigan broad casting station, at Peach Mt whiiehere, Clarenc Stub Bennetts horsewon first money at the Wolverine race track last Wednesday nightBert Wylies horse also raced thereThe Pinckney OES Past Matronsmet with Mrs Kitgie Dinkel Monday Cohostesses were Esther Campbell,Hazel Poulson, Winifred Aberdeen, riornce Baughn Mrs June Hendee and son, Mike,spent Wednesday with the Ed Nouff ers in HoltThe Ross Reads entertained lastweek Charles Smoyer and wife,AkronOhio and Win Smoyer and wife ofAlhambra, Caiif,Mr and Mrs Clare Milller, CarolMiller, Cathy WiltseBonnie Lee went to the Michigan State Fair Sundayand heard Rickie NelsonMrs Irene MiUler entertained 13Future Teachers at her home near Gregory Monday night Paul Howel,Peter Bobon, Charles Wiltshire and Carol Miller were inducted into theorderDonna Gudith U attending schoolir Ann Arbor The Albert Dinkels wnt to th Miehigan State Fair Wednesday and W F Close and wife Thrusday The Gene Dinkels and Frd Everad wife were in the upper peninsulaand Wisconsin last weekMr and Mrs Arthur Willard andMrs Loell Larue of Howell called onthe Albert Dinkels last week Also Francis Shehan and Percy Ellis andwifeSunday visitors of the Bob Ackleyswere the Tom Neffs of Ann Arborend the Ed Rowes of Detroit Mesdames Ben White, Basil Whiteand Frank White called on the Jack Whites in Jackson Friday The Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak called On the Vince LaRosas Sunday,The James Whftleys entertained atdinner Friday the Floyd Peters family of Stockton Calif, Mrs Claudia Peters of Jackson, Fred Read and wife,wifeMrs Hetty Camr of Ann Arborspent the week end with the GeorgeVanNormant,MeiT MM EASY IUS1NESS Ttmi tASM PtOrneFitori WagonersPINCKNEY ROADQinlity Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wbe ToTktOal PHONE HOWELL 795J2STATE OF MCHIOAN Ga the Circuit Court for the County ofof Livingston in hanceryTEUSCTA WILLIAMSON, Plaintiff sJOHN wn,LlAM8ON, Defendant ORDER TO APPEARSuit pending in the Circuit Courtlor the County of Livingston in Chan,tery on the 4th day of August, ljfis It appearng by affaavit on file inihis cause that after diligent searchand inquiry that it cannot be ascertain 3d in what state or country the deiendant isideg On motion r Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that said defendant enter his appearance in this cause On or before three months from thadata of thi order or plaintiffs bill iCompliant will be taken as confessedby the defendant It is further ORDERED that within forty days after th date hereof the said plainiff cause a copy of this Order to be publiiihed in the PincknyDispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publicationbe continued once in each week forsix successive weeks And it is further Ordered that thesaid Plaintiff cause a copy of this Or der to b mailed to said defendant at1LETS YOU FOCUSON FUN THIS FALL his last known postoffice address, byregistered mail and a return receiptdemanded at least twenty days before he time herein prescribed for theappearance of said defendantMICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit MARTIN J LAVANAttorney for Plaintiff Business AddressBrighton, MichiganPiione ACademy 71511JACK HANNETTBRINGS MASON SHOESj TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICEIMason AirCushionedSuper ComfortRiht in your own home or where you work youcn , I ,n user 230ileK ut sI ft fajnoujMst i SupvrCo fort Airusiiiin iltt,s, sport, work LS Its lie convenientnoniical way to buyiJl romfort for the entilttnilLooking for the rainbowTkuafuli tour ilrouh your own r of MichijMnand thrill to its vivid beautyVisit historic iIhts youllwant to capire on film,Launch a bont on a treerimmed lake Bait your hook,shoulder a gun, help your self to a big choice of funIti so easy to do andlowcout, too, because every things right nearbyTrove ffce new Mockinac Bridge fa news For I stfdtf mi tWn you when fall color art brigMnt, wrlttMWNIOAN TOURIST COUNCiRoom 9SitVMn T Mason Bldg Lansing 26, MichiganPLEASE DRIVE SAFELYi The Le e Lavey t wer e Sunda y guett io f th e Jac k Sharp s i n Lasting Th Le o Betty s famil y Lamin ger e wa k en d gue U ot M n Edit hCarr Th e Ro n Read s entertaine d a t th ecottag e a t Portag e Lk a Sunda y th eCharle s Smoyr s o f Akron,Onio Wf eSraoye n o f Alhambra , Calif , th e Fre dUad an d Joh n McQuire i o f Gran dRapids Th e fir e engin e w M calUe d t o th ewood nea r th e Frit z Wyli e far m o nDutche r Rd Frida y nigh t wher e awoodchoppper s shant y burne d Mrs Edn a Campbel l an d Crai g an dth Chri s Campbell famil y calle d o nth e Dic k Youn g I n Flin t Thorday Th e Merwi n Campbel l an d Jam Ha n familie s caMe d o n Mi ,Caio n i n Pear ftaday, Dont Wonde rDon t Worr yTELEPHON EAN D B E SUR E v Rale s tr s lew Fe revenr o r e nctt t pse s ar, , ,if , r t l Ir P AJLUI ii i i A tlr i COUNTERTOPFREEZE R HOLD S 60 0 POUND SSAFELY m CUSTOM FREEZE R40 m mm FOR SALE Co n CMfc cannin g n dgfo r 100 , 3 0 de l ftPal o Verd ePhon e U P 8 H BUSINES SGORIFO R SALESwee t Co m fer earnin go r freezing Pic k yo r ow n 20 c a doz Fran k Pierca , Plnckney , IQeh 1096 0 Stinchfle W Wood Rd Pbon H A 9TO lit BfeleM iIO R SALERemo U Controlle dtri c Trai n Se t , Hoav y Stee l Engine ,Goo d Conditio n 150 0 UP8312 8tj M cubi c foo t MkiiimiTO j i xr a wor k surfac e , f H , rie glean ingw i vJf , colo r interio rcom Vi l pjr t o an d basket sfoo dwon t var y Mor e freeze rcapacit y fo r you r mone ythi s is you r chanc e t o save lStar t t o freeze em yourself right nowan d youl lsav e bi g mone y wit h inseaso n foods Youl l captur tth e pea k o f flavor, too thi s RC A WHIRLPOO Lha s a FastFreez e Fa n accessor y optional tha tfreeze s twic e a s fas t an d maintain s constan t temper ature , t o preven t change s i n flavor, color an d textu mSeean d savethi s week WEEKST lDELIVER S FOR SALEThre e use d oi lstove s goo d conditio n 250 0Cal l Mrs Osca r Bec k U P 8343 4POUNDTw o Coo n Dogs Owo rcan hav e b y provin g property ,Joh n Barbe r 69 0 Rus h Lak ePinckney , Michigan 9m,U Ritte r T Phone UP 85541 125 Webster StFOR SALESound Souvenirs of thMackinac Bridge Dedication ad Fe tivties Forty fiv RPM Fifteen Miatea long playing recording Mail one dolllar and twettyfive nuto Alicky Duggan PO Box 156, St Jgnace MichLAVEY HARDWARE FOR SALEHousehoM Furniture,Complete maple living room suite,secretary, 4 bed room sets, electricrange Ironrite Ironer,2 kitchea tables and chairs, writing desk table linens,bedding, dishs fruit jar8 Philco 17,Console Walnut TV Set, Cream Sep erator, Commercial meat grinder,Burroughs adding machine best chainfalls and small tools wrenches,plumbers tools, electric bench grinder, saws, drills, bits and many miscelllanousarticles Bruce Euler12 mile south of N Territorial RdFirst farm east of Dexter town hallSales begins Thursday thru Satur ftom Wfc amto 4 p ra TO MY FRIENDS AROUXD PINCKNEY AND HOWELLI Am Now Sales Representative for and Used Cars for theCLOSE CHEVROLET SALES Linden MichRespectfullyDARREL M BAKER LAKELAND MICH,Residence Phone AC 74952 FUNERAL HOMEOoi 6 SvaflhNl DirectorMedero EqitlpmeM Ambubuc Sk UP tnnFred Q Jfeettttf QPTQMjBTKIsrr120 West Grand Bi Howell, HidiigPhoue 35 c 9HM8T Office 99hlERTWYUE, HENDJyWEEKLY TRIPS TO DFHONE UP 8 54V PRoger JCarr AgencyCOMPLBTl IN8UUUfCai kCaiY1 4 1 MILL ST, Mkh Ph UP tREAL Hoats,rABM SFa 4UTT OpporaaJit Ywr PropGERALD REASONBroker tm N PcaH PR6NB UP 81166Rom where I sic Sy Joe Marsh Shes GotDads NumberU Fowler and his Mrs, twelve The two dollars for iheare about to celebrate their marriage license was mine 60th wedding anniversaryso From where I sit, we all needI asked them if theres any some kind of formula for retecret to this kind ef wedded tins along with eaeb other, Thefclsei best one I know is toleranceOh weve had our argu the business of live and letSlants said Dad, but for fifty live It has to do with littleyears I made it a point to count things, too, like your preferenceto fourteen before any argu for tea, and mine for been Letstnent could turn into a real count to ten, twelve ot fourteenquarrel Fourteen because and never let our differencethats exactly the amount of turn into quarrelsmoney I had he day we weremarriedFrom now on, smiled MrsFowler, you better count to APPLEStr Mary WoltThmtfh SatofdapIf tc S end S to 7ad by AppdintmeatAC 72991West Grand JUvm fAll RealWwittd WwittdMain Offlee HA 6fii68Lake Road, 132 WEST MAIN a,Henry Krahn, Salegmssi VP 83135TonvMaodcDs SawFil LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Wiltse ElectricalELECTRICAL West85518BRING CONTAINERS AND PICK YOUR 0WJ8 2,00, A BUSHEL ORfrFQR 5,00 II3Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation THE BENSEGEL ORCHARDSGuaranteedMarkersConvenient Terms It with a Memorial GLADYS AND SHIMStJlfcVER BAILEY Phone UPMonument Man sis Isbell St talesman for GeraldMichigan IPhone tiiw 1IW9 for Younker Memorial Inc , PiMmey, 9 h g, Michigan i Address Stock2645 PETERS Rp8 DEXTER, MICH PHONE NO 87563 ACROSS RIVER FROM THE KING SEELEY FACTORY j IPinckneysFIIFSF rKUUVS VEGETABLESfISV WANTEDBaby Sitty ownportatin Washings dne reasonable u , , 3 Lines Nne aHouse work, baby, sitting J Stamp 40c eachF ecuatl SrvlcAgnes Murphy UP 83H0 J PITWP RTTRRW Aecueau 744 Patteraon I L pi BERGERS RUBBS7 fc STAMP WORKStteFSOn Lake Rd WBIMAHFNTiRanch Type Home, mo,FOR KBKT ewly Decorated Fur ifoed Apartjw3nt Heated HiLandLae U92fer Weimana roomsH prtyUptown 5521WANTi Custom Combining Halph Hau UE 8 3205Pet Monkey lostBuick car 5000 Mrs VanSkiver reward 1950UP 89908 FOR SALETwo piece large LivingRoom Suite 40 or will trade for R fngeator 11922 Weiman DriveDavitSIDING AND RUOF1KOber 1Phone Brighton AC 93731FOR SALE 16 foot Rowboat, good wndltion oars and anchor deluded Bill Hill, U P8993412500FOK SUl5TS55i houtt onjCr LaKe Road 13500 Terms Lucius Doyle, Phon UP 8 3123 RLSORRELL UvMj WANTEDPainttng and interitr ocorating 25 yeargexperieace WittI give free estimatesM A Link 8798 LakftvlQW Drive Hush Lake, Phone UP 8 W03fi dKlflTiffhmMEATS f 10CERE QilALIT YMSXICOURTHKJS FOR SALEJUghi Hand Drain BoardGustave Hamiaman 220 UnadiUaSJtWANTED House Workaby Sing Call Ages Murphy UP8 JIT WAS BELETVED THE Wf WAS INSUREDBut what aoout the ownjtac j rjceesspewonal possessions at kurinM papers birth andi eertifioates insurance par icy ifcselfFfre caa destroy thn if eW t Thionly compLtt tomj durance forjuch possessions is fe af box which you can to ourArrange for your bosTWO ISaving Book THREECertificatesi rtnt 9 oaa l Baa k1 n , Michiga nra l Supervlsio aira l Roeorv e Corpora ra j Depoet t Insuranc efl OepoeK f Injure d u p Water WeH b an d Pump s VAi l Make s o f Pump s Service d W W DxterPinckne y Roa d r6 945 4 T1 Toes, an dEvening s b y 18 6 Eas t Gran dA C 9 623 41 ERTI EORDE B NO W FO R FAI XS RE DPH6N EORDEB YOU R WINIBR S COA L NO W AN D AVOI D TH E RUS 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 10, 1958 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1958 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 1958-09-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch